MAC's catalog policies detailing how credit is offered - Mineral Area ...

Mineral Area CollegeCatalog 2012-2014

ADMISSIONS & RECORDSAdditional Information MAC does not provide financial aid, housing or transportation for internationalstudents. College Park apartments are available for rent.International students must enroll as full-time students and must maintain a minimum of 12 semesterhours of credit during the fall and spring semesters.All international students obtaining an F-1 visa must file Form 8843, Statement for Exempt Individuals.They must also file an income tax return and any related documents before April 15 to report all income.Students are required to complete this process whether they are employed or not.All documents submitted to MAC become the property of the college and cannot be returned orreproduced.RECORDS AND REGISTRATIONAdvanced PlacementMAC accepts advanced placement (AP) scores of 3 or higher for credit. Students who successfullycompleted the Advanced Placement Examination may receive credit in their programs of study in history,biology, chemistry, math, English, physics, and foreign languages. Students should forward the results of theAP exams through the College Entrance Examination Board to the registrar at MAC. An evaluation fee of$25 is charged. Credit will be held in escrow until completion of one semester at MAC with an overall GPAof 2.0. No grades are assigned for AP credit, but such credit is counted toward graduation requirements onthe same basis as credits earned in the classroom. There is no assurance that another institution of higherlearning will accept advanced placement credit.Advanced Placement ExaminationsScore Hours InstitutionalTest Required Granted Courses SatisfiedAmerican History 3 3 HIS1230 American History I4 or 5 6 HIS1230 American History I andHIS1240 American History IIBiology 4 or 5 5 BIO1150 General BiologyCalculus AB 3, 4, or 5 5 MAT1650 Analytic Geometry & Calculus IChemistry 3 5 PHS1250 Introductory Chemistry4 or 5 5 PHS1350 General Chemistry IEnglish Language & Composition 3, 4, or 5 3 ENG1330 English Composition IEnglish Literature & Composition 3, 4, or 5 3 ENG1570 Introduction toLiterature: Prose and PoetryPhysics C - Mechanics 3, 4, or 5 4 PHS1420 College Physics IPhysics C - Electricity/Magnetism 3, 4, or 5 4 PHS1440 College Physics IIFrench Language 3, 4, or 5 6 MFL1170 Elementary French IMFL1270 Intermediate FrenchSpanish Language 3, 4, or 5 6 MFL1370 Elementary Spanish IMFL1470 Elementary Spanish IIChange Of Program and/or Advisor ChangeStudents can change majors or programs of study and/or their advisor by filing a form with theRegistrar’s Office. The form is available on the Web under Registrar’s Forms or in Student Services.College Level Examination Program (CLEP)The College Level Examination Program (CLEP) evaluates knowledge gained through reading, jobexperience, non-college training programs, etc. CLEP examinations, designed by the College EntranceExam Board, are divided into two types, general and subject. MAC will grant credit for successful scores onthe general exams of CLEP and for selected subject matter exams. College credit is granted for studentsearning a minimum score of 50 on the exam. Credits must be applicable in the student’s program of study.Credits will be held in escrow until completion of one semester at MAC with an overall GPA of 2.0. Thecredit by examination posting fee is $25. No grades are assigned for CLEP credit, but such credit is countedtoward graduation requirements on the same basis as credits earned in the classroom.A maximum of 30 semester hours of credit may be granted for education experiences obtained throughnontraditional college programs. Students who have college credit should note that credit will not be given16 CATALOG 2012-2014 Mineral Area College

ADMISSIONS & RECORDSfor CLEP exams if the student has college credit for the equivalent course. There is no assurance that creditgained by CLEP will be accepted by another institution of higher learning in transfer. Contact the Registrar’sOffice for more information.Credit By Examination and For Educational ExperiencesA maximum of 30 semester hours of credit may be granted for educational experiences obtainedthrough nontraditional college programs. Credit may be granted for successful scores on the GeneralExams of CLEP, selected subject matter exams, and educational experiences in business, industry and/orthe armed services. Credit will be held in escrow until completion of one semester at MAC with an overallGPA of 2.0. Contact the Registrar’s Office for more information. An evaluation fee of $25 is charged.Credit Transfer From Other CollegesMAC awards college credit in transfer for freshman and sophomore level courses completed at collegesand universities accredited by the following regional accrediting agencies: Middle States Association ofColleges and Schools, Higher Learning Commission (North Central Association of Colleges and Schools),New England Association of Schools and Colleges, Northwest Association of Schools and Colleges,Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and Western Association of Schools and Colleges. Thecollege will consider credit from institutions accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S. Department ofEducation.Transfer credit is awarded for regular academic courses taken at institutions accredited by theAccrediting Association of Bible Colleges (AABC). Mission, theology, doctrine, creation science, andreligious education courses are not accepted. Six semester hours of Bible courses (i.e. Old Testament, NewTestament, Life of Christ) may be accepted. To be accepted, coursework must have been completed at aninstitution after it received accreditation or during the time it was granted candidacy status from one of theabove accrediting associations.Transfer is awarded for courses completed at colleges and universities outside of the U.S. that areaccredited or approved by the Ministry of Education (or other appropriate government agency) of the countryin which they are located. Credit and placement decisions are based on recommendations of the AmericanAssociation of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers and selected other professional organizationsand agencies that evaluate foreign educational institutions.Transfer credit is generally not awarded for courses completed at institutions not accredited or approvedabove. Exceptions must be approved on a course-by-course basis by the registrar and by the head of thedepartment through which each similar course is offered.Similar transfer courses are equated to MAC credits. Unique transfer credits are counted as electives.Students with transfer credit must request an official transcript from each institution attended be sent directlyto the Admissions Office. Credit by examination reports should be sent to the Registrar’s Office. Only officialtranscripts will be evaluated by the Registrar. Allow two to four weeks for MAC to receive the transcript(s).All transfer credit with an “F” grade or higher will be transferred and calculated in the cumulative grade pointaverage. Quality points and grade points will be transferred and averaged into the student’s cumulativegrade point average earned at Mineral Area College.The designated transfer articulation officer at MAC is the dean of Arts & Sciences. Articulation appealsmay be directed to the dean of Arts & Sciences. (See CBHE Guidelines for Student Transfer Articulation,June 2000).Students may view their transcripts from other institutions but may not obtain a copy of their record,except by writing to request a copy from the institution from which the transcript originated.Evening And Weekend ClassesEvening courses are available throughout the year for people working toward a degree and for thoseinterested in upgrading practical skills. Admission requirements for evening and weekend classes are thesame as for day programs. Any course listed in the catalog, as well as special courses, may be offeredin the evening or Friday and Saturday if there is an apparent demand for such courses. The evening andweekend classes are identical in credit and in course content to day courses.Grade ReportsAt the end of every semester, grade reports are only available online through MyMAC. The grade reportlists the letter grade awarded and grade points earned in each course, term totals, and cumulative GPA.Mineral Area College CATALOG 2012-2014 17

ACADEMIC & GENERAL POLICIESAcademic & GeneralCollege PoliciesAcademic and General PoliciesStudents are responsible for keeping themselves informed on the policies that govern their studies atMAC. This section contains information regarding credits, course loads, graduation, academic progress, andother policies.Academic IntegrityLevel I Violation: A student commits an act of plagiarism or cheating, as evidenced by the instructor.Level I Consequences:1. The student will receive a failing grade for the assignment.2. The student’s academic integrity report will be forwarded to the dean of students.Level II Violation: A student commits a significant act of plagiarism or cheating, as evidenced by theinstructor.In a significant act of plagiarism, the student commits numerous acts of plagiarism with numeroussources within one particular assignment; the student plagiarizes a significant portion of his or herassignment from one source; or, the student borrows, purchases, or steals an entire paper and submits it ashis/her own.In a significant act of cheating, the student gives or receives unauthorized help before, during, or afteran examination; the student uses notes, books, or other aids during an examination (unless permitted bythe instructor); the student looks on someone else’s examination in class; or, the student collaborates withanother student(s) enrolled in the same course and shares examination subject matter in advance of testing.Level II Consequences:1. The student will receive a failing grade for the course.2. The student’s academic integrity report will be forwarded to the dean of students, the appropriatedivision’s dean (either Arts & Science or Career & Technical Education), and the departmentchairperson of the faculty member making the sanction.Level III Violation: A student commits multiple acts of plagiarism or cheating as evidenced by theinstructor(s) on assignments and/or examinations at any time during his/her tenure at MAC.Level III Consequences:1. The student will receive a failing grade for the course.2. The student’s Academic Integrity Report will be forwarded to the dean of students, the appropriatedivision’s dean (either Arts & Science or Career & Technical Education), and the departmentchairperson of the faculty member making the sanction.3. The student may be suspended from MAC for one semester.Administrative WithdrawalFaculty may drop a student for “excessive absence” after two weeks of consecutive absences occurringduring the first 75 percent of the semester or term. Individual faculty members may define “excessiveabsences” differently, such as three absences per semester. The student is responsible for learning andadhering to the attendance policy for each course. Students who have not contacted their instructor afterthe seventh day of a 16-week semester (or by the third day of a summer term) may be administrativelywithdrawn by their instructor.Once a student has registered for classes, the student is responsible for paying tuition and fees, evenif the student never attends classes. A student must complete the withdrawal procedure within the refundperiod of each term in order to receive a full refund or paid tuition or remission of indebtedness if tuition hasnot been paid. A student cannot drop a course merely by not attending classes.For absences due to school-related activities such as athletic games, music performances, field tripsMineral Area College CATALOG 2012-2014 39

ACADEMIC & GENERAL POLICIESetc., an electronic notice will be issued by the appropriate dean’s office stating who is to be excused and forwhat period of time.An administrative withdrawal may be implemented for a student who fails to meet corequisite orprerequisite requirements for a course.Applying for GraduationMAC does not automatically confer certificates or degrees upon completion of curriculum requirements.Meeting graduation requirements is the student’s responsibility. Students are encouraged to be familiar withthe catalog and program requirements and to work with their academic advisor in selecting courses.Graduation seminars held each semester explain Mineral Area College’s graduation process.To be eligible for graduation, a student must adhere to the following:1. File an Application for Graduation Candidacy form with the Registrar’s Office during the first twoweeks of the fall or spring semester or during the first week of the eight-week summer term.2. Attach a completed degree/certificate plan, signed by an advisor, to the Application for GraduationCandidacy form.3. Submit the nonrefundable $50 graduation processing fee, due at the time of application. Thegraduation processing fee is charged one time per degree. (See “Earning More Than One Degree,”below.)4. Complete the specific requirements of each degree/certificate program as outlined in the collegecatalog, with the last 15 semester hours earned at MAC.5. Earn a cumulative GPA of at least 2.0 or better.6. Resolve all financial obligations to the college and return all library and college materials.7. Candidates for graduation who choose to walk in commencement may be measured for a capand gown in the MAC Bookstore. Dates for measurements are posted on the Web, placed in theannouncements, and emails are sent to students. The cost of the cap and gown is included in thegraduation fee.8. Candidates for graduation are required to attend a graduation seminar. Students should watch foremails from the assessment director regarding the dates and times of the graduation seminars.These dates and times are also posted on the Web.9. All degree-seeking candidates for graduation must complete an exit exam. Candidates for a degreeor certificate in the Career & Technical Education Division must complete the WorkKeys CareerReadiness Certificate assessment as their exit exam, and also must take a technical skill assessmentunless their program requires them to take a licensure examination that is industry-recognizedand approved. The assessment director will notify candidates via campus email of the exit examdates and the date will be posted on the Web site.10. If a student does not graduate in the semester for which he or she has applied, the graduationprocessing fee is transferrable to a future semester in which the student does qualify for graduation.However, the student must submit a reapplication for graduation the semester in which he or sheintends to graduate.Earning More Than One DegreeA separate application must be filed for each degree or certificate whether they were earned at thesame time or during different semesters.The specific requirements of each degree or certificate must be completed.If two degrees or certificates are earned at the same time, the graduation fee for the second is $10. Ifthe second degree or certificate is earned in another semester, the $50 graduation processing fee must bepaid each semester that a degree is awarded.Auditing a CourseStudents may audit a course, which means they will enroll in a course and receive no credit for it. An“AU” grade appears on the transcript. An audit (no credit) does not count in computation of a grade pointaverage and must be processed before the first day of the semester. Once registered, students may notchange their registration status (audit vs. credit). Students auditing a course must meet course prerequisites.Audited courses do not count toward graduation requirements or satisfy prerequisite requirements for othercourses. Normally, an auditor attends the course on a regular basis and is not required to take examinationsnor complete homework assignments. Fees are the same for audit courses and credit courses. Financial40 CATALOG 2012-2014 Mineral Area College

ACADEMIC & GENERAL POLICIESassistance does not apply to audited courses. Students receiving financial aid or veterans benefits cannotcount audit courses to establish full- or part-time status.Change in Class ScheduleAdding a ClassThis term refers to the short period of time at the beginning of any semester or session when studentscan add an open class with or without the instructor’s signature. Restricted classes require a signature bythe instructor in order for a student to register. Students may not add a course during the fall or spring termsafter it has met twice (once for summer term). Students may add telecourses or online courses during thefirst three days of a 16-week term (first day for a summer term).A student who attends a class without officially registering or following prescribed procedures for addinga class will not receive credit for that class.To add a class the student must:1. Obtain a Request to Add Class Form2. Complete the form3. Deliver the form to the Registrar’s Office for processing4. Pay any additional fees requiredDropping a ClassThis term refers to the time a student may drop or withdraw from a class within the prescribed timeallowed for dropping or withdrawing from a class. Unless otherwise indicated for specific programs, studentsmay officially withdraw from a 16-week course up to the 13th week of the semester. From the beginning ofthe 14th week through the end of the 16th week semester, students will not be permitted to withdraw from aclass and must accept the grade earned. The date of a drop will determine if there is a refund. Courses thatare dropped during the first 1/4th of a term will not appear on an official academic transcript.To officially drop or withdraw from a course, the student must:1. Obtain a Request To Withdraw From Class Form2. Complete the form3. Deliver the form to the Registrar’s Office for processing4. Keep copy of form for proof of official withdrawalImportant course withdrawal dates are published in the Course Schedule Booklet and are available onthe College’s web site. During a certain period of time, students may also drop or withdraw from a class onthe student information system (MyMAC) at www.MineralArea.edu. The responsibility of dropping a courserests with the student. Any informal arrangements made with the instructors or other college staff membersmay result in a failing grade as well as financial liability for all charges incurred for the course. A studentcannot drop a course merely by not attending classes.If entitled to a refund, students will receive the refund in the form of a debit card. Refunds are processedweekly. Students who receive any type of financial assistance or veterans benefits should notify theFinancial Aid Office before withdrawing from courses.Class CancellationsThe college reserves the right to cancel classes from time to time due to unforeseen circumstancessuch as insufficient class enrollments, the availability of instructors, and/or appropriate facilities.Commencement Exercises and Issuance of DiplomasThe commencement ceremony is held annually in May for students completing AA, AAT, AGS,AAS and AS degrees. Faculty, staff, family and friends come together to recognize and honor academicachievements. Students who want to participate in the commencement ceremony need to complete theIntent to Participate form.Once the registrar verifies that a student has completed all requirements for his or her degree orcertificate area, the appropriate designation will be posted to the students’ transcripts. Diplomas andcertificates will be mailed 4-6 weeks after the semester ends to the address on the Application forGraduation form.Mineral Area College CATALOG 2012-2014 41

ACADEMIC & GENERAL POLICIESCourse Grade Appeal ProceduresConcerns about final grades must be expressed by the end of the next regular semester. Students withconcerns about current course requirements, class procedures, teaching styles, or grades should wheneverpossible first approach the instructor for clarification/resolution. If concerns exist after consulting with theinstructor, students should then contact the appropriate program coordinator, director, or department chair.Individual departments may establish their own internal procedures for handling student concerns.If the department is unable to remedy the situation, students may then appeal in writing to therespective dean. The dean will try to informally resolve the problem or refer the matter to the StudentWelfare and Conduct Committee. Anonymous calls or unsigned letters will not be acknowledged. Onlyconcerns expressed by the individual student involved will be dealt with. Employees of the college may notlegally discuss matters pertaining to students with parents, spouses, friends, or classmates without a signedrelease from the student.If a student believes there is an inaccuracy in his or her official record (transcript), he or she mustnotify the Registrar’s office immediately. After the student’s registration records are destroyed, theofficial academic transcript cannot be changed. The transcript is the final, accurate record of academicaccomplishment.Correspondence CoursesCorrespondence courses are not available for students through Mineral Area College. A student wishingto enroll in a correspondence course from another institution must have approval of the registrar. No morethan 12 credit hours of accredited correspondence work will be accepted toward a degree or certificateprogram at Mineral Area College. A correspondence course does not satisfy the requirements for repeatinga “D” or “F” grade.Dean’s ListThe Dean’s List is an academic honor conferred only on the students who have accomplished anextraordinary level of academic achievement each semester. Students meeting the following requirementsqualify for the Dean’s List:• Academic course load of 12 semester hours or more for credit.• Grade point average of 3.25 or higher.• No grade below a “C” received during the semester.• No “I” (incomplete) grades received during the semester.Degrees and CertificatesMineral Area College offers a wide range of programs of study leading to the Associate of AppliedScience degree, Associate of Arts degree, Associate of Arts in Teaching degree, Associate of Sciencedegree, Associate of General Studies degree and One-Year Certificate.Associate of Applied Science Degree (AAS) is awarded to a student completing the requirementsof one of the career programs with at least a minimum of 62 semester hours and prepares the graduate forentry-level positions.Associate of Arts Degree (AA) is awarded to a student completing the requirements of the academictransfer program. This degree parallels the work done in the first two years of a four-year institution.Students are advised to contact their transfer institution or academic advisor for major and elective degreerequirements. A student may receive only one AA degree.Associate of Arts in Teaching Degree (AAT) is awarded to students seeking the first component of adegree in teacher education. Students complete a core of general education courses and pre-professionalteacher education courses as well as electives from their major area of study. Students are encouraged tocontact the coordinator of teacher education to obtain specific information about degree requirements andareas of study. The AAT is a transferable degree articulated with all public universities and many privateuniversities in Missouri. While completing the AAT, students should also work with the transfer institution foradditional requirements.Associate of General Studies Degree (AGS) is designed for students wishing to acquire a broadeducation, rather than pursuing a specific college major or professional/technical program. It can alsoprovide an opportunity to design a program that meets a student’s particular needs. College work may42 CATALOG 2012-2014 Mineral Area College

ACADEMIC & GENERAL POLICIESinclude courses selected from a variety of career and technical and arts and science courses. An AGSdegree cannot be awarded to a student who has previously received an AA degree.The requirements for earning the Associate of General Studies are less specific than for the AA, AAT,AS, or AAS degree. This degree is not designed for transfer and courses will be evaluated on a course-bycoursebasis by the transfer institution.Associate of Science Degree (AS) The Associate of Science degree is awarded to studentscompleting the requirements of specifically identified programs (Nursing-RN, Medical Technology-Radiology, and Medical Technology-Respiratory Therapy) with at least a minimum of 62 semester hours.Certificates The Certificate is awarded to a student upon successful completion of the requirements ofone of the career and technical education programs.Certificates (less than one-year) Other Certificates represent a structured sequence of courses thatmay be completed in a relatively short period of time.Degree and Certificate Time LimitsStudents planning to earn a Mineral Area College certificate or degree need to meet requirements ofthe catalog in effect when first enrolled or of any subsequent catalog. Students who discontinue enrollmentfor two consecutive semesters, summer excluded, will be required to follow the catalog in effect upon theirreturn to Mineral Area College.Distance EducationMineral Area College provides a broad selection of distance learning courses that can be taken towardthe completion of a degree. Distance learning courses provide flexibility and convenience to those pursuingeducational objectives. The college offers Internet courses and telecourses.Distance learning courses are equivalent to on-campus courses in terms of content, degree of difficultyand transferability. They require self-discipline and proficient reading skills. Computer skills are necessaryfor Web courses.MAC is approved by the Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association to offer the AASin Criminal Justice entirely by Internet. For more information, please call the director of public safety.Dual CreditMineral Area College has agreements with area high schools which permit qualified high school juniorsand seniors to earn college credit while satisfying high school graduation requirements. This program allowsstudents to get an early start on meeting college requirements.Students must meet Missouri Department of Higher Education requirements and Mineral Area Collegecourse prerequisites. Interested students should contact their high school counselor or the dual creditcoordinator for additional information.Students are guaranteed the transfer of five dual-credit courses to institutions that have agreed toimplement to the Missouri Department of Higher Education dual credit policy. Students are recommended tocontact the institutions to which they plan to transfer for its policy on the acceptance of dual credit.EmailCollege use of email: Email is the primary means for official communication at MAC. The college hasthe right to expect that such communications will be received and read in a timely fashion. Official emailcommunications are intended only to meet the academic, student activities and administrative needs of thecampus community.Assignment of student email: Official college email accounts are activated upon students’acceptance. Official email addresses are not considered directory information unless the students requestotherwise. For directions on accessing the MAC email account, students should follow the link to “MACEmail” on the MAC website. If further assistance is needed, the student should click on the “HELP” link.All MAC email addresses are composed using the following form: The first initial of the first name, firstinitial of the last name and the student ID number +@mineralarea.edu.For example Dan Goodperson, ID 68189 would be: dg68189@MineralArea.edu.If students wish to redirect email from the official MAC address to another email address (e.g., @aol.com, @hotmail.com, etc.), they may do so, but at their own risk. The college will not be responsible forMineral Area College CATALOG 2012-2014 43

ACADEMIC & GENERAL POLICIESAll non-native speakers of English must take the TOEFL before enrolling in an ESL class. Students willbe placed at the appropriate level of ESL instruction based on the results of the test.Final ExaminationsFinal exams may be given at the end of a semester, generally covering all of the material in the course.A final exam may count for a significant percentage of the final grade. Students must take their final exam atthe time designated on the final exam schedule.General Education Block (42 Credit Hour Block)In accordance with the transfer policy of the Missouri Coordinating Board of Higher Education, MAC hasidentified a 42-hour block of general education classes that is part of the Associate of Arts and Associateof Arts in Teaching degrees. If the student graduates with those associate’s degrees and then transfers toanother participating school in the state, the receiving institution should accept the Mineral Area College42-hour block as equivalent to their own 42-hour general education block. In a similar manner, if a studenttransfers to Mineral Area College with certification of a completed 42-hour general education block fromanother participating institution, the student will not be required to take any additional general educationcourses at Mineral Area College unless they are needed to fulfill a requirement of the student’s majoror degree. Students who transfer before completing the requirements of an associate’s degree but whohave completed the 42-hour general education block may petition the registrar to make a notation on theirtranscript as having completed the 42-hour block. The college’s General Education Philosophy and KeyQuality Indicators are located in the beginning of this catalog and also in the Degrees & Certificates section.Grading SystemA student must be enrolled in a class in order to receive academic credit. Students are gradedaccording to the following system:A – Superior. The student has demonstrated outstanding proficiency in mastering courseobjectives.B – Above average. The student has demonstrated above-average proficiency in mastering courseobjectives.C – Average work. The student has demonstrated average proficiency in mastering course objectives.D – Below average. The student has demonstrated below average but proficiency in mastering courseobjectives. A grade of “D” may be considered unsatisfactory in some programs.F – Failing. Work done is undeserving of credit. The student has not demonstrated a minimum passingproficiency in mastering course objectives.W – Withdrew from course.I – Incomplete. This mark may be assigned to a student who has completed the majority of the courserequirements but is unable to complete the remainder due to unusual or extenuating circumstances.AU – Audit (no credit). Students who audit a class attend class meetings but do not receive credit or agrade for the course.P – Passing. This mark indicates the student has completed the coursework satisfactorily.College credit is valued in grade points as follows:A = 4 grade pointsB = 3 grade pointsC = 2 grade pointsD = 1 grade pointF = No grade pointsW = No grade pointsI = No grade pointsAU = No grade pointsP = No grade pointsOnce a grade is recorded in the Registrar’s Office, it is a permanent grade. Changes cannot be madeunless the instructor has made an error in calculating the grade. Any change in a grade must be approvedby the dean of the respective division.Grade Point AverageThe semester grade point average is calculated by:Mineral Area College CATALOG 2012-2014 45

ACADEMIC & GENERAL POLICIES1. Multiplying the credit hours of a course by the grade points earned for the course grade;2. Adding the grade points earned for each course;3. Dividing the total grade points by the number of credit hours attempted.Courses with grades of a “P, W, AU” and “I” are excluded from these calculations.Graduation RequirementsThe requirements for graduation are those specified in the course catalog when a student enters thecollege. However, any student may elect to meet the requirements stated in a catalog printed in a later year.Students who discontinue enrollment for two consecutive semesters (summers excluded) must follow thecatalog in effect upon their return. Students should be aware that course prerequisites/corequisites and/orthe need for developmental work in English, math, reading, and/or science may extend the time necessaryto complete a college degree, certificate or diploma program. The student must satisfy course prerequisites/corequisites as specified in the college catalog even if graduating under the provisions of an earlier catalog.To graduate with honors, a student must earn a cumulative grade point average of 3.5 in his or hermajor or program of study.Annual deadlines to file an Application for Graduation Candidacy are as follows:Fall Semester (December graduate) – end of second week of 16-week semesterSpring Semester (May graduate) – end of second week of 16-week semesterSummer Session (July or August graduate) – end of first week of 8-week summer termSee page 40 for specific information about applying for graduation. One commencement ceremony isheld annually in May.Honors ProgramAn Honors Program is offered for students wishing to further participate in their education and gainan increased understanding of the subject matter. Honors classes offer an opportunity to meet peersof comparable abilities and experience greater teacher-student interaction. Course work emphasizesindividuality, originality, and participative learning. Critical thinking, analytical writing, and/or oral expressionmay also be required in honors classes.First time students must meet any one of the requirements to qualify for the program:• High School GPA of 3.0 or above on a 4.0 scale;• ACT composite score of 21 or above;• Minimum Compass reading score of 87.Returning students must maintain a cumulative grade point of 3.0 or above in order to remain eligible forhonors courses.To successfully complete the Honors Program and receive recognition at commencement, studentsmust complete 12 credit hours of Honors credit with a “B” or better in each honors course, have a finalcumulative GPA of 3.0, and complete an exit interview with the dean of Arts & Sciences.Incomplete PolicyAssigning an “I” grade is a faculty prerogative and is issued when the student who has completed themajority of the course requirements is unable to complete the remainder, due to unusual or extenuatingcircumstances. A grade of “I” may not be assigned merely to give a student more time to complete thecourse or to improve a grade. In no case may an “I” be agreed upon before the last day to drop the course.Students may not re-enroll in courses in which they have received an “I” grade.Both the student and the instructor must fill out the Incomplete Grade Request form and file the formwith the appropriate dean. Requirements for completing the course to receive a grade are specified in detailby the instructor on the Incomplete Grade Request form.The deadline for removing an incomplete grade is one year from the first day of the term in which theincomplete grade was recorded, unless the instructor specifies a shorter period of time. The instructor mustindicate the deadline on the Incomplete Grade Request form, which is provided by the Registrar’s Office. Acopy must also be provided to the student. No extension will be granted for more than a full calendar yearfrom the deadline. Requests for extension of time should be submitted in writing to the appropriate dean. Ifan “I” grade is not cleared within the specified time period, the Registrar’s Office will automatically convertthe grade to an “F”.46 CATALOG 2012-2014 Mineral Area College

ACADEMIC & GENERAL POLICIESOverload PolicyThe maximum course load for the fall and spring semesters is 18 credit hours. The maximum courseload for the summer term is 8 credit hours. Students with a superior scholastic record may be permitted toregister for more than the recommended maximum with dean approval.Pass-Fail Grading SystemA maximum of six credit hours on a “pass-fail” basis may be applied to the requirements of theAssociate of Science, Associate of Applied Science or an Associate of General Studies degree. A maximumof three credit hours on a “pass-fail” basis may be applied toward the requirements of a one-year careerand technical education certificate. A student must enroll on a pass-fail basis at registration and will not beallowed to change registration after the class has met. A student must have a minimum 2.1 GPA for all othercredit hours presented for graduation requirements.Prerequisites, CorequisitesA prerequisite is a course that a student must successfully complete before enrolling for anothercourse. Prerequisites and corequisites are listed in the catalog with the course description. Students willbe administratively withdrawn if a prerequisite is not met. Unless otherwise noted, meeting the prerequisiterequirement satisfactorily will require a minimum final grade of “C” in the prerequisite coursework.Certain courses require that a student be concurrently registered for another course, a corequisite.When registering, a student must sign up both for the course and for any corequisite. If a student laterwishes to drop the course, the corequisite course must also be dropped. If a student fails one of thecourses, the student will be allowed to repeat it without retaking the corequisite. However, a student will notbe allowed to advance in a sequence of courses until both have been successfully completed.Professional Teacher Education ProgramThe Associate of Arts in Teaching is approved by the Missouri Department of Elementary andSecondary Education and is consistent with the degree and coursework offered at other communitycolleges in the state. The program also includes electives in major areas of certification. Students arerequired to pass a criminal background check before participating in field experience and must receive apassing score on the C-BASE exam before graduating with the Associate of Arts in Teaching. Students areencouraged to contact the teacher education coordinator for more information by calling (573) 518-2252.General Education Core: 43-45 Credit HoursTeacher Education Core:EDU2040 – Foundations of Education (3 hrs.)EDU2100 – Field Experience (3 hrs.)EDU2200 – Technology for Teachers (3 hrs.)EDU2320 – Educational Psychology (3 hrs.)EDU2600 – Portfolio Evaluation (1 hr.)Electives:Early Childhood:EDU1300 – Child DevelopmentEDU2020 – Children’s LiteratureEDU2400 – Infant Toddler CurriculumEDU2420 – Organization and Management of Early Childhood ProgramsElementary Education:EDU1300 – Child DevelopmentEDU2020 – Children’s LiteratureSecondary Education:EDU1100 – Adolescent PsychologyOther electives by subject.Mineral Area College CATALOG 2012-2014 47

COURSE DESCRIPTIONSCourseDescriptionsThe letters in the courseabbreviations indicate subject areas.The courses are listed in alphabeticalorder by subject area prefix.Academic Transfer CoursesSubjectPageAbbreviations Area NumberART............................ Art............................. 89BIO................ Biological Sciences............... 90BUS.Business Administration & Economics.91CIS.......Computer Information Systems...... 91COM................ Communications................. 93CSC...............Computer Science................ 94EDU......................Education....................... 96EGN.................... Engineering..................... 97ENG..........English/Communications........... 97GEO.....................Geography.................... 100GUI........................ Guidance..................... 100HIS.......................... History....................... 100IDS.............Interdisciplinary Studies.......... 102MAT.....................Mathematics................... 102MFL..........Modern Foreign Language........ 103MSC......................... Music........................ 105PED................Physical Education...............112PHI.......................Philosophy.....................113PHS................. Physical Science................113PHY...............Physiology & Health..............114POS.................Political Science.................114PSY......................Psychology.....................114SOC......................Sociology......................116SWK.................... Social Work....................116THE.........................Theatre........................118Career & Technical CoursesSubjectPageAbbreviations Area NumberADN.........Associate Degree Nursing.......... 88AGR...................Agri-Business.................... 88CIS.......Computer Information Systems...... 91CRJ.................. Criminal Justice.................. 93DCS...... Deaf Communication Studies........ 94ECE..........Early Childhood Education ......... 95EEE.....Electrical/Electronics Technology..... 96FST........... Fire Science Technology........... 98HLT.......... Health Related Technology....... 101HRT......................Horticulture.................... 101MFG.................. Manufacturing................. 103MGT................... Management.................. 104NUR................ Practical Nursing............... 108OST......... Office Systems Technology....... 109PAR.............Paramedic Technology............110PAW............. Personal Awareness.............112RDL.......................Radiology......................115RET...... Renewable Energy Technology.....116TEC......................Technology.....................117So that students may planahead, the semester(s) in whichsome courses are normally offeredhas been indicated after the coursetitle or at the end of the coursedescription. If no semesters areindicated, the course is normallyoffered during the regular academicyear. A course description stating“offered on demand” means theseclasses will not be offered for one ortwo students; there must be sufficientinterest to warrant a class on aregular schedule.Students should contactthe appropriate division deanfor a projected schedule of theircourse offering. Please check theprerequisites for the advancedcourses. Courses in this catalog aresubject to change without notice.Course Levels0010-0990 —Remedial/developmental courses1000-2990 —Freshman/Sophomore levelcoursesMineral Area College CATALOG 2012-2014 87

DESCRIPTION : ADN-AGRLecture/Laboratory HoursParenthesis indicate thenumber of clock hours a coursemeets each week throughoutthe semester. For example, (3-2)indicates a course meets threelecture hours and two lab hoursper week.HonorsReadings in Honors andResearch in Honors may beoffered in a department. ConsultHonors Director for currentofferings.ASSOCIATE DEGREENURSINGADN1420________________ (Arr.) 3 cr. hrs.LPN-ADN Transition (Bridge)Prerequisite: Valid LPN license and acceptanceinto Advanced Placement Program.This course is offered in the summersemester and addresses the transition in theroles from LPN to RN with comparisons anddifferences in responsibility and accountabilityto the patients.Other topics addressed in the courseinclude therapeutic communication, nursingprocess, nursing diagnosis, physical assessmentskills, drug calculation review, aspects ofcritical thinking, and roles of the RN under theNurse Practice Act. Assignments include casestudies for developing nursing diagnoses,completing a health history assessment anddemonstrating physical assessment skills byperforming a head to toe assessment.ADN1422_________________ (3.0) 3 cr. hrs.Paramedic to RN TransitionPrerequisite: CIS1050 (Introduction toComputers) or CIS1750 (MicrocomputerApplications) is strongly recommended andaccess to high-speed Internet is mandatory(MAC offers computer access). Student musthave basic computer and internet skills. Musthold a current Missouri or NREMT Paramediclicense and be accepted into the Paramedicto RN Bridge Program. Instructor approvalrequired.Nursing knowledge, skills, and abilities areenhanced and developed at each practicelevel. The bridge course addresses thetransition from the Paramedic role to the RNrole. Some of the role concepts examinedinclude: care provider, manager of care, andmembership in the discipline of nursing.ADN1450_ _______________ (Arr.) 6 cr. hrs.Fundamentals of NursingPrerequisite: Acceptance into the ADNProgram.This course is constructed to enablebeginning nursing students to synthesize themany complex physiologic and psychosocialconcepts that support comprehensive nursingcare. Nursing skills are presented in the orderin which they are likely to be encountered inthe health care setting. Skills labs and simulationsare conducted prior to clinicals. Eightclinical hours are scheduled weekly in the lasthalf of the semester.ADN1460 ________________ (Arr.) 4 cr. hrs.Maternity NursingPrerequisite: Grade of “C” or above insequential nursing and science classes.The course provides instruction and clinicalpractice in meeting the physiologic, psychologic,and adaptation of the mother and familyto pregnancy. Emphasis is on the normal withdeviations from the normal. Applications ofknowledge in normal growth and development,normal nutrition, and medications inintegrated obstetrical care centers, clinics,and obstetricians offices are utilized. Eightclinical hours are scheduled weekly in the lasthalf of the term.ADN1480__________________ (1-0) 1 cr. hr.Contemporary NursingPrerequisite: Grade of “C” or above insequential nursing and science classes.A course designed to give the nursing studentan overall view of the nursing professionfrom historical events that influenced nursingto the present day image, as well as thelegal, ethical, political and on-the-job issuesconfronting today’s nurse. Communication inthe workplace, time management, writing aneffective resume, developing a professionalportfolio, interviewing tips, employee benefits,and self-care strategies will be addressed.Student presentations and group discussionswill help the transition from nursing student toeffective entry-level nursing practice.ADN1490_______________ (Arr.) 10 cr. hrs.Medical-Surgical Nursing IPrerequisite: Grade of “C” or above insequential nursing and science classes.This course provides the nursing studentopportunity to learn how to observe andassess signs and symptoms of hospitalizedpatients through use of the nursing process.Emphasis is placed on the pathophysiologyunderlying any disease conditions and appliesprinciples from the biological, physical, social,behavioral, medical and nursing sciences inthe care of these patients. Includes lectureand clinical components.ADN1500_ _______________ (Arr.) 6 cr. hrs.Medical-Surgical Nursing IIPrerequisite: Grade of “C” or above insequential nursing and science classes.This is a continuation of Medical-SurgicalNursing I. Emphasis is placed on managingthe care of a group of patients. This coursealso integrates techniques of nursing leadershipand delegation to unlicensed assistivepersonnel. Includes lecture and clinicalcomponents.ADN1510__________________ (1-0) 1 cr. hr.Clinical PharmacologyPrerequisite: Grade of “C” or above insequential nursing and science courses.This course is designed to introduce thestudent to common characteristics of variousdrug classification and each prototype drugwithin the group.This class presents relevant informationabout current medications by showing thereasoning behind the ways in which drugs ofdifferent classes are used in treating patientswith various disorders. Emphasis is on drugsof the autonomic nervous system, cardiovascularsystem, respiratory system, and thecentral nervous system.ADN1570__________________ (1-0) 1 cr. hr.Basic PharmacologyPrerequisite: Acceptance into the ADNProgram.This course is an introduction to theadministration of medicine. Basic informationconcerning the various pharmaceuticalnames and preparations, their administrationtechniques, and nursing implications willbe given. Emphasis in the class is uponcalculations used in the administration ofmedicine. Medication practicum required priorto clinicals. This must be taken concurrentlywith Fundamentals of Nursing.ADN1610________________ (Arr.) 5 cr. hrs.Nursing of ChildrenPrerequisite: Grade of “C” or above insequential nursing and science courses andHuman Growth and Development.This course is designed to provide instructionand clinical practice in meeting the needsof the child and family from infancy throughadolescence. Principles and theories of childdevelopment as well as culture, experience,and nutritional influences are integrated.Focus is placed on acute and chronicillness, hospitalization effects, congenitalabnormalities, and nursing care specific toparticular age groups and health problems.ADN1630_ _______________ (Arr.) 4 cr. hrs.Mental Health NursingPrerequisite: Grade of “C” or above insequential nursing and science classes.This course is designed to introduce thestudent to history and trends in psychiatricnursing, major psychiatric theoretical models,the five axes of the psychiatric classificationsystem, the major psychiatric illnessesinclusive of definitions, clinical manifestations,psychopharmacology, medical treatments,nursing interventions and milieu management.This course is intended to provide fundamentalknowledge of mental health concepts andinteractional techniques for the beginningnurse. The role that emotions and stress playin the behavior of the client and client’s familyare emphasized to give the student a betterunderstanding of behavior and provide auseful framework for planning and providingnursing care in any health care setting.Hospital-based and community-based mentalhealth clinical experience is included.ADN1640_ ________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Therapeutic NutritionPrerequisite: Grade of “C” or above insequential nursing and science classes.This course provides the student with thebasic foundation of nutrition and adaptationof diets to meet individual needs. Includedare nutrients and dietary sources necessaryfor maintaining good health, and alterationsrequired in diets of individuals who havespecific disease processes.AGRI-BUSINESSAGR1120_________________ (5-2) 5 cr. hrs.Animal Science (fall)An overview of the biological principles ofanimal science including reproduction, genetics,nutrition, lactation, consumer products,and others.Field trips to emphasize techniques inartificial insemination and processing ofanimal products supplement weekly laboratoryactivities. A study of animal diseases andpublic health along with current issues inanimal science is covered.AGR1230_ ________________ (5-2) 5 cr. hrs.Plant Science (spring)A comprehensive introduction to plant sciencecovering plant physiology, biochemistry,and genetics and the major environmentalfactors that affect plants.Manipulation of plants by varioustechniques of propagation, both sexual andasexual, including new methods in areassuch as tissue culture in plant cloning andhydroponics are introduced. A brief overviewof major world crops and their contributions toour needs for food and fiber is provided.88 CATALOG 2012-2014 Mineral Area College

DESCRIPTION : AGR-ARTAGR1420_ ________________ (5-2) 5 cr. hrs.Soils (fall)Prerequisite: PHS1250 or above chemistry(for transfer students only).A scientific approach to the concepts of soilformation, classification, and soil characteristicssuch as biological and reactive properties.Essential macro and micro nutrients and theirmanagement are covered. Issues such as soilerosion and chemical pollution are exploredand geographic information about soils arepresented.AGR1430_ ________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Introduction to Soils (fall)A course designed to develop anunderstanding of the basics of soil development,classifications, management, fertility,testing, and origins as related to plant growth.Practical application of soil science principlesand soil management is stressed.AGR1460_ ________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Equine Science and Management (spring)An introductory course to equine scienceand management designed to provide a basiccore of information necessary for success inequine-related occupations. The course willprepare students for managing small one- ortwo-horse facilities, as well as provide themwith a sound foundation for advanced equineeducation programs.AGR1480_ ________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Advanced Equine Science andManagement (spring)Prerequisite: AGR1460 or instructorconsent.An advanced course to AGR1460,designed to provide students with a greaterunderstanding of how to successfully manageand care for an equine business with a largenumber of horses. This course will provideinstruction in successful breeding, marketing,raising and caring for horses, and will preparestudents for a career in the equine industry.Students are expected to possess basic skillsand conceptual techniques of equine scienceand management.AGR1550_ ________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Livestock Production (fall)A course designed to develop skillsnecessary to successfully manage a livestockenterprise. Emphasis will be placed on selection,reproduction, housing, and environmentmanagement. Breeds and enterprise selectionand the economics of beef, dairy, swine andsheep are covered.AGR1650_ ________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Agriculture Credit & Finance (spring)Prerequisite: Sophomore standing orinstructor consent.A survey of the principles, concepts andfunctions of credit and finance as related toagriculture.AGR1700_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Farm Management (spring)Principles and decision making toolsapplied to practical farm problems. Budgeting,break even analysis, farm records, capitaluse, investment decision, size and taxes areamong topics discussed.AGR1720_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Agriculture Chemicals (spring)Prerequisite: Sophomore standing orinstructor consent.A course designed to develop a thoroughunderstanding of agricultural chemicals,including fertilizers and pesticides. Diseaseand insect control will be introduced.Proper application methods and safety will bestressed.hAGR1770_ ________________ (1-0) 1 cr. hr.Contemporary Agriculture Issues IPrerequisite: Sophomore standing orinstructor consent.A course designed to explore currentagricultural issues, policies, legislation, orprograms. It will provide a vehicle to presenta knowledge base that is current with everchangingtechnology and related action.AGR1790_ _________________ (1-0) 1 cr. hr.Contemporary Agriculture Issues IIPrerequisite: AGR1770.A course designed to explore currentagricultural issues, policies, legislation, orprograms. It will provide a vehicle to presenta knowledge base that is current with everchangingtechnology and related action.AGR1800_ _________________ (1-0) 1 cr. hr.Agriculture Leadership and Employment(fall)A course designed to provide agriculturestudents with opportunities for individualgrowth, leadership and career preparation.Students will survey individuals currentlyworking in an area of agriculture in which thestudent is interested in pursuing a career.From the survey the students will prepare acareer plan including long- and short-termgoals, training and work experience, and leadershipand human relations skills. The classrequires the students to prepare a resume,cover letter, follow-up letter and employmentapplication form. Students will also participatein a mock interview.AGR2100_ _________________ (1-0) 1 cr. hr.Agriculture industry Seminar (fall)Prerequisite: AGR1800.This course is designed to prepare studentsto enter the agriculture industry. Specialemphasis will be given to determining thecompetencies necessary for employment inspecific areas of agriculture. Career progressgoals and critical thinking skills that can beimplemented in agricultural occupationswill be developed. Students will develop anindividual career plan and prepare a resumethat complements the plan.AGR2200_ _______________ (Arr.) 3 cr. hrs.Agriculture Internship IPrerequisite: Sophomore standing orinstructor consent.Supervised on-the-job training in selectedagricultural business and industry coordinatedby the College. Student will spend 90 clockhours at internship site. A training plan will bewritten for each student. Periodic visits will bemade by instructor for conferences with thestudent and employer.AGR2250_ _______________ (Arr.) 3 cr. hrs.Agriculture Internship IIPrerequisite: AGR2200.Supervised on-the-job training in selectedagricultural business and industry coordinatedby the College. Student will spend 90 clockhours at internship site. A training plan will bewritten for each student. Periodic visits will bemade by instructor for conferences with thestudent and employer. This is a continuationof AGR2200.AGR2260_ ________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Problems in AgriculturePrerequisite: 12 hours college creditcompleted; instructor approval.This course provides for supervisedtraining in an instructor-approved problemarea at an agribusiness industry or educationsite coordinated by Mineral Area College.Student will complete 90 clock hours withinthe problem area.ARTART1130 _ ________________ (2-4) 3 cr. hrs.Drawing I (fall, spring)An introduction to drawing with emphasison perception and developing a familiaritywith elements of art and a sensitivity to theiruse in drawing. Various media are introducedso that the student gains an awareness of thepotential of each.ART1140__________________ (2-4) 3 cr. hrs.Drawing II (spring, summer)Prerequisite: ART1130.An extension of Drawing I with additionalemphasis on elements of drawing. Variousmaterials and ways of working are introducedto emphasize the problems or organization ofideas and presentations of visual statements.Particular attention is given to the humanfigure.ART1160__________________ (2-4) 3 cr. hrs.Painting I (fall, spring)Prerequisite: ART1130 or instructorconsent.An introduction to painting with theemphasis placed on the basic study of form,space, composition, and color theory utilizingsuch media as oil and acrylics.ART1230__________________ (2-4) 3 cr. hrs.Ceramics I (spring or summer)An introductory course which exploresand emphasizes the basic elements andtechniques of ceramics. The course will stressthe fundamental methods of pottery making:hand-built, wheel throwing, and glazing.ART1490_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.History of Art IHistory of ancient art from prehistoric tomedieval time. (Cultural diversity course.)ART1500_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.History of Art IIThe study of Renaissance and Baroque art.(Cultural diversity course.)ART1510__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.History of Art IIIHistory of the major developments in theart of the 19th and 20th Centuries. (Culturaldiversity course.)ART1530_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Introduction to HumanitiesAn introduction into the nature of thehumanities. Dominant themes of human selfexpression and the key ideas and values ofwestern cultures are discovered through acomparative and integrated study of painting,sculpture, architecture, literature, music andthe art of film. (Cultural diversity course.)ART1550_________________ (2-4) 3 cr. hrs.Beginning PhotographyAn elective course introducing the basics ofphotography, concentrating on an understandingof camera systems and the techniques ofblack and white film developing and printing.ART1640_________________ (1-3) 3 cr. hrs.PrintmakingPrerequisite: ART1130 or instructorconsent.An introduction to the basic graphicprocesses, materials, and equipment usedin relief and intaglio printing. The course willstress the expressive potentialities of thewood block and etching.ART1740__________________ (1-3) 3 cr. hrs.WatercolorPrerequisite: ART1130 or instructorconsent.An introduction to the theory and practiceMineral Area College CATALOG 2012-2014 89

DESCRIPTION : ART-BIOof painting in watercolor with emphasis onexperimentation with techniques as well ascreative expression. Offered on demand.ART1830_________________ (2-4) 3 cr. hrs.Two-Dimensional Design (fall)An exploration of the two-dimensionalsurface as related to the visual elements ofshape, color, form, line, space and texture.Emphasis on problems in applying principlesof design in various media.ART1880_________________ (1-3) 3 cr. hrs.Color TheoryA course in the theory and applicationof color. Lecture and studio problems willemphasize the interaction of color as it appliesto two-dimensional art.ART1930_________________ (1-3) 3 cr. hrs.Sculpture I (spring)Prerequisite: ART1130 or instructorconsent.An investigation and employment of variousmaterials and methods of sculpting includingmodeling head and figure, and elementaryprocesses of casting, carving, and construction.ART2160_________________ (2-4) 3 cr. hrs.Painting IIPrerequisite: ART1160 or instructorconsent.This course is an expansion of PaintingI, with an emphasis on developing paintingtechniques to a more advanced state. Thestudent’s own ideas become important in thisclass. Landscape painting, Still Life, Abstract,and Expression become important factors.More attention is placed on painting materialsand mediums.ART2162 _________________ (2-4) 3 cr. hrs.Sculpture IIPrerequisite: ART1930, Sculpture IAdvanced three dimensional projects inclay, wood, and found objects.ART2172 _________________ (2-4) 3 cr. hrs.Ceramics IIPrerequisite: ART1230This course will expand on the techniqueslearned in Ceramics I. Continuing the methodsof pottery making learned in Ceramics I:hand-building, wheel throwing, and glazing.The students will be allowed to emphasizetheir preferred technique.ART2174 _ ________________ (1-3) 3 cr. hrs.Painting IIPrerequisite: ART1160 and ART2160 orinstructor consent.This course expands on Painting I andPainting II. There is an emphasis on the studentcreating their own style and developingthemselves as an artist. Advanced techniqueswill be introduced. Students will be working offof master works of art.ART2176 _ ________________ (2-4) 3 cr. hrs.Printmaking IIIPrerequisite: ART1130 and ART1640 orinstructor consent.A deeper exploration into the basic graphingprocesses, materials, and equipment usedin relief and intaglio printing. This course willstress the potential of the student to expressthemselves through the wood block andetching.ART2180 _________________ (2-4) 3 cr. hrs.Ceramics IIIPrerequisites: ART1230 & ART 2172.Advanced three dimensional projectsin ceramic wheel bowl making, slab potconstruction, and figure construction with clay.BIOLOGICAL SCIENCEBIO1100 __________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Introduction to Biological ScienceAn introductory biology class whichteaches the fundamentals of biology as wellas how biology is applied in the real world.This course examines the scientific method,the characteristic elements, processes andfeatures common to all life forms, and thenature and workings of the human body. Thisclass is designed to meet general educationrequirements and is intended for the nonsciencemajor.BIO1150_ _________________ (3-4) 5 cr. hrs.General BiologyA course that presents selected basic biologicalconcepts and principles fundamental tothe understanding of the operation of biologicalsystems. The nature of science conceptsof biological organization, characteristics andchemistry of the cell, energy relationships,reproduction, heredity, classification, evolutionand environmental relationships of livingthings may be presented. This course meetsthe general education biological sciencerequirement.BIO1250__________________ (3-4) 5 cr. hrs.General Botany (spring)Prerequisite: BIO1150 or instructor consent.A course emphasizing biological principlesas applied to plants. Plant structure, function,genetics, reproduction, physiology andclassification are stressed. This course meetsthe general education biological sciencerequirement.BIO1330__________________ (2-3) 3 cr. hrs.Local Flora (Odd year spring)This course is designed to acquaintstudents with local plants by actual collection,identification, preservation and mounting ofsuch plants. Students may choose an areaof specialization dealing with fungi, lichens,ferns, or flowering plants.BIO1340_________________ (Arr.) 3 cr. hrs.Local Fauna (On Demand)Prerequisite: Instructor consent.This independent study course involvesexploration of some vertebrate group ortopic chosen by the student and instructor.Information may come from literature reviews,interviews with experts, field work and/orfield trips. Information gathered will then becompiled in a research paper of appropriatelength.BIO1350_________________ (3-4) 5 cr. hrs.General Zoology (fall)Prerequisite: BIO1150 or instructor consent.An introduction to the important principlesand concepts of zoology. This course emphasizescell biology, genetics, reproduction, andthe major animal phyla. Three lectures andtwo double laboratory periods per week. Thiscourse meets the general education biologicalscience requirement.BIO1430__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Environmental ScienceA general introductory course in humanecology. The general concepts of ecologywill be covered in early chapters. Then theremainder of this course emphasizes humancontributions to resource depletion, energyconservation, overpopulation and overconsumption,pollution and subsequent worldwideeffects.BIO1500__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Essentials of MicrobiologyA course that may be a science electivefor the non-science major. The student willlearn about the cause of selected infectiousdiseases and methods used to control thespread of human pathogens. The history ofmicrobiology, as well as microbe anatomy,growth requirements, means of observation,and mechanisms of pathogenicity.BIO2240__________________ (2-4) 4 cr. hrs.Field Biology (alternate spring)Prerequisite: Either BIO1150, BIO1250,BIO1350 with a grade of “C” or better, orinstructor consent.This course is designed to acquaintstudents with local fauna and some flora.The taxonomy and natural history of localforms will be emphasized as well as generalinformation on the major groups of animalsand some plants and their ecology. Field tripsare required.BIO2430__________________ (3-2) 4 cr. hrs.General GeneticsPrerequisite: A grade of “C” or better inBIO1150, BIO1250, or BIO1350 or instructorconsent.A survey of basic principles of geneticswith an emphasis on human applicationand basics of plant genetics. This courseis designed to meet general education requirements.BIO2540__________________ (3-4) 5 cr. hrs.Human Anatomy and Physiology (spring)Prerequisite: A grade of “C” or better inBIO1150, BIO1250, BIO1350, or PHS1250 orhigher.This course is designed to provide thestudent with an understanding of the structureand function of the human body. The courseincludes macroscopic and microscopic studyof tissues, basic chemistry of life processesand skeletal, muscular and cardiovascularsystems.Recommended for science and physicaleducation majors as well as some non-nursinghospital based courses such as radiology. TheBIO2600 Human Anatomy and the BIO2620Human Physiology for a total of 10 hours arerequired for the nursing program. BIO2540 isconsidered as Anatomy and Physiology I formany transferring institutions.BIO2600_________________ (3-4) 5 cr. hrs.Human Anatomy (fall)Prerequisite: Acceptance into ADN or PNnursing program or instructor consent.This course is the study of the structureof the human body. Topics include bodyorganization, cellular and developmentalanatomy and the anatomy of selected bodysystems (integumentary, skeletal, cardiovascular,neural and muscular). Remaining bodysystems are covered in Human Physiology(BIO2620) This is a required class in thenursing program.BIO2620__________________ (3-4) 5 cr. hrs.Human Physiology (spring)Prerequisite: A grade of “C” or better inBIO2600, and PHS1250 or instructor consent.This course is a continuation of BIO2600.The course concentrates on the biochemical,cellular and organ level functioning of thosesystems introduced in BIO2600. Systemsinclude digestive, metabolic, endocrine,cardiovascular, immunology, muscular, neural,renal and respiratory. This course is requiredfor the ADN nursing program.BIO2700__________________ (3-2) 4 cr. hrs.Microbiology (fall)Prerequisite: A grade of “C” or better inBIO2600, and BIO2620, and PHS1250 orinstructor consent.This course introduces the morphology,biochemical activities, cultivation, control,history of epidemiology and diagnostic proce-90 CATALOG 2012-2014 Mineral Area College

DESCRIPTION : BIO-CISdures used to identify selected microorganismsthat are important in the health sciences.This course is required for the ADN nursingprogram.BIO2980___________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Readings In HonorsA small group discussion class whichinvolves reading assignments from books orscientific journals, experience in leading andparticipating in discussions, watching selectedvideos, and writing short papers on particularaspects of the assigned reading.BIO2990___________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Research in HonorsIndividual or small groups of studentsresearching some aspect of the life sciencesand then compiling and presenting theirfindings to their peers and/or some communitysector, or writing up their results in a wellorganized paper.BUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONAND ECONOMICSBUS 1190_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Business EthicsA presentation of basic principles ofbusiness practices and ethical standards asthey apply in today’s business environment.Real-world illustrations will help students learnto address the overall concepts, processes,and best practices associated with successfulbusiness ethics programs. Students willreceive lectures and materials as well asparticipate in the discussion and applicationof ethics in particular business cases. Thispragmatic approach will prepare studentsfor the real ethical issues and dilemmas thatthey will face in their business careers. Thisclass is required for students pursuing an AAdegree in Business Administration.BUS1330_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Survey of EconomicsThis course is a survey course of economicsintended for non-business majors. BothMacroeconomic and Microeconomic topicswill be integrated into real world application.Students will learn that “the economy” isimportant to their lives and that our collectivechoices on how the economy is structuredare important. Not recommended for first yearstudents.BUS1530_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Legal Environment of BusinessA study of the legal environment inwhich a business person must operatefrom the standpoint of legal institutions, thelegal process, and a survey of the followingsubstantive areas of law: crimes, torts,contracts, sales, labor law, environmental law,and e-commerce.BUS2000_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Principles of Accounting IPrerequisite: OST1500 or instructorconsent.An introductory course in accountingprinciples. The course covers the accountingprocess for a sole proprietorship (serviceand merchandising organization) and thefollowing specialized accounting areas: cash,receivables, payables, deferrals, accruals,inventory, plant assets, intangible assets, andpayroll.BUS2050_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Principles of Accounting IIPrerequisite: BUS2000 with a grade of “C”or better.A continuation of BUS2000. Topics includethe following: partnership accounting, corporationaccounting, manufacturing accounting,financial statement analysis, and specialmanagement reports.BUS2100_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Fundamentals of ManagementA basic course in the principles and practicesof business management as it concernsplanning, organization, staffing, direction, andcontrol.BUS2330_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.MarketingA study of the decision areas involvedin providing consumers with goods andservices. Topics include the following: productdecisions, branding, packaging, consumermotivation, consumer characteristics, pricing,promotion, and distribution. Students developa hands-on understanding of marketing andcurrent industry trends through real worldprojects and assignments.BUS2430_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Introductory StatisticsPrerequisite: MAT 1130 or instructorconsent.An introductory survey of the manyapplications of descriptive and inferentialstatistics. Students will acquire the basicknowledge and skills to organize, analyze, andtransform data and to present the information.Students will learn sampling methods, how todevelop confidence intervals, and hypothesistesting.BUS2930_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Principles of MacroeconomicsThis course is primarily a study of the U.S.economic system. Topics include economicgrowth, macroeconomic measurements,trade, government fiscal policy, money andmonetary policy.BUS2940_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Principles of MicroeconomicsThis course is primarily a study of marketsystems. Micro topics include pricing, costsand efficiencies in each of the market models.Consumer behavior will also be studied.COMPUTER INFORMATIONSYSTEMSThe typical sequence of computer coursesbegins with CIS1050 Introduction to Computers.Following CIS1050, the sequence of theapplications courses can be varied. Wordprocessing is typically selected early becauseof its wide usage. Applications courses thatfollow CIS1050, Introduction to Computers,include: word processing courses (CIS2320 orCIS2350), database (CIS2100), spreadsheets(CIS2200), Desktop Publishing (CIS1700),Microcomputer Applications (CIS1750),Microcomputer Graphics (CIS1100), andMicrocomputer Operating Systems (CIS2000).Students desiring more in-depth knowledgeand skills can subsequently take the advancedapplications courses in word processing,databases, spreadsheets and desktoppublishing.CIS1050_ _________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Introduction to ComputersPrerequisite: Keyboarding skills arenecessary for enrollment. Student cannotconcurrently enroll in CIS1050 and CIS1750.An introduction to the field of computersand information processing. Emphasis is onunderstanding the capability, operation, andapplications of computers. Students will usemicrocomputers to learn the basic concepts ofthe most popular microcomputer applicationssuch as word processing, spreadsheets,graphics, database management, email,Internet and Windows interface.CIS1100__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Microcomputer GraphicsPrerequisite: CIS1050 or CIS1750.A course designed to provide the studentpractical experience with microcomputergraphics, including manipulation of graphicunits and text, multiple screen image transfer,diagram size and shape modification, businesschart customization, freehand drawing,etc.CIS1610__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.IT FundamentalsThis course will allow the student to showthey have a solid competence in computersand office programs, plus the know how tosurf the Internet and send an email message.This class will help the student prepare for theCertiport IC³ Certification.CIS1620_ _________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.A+ Computer Repair and MaintenancePrerequisite: CIS1050, CIS1750 or instructorconsent.This course is a study of the computer fromits beginnings through the present day Pentiummachines. This course is the foundationfor entry-level computer technicians. Throughlectures, discussions and lab exercises,students will learn the skills and gain theknowledge necessary for A+ certification.This class provides the necessary focus toprepare students to meet the objectives of theA+ exams.CIS1650_ ________________ (Arr.) 3 cr. hrs.Accounting on MicrocomputerPrerequisite: BUS2050 or OST1520.A course on computerized accounting forstudents who have already learned the manualaccounting system. A microcomputer is usedto provide hands-on experience in accountingusing general ledger, accounts receivable,accounts payable, payroll, depreciation, inventory,and financial statement analysis.CIS1670 __________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Fundamentals of NetworkingPrerequisite: CIS1610 or instructor consent.This course is an entry-level course innetworking. The course will cover variousaspects of designing and implementing anetwork for both home and office. This classwill help the student prepare for the CompTIANetwork+ Certification.CIS1680 __________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Fundamentals of Network SecurityPrerequisite: CIS1610, CIS1850 orCIS2000.This course is an entry-level course innetwork security. The course will covervarious aspects of designing and implementinga secure network for both home and officenetworks. This class will help the studentprepare for the CompTIA Security+ Certification.CIS1700_ _________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Desktop PublishingPrerequisite: CIS1050 or CIS1750.A course designed to teach the basicuse of desktop publishing software on anIBM compatible microcomputer. Principlesof typography, page layout and design to fitpublication needs, and the basic operation ofthe program are covered.Mineral Area College CATALOG 2012-2014 91

DESCRIPTION : CIS-CRJCIS2690_ _________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Internetworking IVPrerequisite: CIS2670Fourth of four semesters in the CiscoNetworking Academy curriculum. Thiscourse introduces students to network designprocesses. Students follow a standard designprocess to expand and upgrade each network,which includes requirements gathering,proof-of-concept, and project management.Lifecycle services, including upgrades, competitiveanalyses, and system integration, arepresented in the context of pre-sale support.CIS2930_ _________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Advanced Microcomputer ApplicationsVariable content course which closelyexamines a microcomputer application for thepurpose of expanding the student’s practicalknowledge in that area. Offered on demand.Previous computer experience necessary.CIS2940_ _________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Advanced Desktop PublishingPrerequisite: CIS1700.A continuation of CIS1700 to expand thestudent’s proficiency in developing qualitypublications.CIS2960_ ________________ (Arr.) 3 cr. hrs.Computer Networking InternshipPrerequisite: Sophomore standing inComputer Networking and instructor consent.This course is intended for computer networkingmajors. The Internship class featuressupervised work experience in the computernetworking/information technology field. Thiswill provide the student with the opportunity tomake practical application of the knowledgeand skills they have attainedMASS COMMUNICATIONSCOM1000_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Introduction to Mass MediaSurvey course covering all forms of massmedia from print to recording to movies andelectronic media including new media and theInternet. The course will also cover the impactof advertising and public relations on the mediaindustries as well as focus on the effects ofthe media and associated regulation.COM1020_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Introduction to BroadcastingSurvey course covering the historyand development of electronic broadcasttechnology, analog and digital technology,commercial operations, programming andratings and effects and regulation, includingconstitutional issues.COM1060_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Introduction to CinemaCovers the techniques involved in creatinggood cinema including: photography, Mise enScene (elements in visual composition), themoving camera and special effects, editing,sound, acting, drama, story, writing and filmfrom a variety of ideological perspectives.Techniques are applied to a variety of selectedfilms for analysis, example and discussion.This course meets the Cultural Diversityrequirement. (Cultural diversity course.)COM1120_ ________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Journalism I: News WritingNews writing and reporting techniques willbe covered in this introductory course throughdiscussion, reading and practical exercises.Course will include practice in reading thenews, study of headlines and make-up, andpractical experience writing and editing copy.COM2000_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Introduction to Public RelationsPrerequisite: COM1000, ENG1330 andENG1340 with a grade of “C” or better.Course in an overview survey of today’spublic relations field, its functions, vocabulariesand various applications related to themedia communications area. Students willalso get practical experience functioning as aPR “agency”.COM2200_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.T.V. ProductionPrerequisites: COM1020 with a grade of“C” or better, or instructor consent.Basic hands-on introductory coursecovering both audio and video productionequipment usage and production techniques.Course will cover production conceptualization,script writing, camera usage, lighting,special effects and graphics, audio productionand individual and group productionassimilation.COM2260________________ (Arr.) 3 cr. hrs.T.V. Production PracticumPrerequisite: COM2200 with a grade of “C”or better.Course will be taught as a video practicumwith the emphasis on creating a broadcastreadyproduct.CRIMINAL JUSTICECRJ1010_________________ (Arr.) 3 cr. hrs.InternshipPrerequisite: CRJ1100 or instructorconsent.This course is intended for criminal justicemajors only who have completed a minimumof fifteen (15) hours of criminal justice courseswith a grade of “C” or higher. Students areplaced with a criminal justice agency in aparticipant/observer capacity by the departmentcoordinator for a period of not less than96 contact hours.CRJ1100__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Introduction to Criminal JusticeThe history and philosophy of the system,identifying the various subsystems, roleexpectations, and their interrelationships,theories of crime punishment and rehabilitation.The interrelationships of the variousbranches and functions of the criminal justicesystem are examined and identified.CRJ1130 _ ________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Introduction to ForensicsThis class is designed to make the subjectof forensic science comprehensible to a widevariety of students who are or plan to bealigned with the forensic science profession.This class will give the students anintroduction to the forensic crime laboratory,its functions, services and organization. Itwill also introduce the students to processingcrime scenes and collecting physical evidenceas well as trace evidence.CRJ1170__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Introduction to CourtsThis course will provide students anoverview of the criminal justice judicial systemand its processes. It examines the courtroomwork group, the trial process and challengesto the process. The course also reviews thejuvenile court system and its differences fromthe adult judicial system.CRJ1200__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Criminal Investigation IPrerequisite: CRJ1100 or instructorconsent.The study of the criminal act and itsinvestigation, including specific crimes againstpersons and against property. The process offact gathering, testing of hypotheses, and theproblem of proof are covered.CRJ1300__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Criminal Investigation IIPrerequisite: CRJ1200 or instructorconsent.Law Enforcement Academy students only.The recognition, collection, identification,preservation, transportation, and developmentof criminal evidence. Narrative police reportwriting and the preparation of cases forprosecution.CRJ1400__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Criminal LawPrerequisite: CRJ1100 or instructorconsent.The study of constitutional, criminal,common and statutory law within the contextof enforcement. The impact of recent federalconstitutional laws in the area of state criminaladjudication is examined. Included are thevarious court structures.CRJ 1440_ ________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Criminal Courts-Structures, Process, andIssuesPrerequisite: CRJ1170 or instructorconsent.The criminal courts course will provide acomprehensive examination of the criminalcourt system, from the basic pretrial procedures,to the trial process, to the sentence andappeals. Examining all angles, it begins with adiscussion of the law and its origins, comparesthe federal and state courts system, andexamines the key courtroom personnel.CRJ1500__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Criminal EvidenceThe study of the basic rules of evidenceapplicable to criminal adjudication and otherrelated police duties. Emphasis is placed onthe question of admissibility to evidence andthe practical application of procedural andsubstantive law and constitutional guarantees.CRJ1520__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.CriminologyCriminology is the scientific study of crime.Students will study various aspects of crimeand the criminals. This class will examinesuch items as crime statistics, various theoriesbehind the causes of crime and why criminalscommit them. This class goes hand-in-handwith the disciplines of psychology, sociology,and anthropology. Students will also look atspecific criminals in hopes of identifying varioustypologies that some infamous criminalshave used.CRJ1540__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Criminal ProcedureThe criminal procedure course will focuson the constitutional rights of the criminal defendantsas interpreted by the U.S. SupremeCourt and how it applies to the processesof the criminal justice system. Students willdiscuss landmark Supreme Court decisions.CRJ1600__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Juvenile Justice SystemThe organization, functions and jurisdictionof juvenile agencies, the detention ofjuveniles and the processing of neglected andabandoned children. The intent, applicationand procedure of the Missouri Juvenile code,juvenile case disposition, crime preventionmethods and reporting procedure. Theories ofdelinquent behavior are studied.Mineral Area College CATALOG 2012-2014 93

DESCRIPTION : DCS-ECEDCS1010_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Sign Language IIPrerequisite: DCS1000.A continuation of Sign Language I(DCS1000). Developing a more advanced vocabularyand grammatical usage of AmericanSign Language (ASL). Increased knowledge ofdeaf culture conversational strategies and theability to shift between English and ASL withmore accuracy. (Credited as an elective.)EARLY CHILDHOODDEVELOPMENTECE1000__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Introduction to Early Childhood EducationThe course focuses on research-basedtheories that have affected the evolutionof current developmentally appropriatecurriculums used in early care and educationprograms. The student will explore the historyand application of those curriculums based oncurrent theory and practice. Considerationsof planning the environment for age’s birth toeight will be explored. Developmental affectsof the dynamics of the physical, temporal,and human characteristics within the learningenvironment will be included in the planningprocess. An introduction to planningof the environment through assessing theindividual needs of the child will be explored.The assessment and record keeping skillswill be identified through the utilization ofobservation in a Developmentally Appropriate(DAP) environment. Four hours of requiredobservations is assigned throughout thesemester. Note: Assigned artifacts reflectingthe core competencies will be collected for thecapstone course.ECE1020__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Guiding Alternatives for Young ChildrenThe main focus of this course is to identifypositive developmentally appropriate practice(DAP) discipline and redirection of childrenbirth through age eight years. Guidance skills;observation tools; and techniques of redirectingbehavior will be explored. Children’s traumas,fears, and negative environmental issueswill be identified and assessed. The prosocialenvironment will be identified through theutilization of observation in a DevelopmentallyAppropriate (DAP) environment. Eight hours ofrequired observations is assigned throughoutthe semester. Note: Assigned artifacts reflectingthe core competencies will be collected forthe capstone course.ECE1040__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Early Childhood Health, Safety, andNutritionThe course will focus on young children’s(age birth through eight years) healthyenvironment. The child’s environment includesall aspects that effect the child’s health, safetyand nutrition. National Health Standards areused to plan the child’s healthy environment.Learning concepts are based on the responseto the standards in an effort to provide anoptimal learning environment for the youngchild. The healthy learning environmentand record keeping techniques required forstate licensing will be identified through theutilization of observation in a DevelopmentallyAppropriate (DAP) environment. Eight hours ofrequired observations is assigned throughoutthe semester. Note: Assigned artifacts reflectingthe core competencies will be collected forthe capstone course.ECE1060__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.CDA Credential PrepThe course is used to prepare the studentfor the final credential assessment processrequired by Washington D.C. Council forProfessional Recognition. In addition to the9 college credit hours (ECE1000, 1020, and1040), the student must be able to document480 hours within the past five years workingwith children in a child care setting. Thestudent can also document hours with youngchildren during the (3) 16 week courses byvolunteering a minimum of five hours per weekin an instructor approved child care program.ECE1200 _ ________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Caring for School Age ChildrenThe course is intended to provide a developmentaloverview of children ages five totwelve years of age. It focuses on after schooland summer care of school age children. Thechild’s learning environment will be identifiedthrough the planning and implementation ofschool-age activities, materials and equipmentneeded in the program. The student will planand implement DAP lessons and activities.The family and community involvement willbe used to prepare the student for neededresources to enhance the program’s effectivenessin caring for school age children. Thelearning environment will be identified throughthe utilization of observation in a DevelopmentallyAppropriate (DAP) environment. Twohours of required observations is assignedthroughout the semester. Note: Assignedartifacts reflecting the core competencies willbe collected for the capstone course.ECE1220__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Home VisitsThe course is intended to provide adevelopmental overview of children agessix to twelve years of age. It is focused onafter school and summer care of school agechildren. The child’s learning environmentwill be identified through the planning andimplementation of school-age activities,materials and equipment needed in theprogram. Best practice and developmentallyappropriate practice techniques will be usedin the planning process of the school ageenvironment. Observation and limited (fivehours) practicum experiences will enhancethe student’s knowledge of the school agechild’s development. The student will plan andimplement DAP lessons and activities. Currenttheories and theorists will be explored in theapplication of effective teaching techniques.The family and community involvementwill be used to prepare the student forneeded resources to enhance the program’seffectiveness in caring for school age children.State agencies requiring home visits will beidentified through the utilization of observationand an appropriate interview process. Twohours of required observations is assignedthroughout the semester. Note: Assignedartifacts reflecting the core competencies willbe collected for the capstone course.ECE2002_________________ (2-4) 4 cr. hrs.Practicum Classroom ExperiencesPrerequisite: EDU1300 and ECE1000.It is recommended to take this course thesemester before qualifications have beenmet for graduation. The focus of this courseis to apply learned concepts of planning,observing, and documenting the growth anddevelopment of young children. The studentwill plan and apply the learned concepts ina (15 week) four-hour practicum classroomexperience and (2 hour) 15 week (fifty minute)lecture. The practicum experiences willapply to preschool age children 3-5 years ofage. Children’s portfolios will be examinedas a method to assess the success of thechild. The early childhood practicum will becompleted in a Developmentally Appropriate(DAP) environment. Four hours of requiredpracticum classroom experience is assignedeach week for a total of sixty hours. Note: Assignedartifacts reflecting the core competencieswill be collected for the capstone course.ECE2020_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Emerging Language and LiteracyThe course explores the developmentof language from birth through five years;print-rich environments and print awareness;and pre-reading skills necessary forkindergarten preparedness. The integrationof language experience and the systematicapproach to several teaching techniques areidentified throughout the course to prepare theearly care and education teacher for workingwith young children birth through eight yearsof age. The emerging language and literacytechniques will be identified through theutilization of observation in a DevelopmentallyAppropriate (DAP) environment. Four hours ofrequired observations is assigned throughoutthe semester. Note: Assigned artifacts reflectingthe core competencies will be collected forthe capstone course.ECE2040_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Home, School and FamilyThe course explores the positiverelationships between the early childhoodteachers, program staff, parents/families, andthe community. Collaboration techniques;communication skills; and parent/provider/child/community partnerships are the primaryfocus of the course. Family partnershipswill be explored through the utilization ofobservation in a Developmentally Appropriate(DAP) environment. Four hours of requiredobservations is assigned throughout thesemester. Note: Assigned artifacts reflectingthe core competencies will be collected for thecapstone course.ECE2120__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Introduction to Young Children withSpecial NeedsThe course will focus on the learningdifferences in the children birth to age eight.Special need programs and resources willbe identified to assist teachers, parents, andchildren in order to assist in the understandingand resources available for future success ofthe child. The methods and materials used forearly identification, intervention and inclusionof infants, toddlers and preschoolers willbe explored. Cultural diversity will also beemphasized in order to gain understandingof differing family values and expectations.Family and professional collaboration will beexplored to address the impact of the specialneeds child on the family. Modifications ofenvironments will be identified through theutilization of observation in a DevelopmentallyAppropriate (DAP) environment. Two hours ofrequired observations is assigned throughoutthe semester. Note: Assigned artifacts reflectingthe core competencies will be collected forthe capstone course.ECE2300__________________ (1-0) 1 cr. hr.Professional Portfolio AssessmentThe course is intended to assess thetechnical skills of training and educatingstudents in the field of early care andeducation. The portfolio is a required finalassessment of the student’s work in the childdevelopment degree plan. The collected andassigned artifacts for the portfolio assessmentare illustrations of course competencies metthroughout the AAS in Child Development.Note: The student must have completed45 hours in AAS/Child Development or lastsemester before graduation.Mineral Area College CATALOG 2012-2014 95

DESCRIPTION : EDU-EEEEDUCATIONEDU1100__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Psychology of AdolescencePrerequisite: PSY1130.An introduction to the developmentalfactors and issues to the period from pubertyto adulthood with emphasis upon conditionsleading to optimal development.EDU1300_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Child DevelopmentThis course studies the development fromconception through adolescence. It reviewstheories related to the four areas of development:cognitive, physical, language, andsocial/ emotional. It explores the relationshipsand effects of the environment on the developmentalareas as they apply to the developingchild. Brain research will be reviewed at eacharea of development. This will assist in theunderstanding of how the learning process isaffected by the child’s learning environment.EDU2020_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Children’s LiteraturePrerequisite: EDU2040 or ECE1000.This course is designed to acquaint theelementary teacher with strategies for promotingliteracy in children, identifying criteriafor selecting quality children’s literature, andformulating techniques for using literature inthe classroom.EDU2040_ ________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Foundations of EducationPrerequisite: ENG1330 with a grade of “C”or better.This course is designed to examine thehistorical, philosophical, sociological, political,economic, and legal foundations of Americanpublic education system. Students willexplore the nature of school environments,designs, and organization of school curriculaand characteristics of effective schools andinstruction in grades P-12. Educationalstructures, practices, and projections for thefuture will be studied.EDU2100_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Teaching Profession with Field ExperiencePrerequisite: ENG1330 with a grade of “C”or better.This course provides students an opportunityto observe teaching and learning for 30hours or more in P-12 classrooms. Studentsare introduced to the requirements for teacherpreparation and certification. Students willexamine characteristics of effective teaching.The course is designed to assist studentsin determining if a career in teaching is anappropriate goal.EDU2200_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Technology for TeachersPrerequisite: ENG 1330 and EDU2040with a grade of “C” or better.In this course students will learn how tointegrate instructional technology into the P-12classrooms. Students will study a variety ofsoftware programs, presentation technology,and telecommunication tools. The focus willalso be on social, ethical, legal, and humanissues surrounding the use of technology.EDU2320_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Educational PsychologyPrerequisite: EDU2040 with a grade of “C”or better.This course is designed to help students relatethe application of psychological principlesto teaching, learning, and assessment and theeducational practice in P-12 classrooms. It willfocus on the learner and the learning process,teacher characteristics, and classroomprocesses that increase student motivation.Student diversity and appropriate instructionalstrategies for students with special needs willalso be introduced.EDU2400 _________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Infant and Toddler Methods and MaterialsPrerequisite: EDU1300.The course examines the areas of developmentduring a child’s first three years of life. Itexamines the current theories and practicesof the developmental domains during infancyand toddler hood. The growth and developmentof the young child is applied throughthe use of developmentally appropriateactive learning activities. An early childhoodcurriculum is used to determine the choicesof developmentally appropriate activities andlesson plans. The student is challenged tomeet the developmental needs by planningfor the environment with appropriate materialsand equipment. Observation of infants andtoddlers during their daily routines and activitiesare documented and used to prepare thestudent for working with young children.EDU2420_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Organization and Management of EarlyChildhood ProgramsPrerequisite: EDU1300.The course emphasizes the operation andmanagement of early childhood programs.The program goals, objectives and outcomesare evaluated in order to provide a qualityprogram in order to meet the needs of thecommunity. Issues related to staffing, curriculum,and program planning are identified asa part of the program’s goals and outcomes.The focus of planning and budgeting for thelearning environment is addressed throughthe assessment of staffing needs, programmaterials and equipment. The needs of thecommunity are also assessed as a part of theplanning process.EDU2600__________________ (1-0) 1 cr. hr.Portfolio AssessmentPrerequisite: EDU2040 and EDU2200 witha grade of “C” or better.This class is the capstone course in theeducation department’s sequence of pre-professionalteacher education courses. Coursecontent will include a systematic analysis andreview of each student’s portfolio. Studentsmust complete their portfolios and pass theC-Base with a 235 in each section to receive apassing grade for this class.ELECTRICAL/ELECTRONICTECHNOLOGYEEE1500__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Basic ElectronicsA study of basic electronic theory. OHM’sLaw as applied to D. C. and A. C. series andparallel resistance, inductance and capacitancecircuits.EEE1550__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Electrical SystemsAn introductory study of basic alternatingcurrent theory, emphasizing voltage,reactance, resonance, single and three phasepower, and network analysis.EEE1580__________________ (3-1) 3 cr. hrs.Practical Electronics I, Motors andGeneratorsPrerequisite: EEE1500 or instructorconsent.A combination lecture/laboratory coursecovering basic electrical/electronic fundamentalsand the proper use of electronic testequipment. The course includes a study ofinductance, capacitance, resonant circuits,motors and generators with hands-on laboratoryexperience.EEE1600__________________ (3-2) 3 cr. hrs.Practical Electronics IIPrerequisite: EEE1580 or instructorconsent.A continuation of EEE1580, the coursecovers more complex circuits and applicationsof solid state devices including transistors,integrated circuit, OP-AMP’s, SCR’s multivibrators,timing circuits and logic circuits.EEE1710__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.National Electrical CodePrerequisite: Instructor consent.A course designed to update electricalworkers and electricians with the ever changingNational Electrical Code.EEE1910__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Electronic ServicingPrerequisite: MAT0950.Teach the basic principles of processautomation and demonstrate the application ofthese principles in modern industrial practice.This is an introductory or first level course.The course is intended to be both theoreticaland practical to show the basic conceptsof process control theory and how theseconcepts are used in daily practice.EEE1940__________________ (4-0) 4 cr. hrs.Digital Computer ElectronicsPrerequisite: EEE2000.Introduction to microprocessors and microcomputers.The emphasis will be on internalarchitecture and communication betweenprocessors and the outside world.EEE1970__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Programmable Logic ControllersPrerequisites: EEE1940 and EEE2000.This course offers a learning opportunitythat covers a wide range of the applications ofelectronics in the fields of automation and fluidpower control. Programmable logic controllersare the brains controlling the majority ofcurrent automation.EEE2000_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Solid State ElectronicsPrerequisites: EEE1600 or instructorconsent.A study of semiconductor diodes andbipolar transistors. The course includesatomic physics fundamentals as it applies tosemiconductor devices, rectifier circuits, biasand stabilization of various solid state circuits.EEE2020_________________ (2-0) 2 cr. hrs.Basic Soldering TechniquesStudents will receive instruction and trainingin electronic soldering and wire wrappingtechniques and in applying these skills in therepair of printed circuits, hard wired circuits.EEE2040_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Digital Electronics IPrerequisites: EEE1500 or instructorconsent.An introduction to microcomputers andmicroprocessors; programming an 8080microprocessor and tracing and buildingelectronic microprocessor circuits.EEE2060_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Digital Instrumentation ElectronicsPrerequisite: EEE2000.A continuation of EEE2040. More advancedcomputer circuits are bread boarded and theuse of logic probes are used for troubleshootingbread board circuits, interfacing ofOP-AMPS with A/D Convertors to computercircuits and the testing of these circuits.96 CATALOG 2012-2014 Mineral Area College

DESCRIPTION : ENG-FSTENG2340_ ________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.English Literature IIPrerequisite: ENG1330 with a grade of “C”or better.A survey study of major authors from thenineteenth century Romantic writers throughthe twentieth century. Authors studied includeAusten, Wordsworth, Byron, Tennyson,Browning, Yeats, Conrad, Joyce, and Orwell.ENG2430_ ________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.American Literature IPrerequisite: ENG1330 with a grade of “C”or better.The primary purpose of this course is tohelp students understand and appreciateearly American literature. Covering the PuritanPeriod, Revolutionary Period, and RomanticPeriod, nonfiction essays, journals, shortstories, and poetry will be studied. Classesare discussion oriented, with lectures providedto introduce historical information, factsabout the authors, and terminology peculiarto particular periods and genres. This is areading intensive course.ENG2440_ ________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.American Literature IIPrerequisite: ENG1330 with a grade of “C”or better.The primary purpose of this course is tohelp students understand and appreciateAmerican literature from the late nineteenthcentury to the late twentieth. Specific periodscovered are the Realistic/Naturalist Period,Modernist Period, and Post-Modernist Period.Classes are discussion oriented, with lecturesprovided to introduce historical information,facts about the authors, and terminologypeculiar to particular periods and genres. Thisis a reading intensive course.ENG2460_ ________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Readings in Short FictionPrerequisite: ENG1330 with a grade of “C”or better.A course focusing on reading shortstories, poetry, and novellas. Instruction ininterpretative criticism and stylistic explicationof assigned work with emphasis on elementsof style and discussion of themes. This is areading intensive course.ENG2490_ ________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Literature of the American SouthPrerequisite: ENG1330 with a grade of “C”or better.This course will examine literary expressionand cultural identity of the American South,considering how Southern writers approachthe topics of race, gender, class, and religion;recognizing the South as both a part ofAmerica and a fiercely independent region.The course will trace issues from the 19thcentury through to the Modern South of themid 20th century, emphasizing critical thinkingand analysis. Special emphasis will be givento student led discussions, presentations, andresearch projects.ENG2492_ ________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Women’s LiteraturePrerequisite: ENG1330 with a grade of “C”or better.This course focuses on the idea, experiencesand perceptions of women in variousliterary genres. The course will explorethe political, historical, social and religiouscontexts in which women live and write.ENG2500_ ________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Multicultural LiteraturePrerequisite: ENG1330 with a grade of “C”or better.This course is designed to give students anintroduction and appreciation to other culturesdifferent from their own through the reading ofstories and poetry by authors who representvarious worldwide cultures. Short paperswill be required. This is a reading intensivecourse. (Cultural diversity course.)ENG2530_ ________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Young Adult LiteraturePrerequisite: ENG1330 and EDU2040.A course engineered for secondaryeducation majors with course content focusingon poetry, prose, and novels for young adults.Special attention is given to literary formsand terminology. Emphasis is also placedon developing skills in critical reading andthe attitude needed for understanding andappreciating literature. (Cultural diversitycourse.)ENG2560_ ________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Creative NonfictionPrerequisite: ENG1330 with a grade of “C”or better.This course will investigate a variety ofissues surrounding the genre of creative nonfiction.These issues will include defining thegenre, ethical concerns faced by the authors,the evolution of the genre, and many others. Astrong emphasis will be placed on reading anddiscussion. Student evaluation will be basedon exercises and exams that require criticalanalysis and mimesis.ENG2580_ ________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Poetry and the Human ExperiencePrerequisite: ENG1330 with a grade of “C”or better.This course will investigate the impact ofthe culture of poetry and frequently the impactof poetry on culture. The work of poets froma variety of cultures around the world andfrom a number of American subcultures willbe examined. In addition to addressing theconnection between culture and poetry, basicliterary styles and forms will be studied. Astrong emphasis will be placed on reading anddiscussion. (Cultural diversity course)FIRE SCIENCEFST1000_________________ (Arr.) 3 cr. hrs.Introduction to FirefightingThis course is designed to prepare theFST student in the first phase of classroominstruction for fire fighter certification (throughMissouri Fire Marshal’s Office). This coursewill use the Missouri Division of Fire Safety’sBasic Firefighters 36-hour course, combinedwith a basic Hazmat, awareness course andincident command system NIMS 700.FST1005_________________ (Arr.) 3 cr. hrs.Fundamentals of Fire & EmergencyServicesThis introductory course is organizedto assist students in achieving success aseducated, critically thinking firefighters.Providing history of the fire service, careeropportunities, and education, in addition to firedynamics, fire prevention, and more, in orderto provide a comprehensive overview of thefundamentals of fire service.FST1050_________________(Arr.) 12 cr. hrs.Firefighter TechnologyThis comprehensive course of instructiondevelops the required knowledge and skillsexpected of firefighters pursuing certificationby the Missouri Division of Fire Safety forthe rating of Firefighter I and Firefighter II.Students must pass classroom instruction andpractical skill demonstrations with a minimumof 80% proficiency.FST1080___________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Self-Contained Breathing ApparatusPrerequisite: FST1050 or instructorconsent.This advanced course is designed toinstruct the student in the use of the SCBAfunctions for all purposes of safe fire fightingand the importance of personal safety.FST1110_ __________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Vehicle Fire-FightingThis course covers different types ofvehicle fires, engine interior and exterior. Thehazards and proper equipment and procedureto properly and safely extinguish vehicle fireswill be the major topics.FST1150___________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Pump OperationsPrerequisite: FST1050. Math and TEC1070Unified Technical Concepts I are recommended.Pump Operations traces the history offire service pumps, develops the theory ofoperations and develops practical skills in theoperation of fire service pumps.FST1200___________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Fire PreventionPrerequisite: FST1050.Fire Prevention introduces the studentto basic inspection procedures, general firesafety, and occupancy classifications forcourtesy inspections by fire departments. Itis a preparation for the Division of Fire SafetyInspector certification course.FST1310___________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Emergency Vehicle DrivingEmergency Vehicle Driving covers thetopics of regulations, physical forces, safeoperation and maintenance of vehicles usedin the fire and emergency vehicle services.Practical exercises develop skills used inresponding to every incident.FST1312___________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Highway Safety for the First ResponderThis course is designed to assist thestudents with making emergency scenes safe,not only for the citizens they serve, but forthem as responders as well.FST1314___________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Calling a MaydayThis course is designed to increase thestudent’s awareness that as an emergencyresponder they may be required to call amayday or respond to a mayday incident. It isrecognized by the National Fire Academy.FST1330___________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Ropes and RappellingThis course develops knowledge of ropesand vertical rescue techniques into practicalapplication. Participants will become proficientin tying knots, rigging rope rescue systemsand caring for rope equipment. This course isa component of Rescue Technician skills.FST1340___________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Foam ApplicationsThis course expands on the participant’sknowledge of foam agents, types of foam,foam properties, equipment and systems.Practical skills include the preparation ofsolutions, equipment and the application offoam to fires.FST1360___________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Salvage and OverhaulThe salvage component of this courseexpands the participant’s ability to protectproperty before or during a fire. The overhaulcomponent increases the skills used in locatinghidden sources of ignition.98 CATALOG 2012-2014 Mineral Area College

DESCRIPTION : FSTFST1370___________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.VentilationThis course will develop the participant’sability to change the atmospheric conditionswithin a structure or area using the conceptsof positive, negative, and hydraulic theory ofventilation.FST1380___________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Water SupplySources of water, supply systems and movingwater increases the participant’s ability toprovide water at the fire scene.FST1390___________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Natural Cover FiresThis course covers the concepts of weatherand geographic factors, equipment, tacticsand safety related to this specialized firesuppression skill. Certification to nationalstandards may be possible at the conclusionof the course.FST1400___________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Industrial Fire BrigadeThis course is designed to meet the needsof fire suppression and personnel safety inindustrial settings. The knowledge and skillsdeveloped in this course will contribute toemployability in some situations.FST1420_________________ (Arr.) 2 cr. hrs.Hazardous Mat/Receiving HandlingThis course will provide the basic informationneeded to handle a hazardous materialsincident, including legalities, identification,transportation, scene management, containment,and finalization of the incident.FST1500___________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Vehicle Extrication - SpecialThis course addresses the specialized topicsof removing victims from special vehicles.It will cover the specifics of the methods ofextricating victims from all types of specialvehicles and the nomenclature to act quicklyin an emergency.FST1510___________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Vehicle Extrication – Big RigThis course will instruct and demonstratecontinuation of the extrication course involvingbig rigs. Those vehicles are larger than passengerand may cover commercial, oversizedwork vehicles, dump trucks, construction,busses, trailers, and 18 wheelers.FST1520___________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Vehicle Extrication – PassengerThis course addresses the specializedtopics of removing victims from passengervehicles. It will cover the specifics of themethods of extricating victims from all typesof passenger vehicles. The tools necessaryfor the special removal of passenger vehicleswill be utilized under the directions of qualifiedinstructors. New car instruction will be givenstrongly considering air bags and all newdangers to look out for.FST1600___________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Training Operations in Small DepartmentsThis course is designed to provide thestudents with the essential tools and skills tolead and manage a training program in a smalldepartment.FST1620___________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Managing Company Tactical OperationsThe course provides an effective approachto meet the needs of company officersresponsible for managing the operationsof one or more companies in structural firefighting operations.FST1630___________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Principles of Building Construction/Non-CombustibleThis course addresses the need for fireservice incident commanders to understandbuilding construction and fire resistantrequirements in order to conduct fire sceneoperations safely and make sound strategicdecisions.FST1640___________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Shaping the FutureThis course provides students with anunderstanding of concepts, functions, andresponsibilities at the intermediate level, aswell as issues affecting mid-level managementpersonnel in the fire service.FST1660_________________ (Arr.) 3 cr. hrs.Sociological Changes in the Fire ServiceThis course is designed to provide a sociologicalperspective to all levels of fire servicepersonnel by promoting an understandingof the pervasive influences of culture, race,ethnicity and multicultural communities onfire service organizations and the people whowork within them. The focus of this courseis to enhance the ability of the fire servicepersonnel to effectively conduct cross-culturalcontacts with citizens and coworkers whomay originate from diverse backgrounds. Thiscourse is intended for FST majors only.FST1680_________________ (Arr.) 2 cr. hrs.Building Construction for the Fire ServiceThis course provides an understandingof the principles of building construction hason firefighting strategy. It explains buildingmaterials and processes that are involved inthe construction of structures.FST1700___________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.The History of FirefightingThis course takes a survey of political,economic, social, cultural and constitutionaldevelopments in Missouri and the U.S. relatingto firefighting and the development of the fireservice standards and codes from the 1500sto the present. This course is intended for FSTmajors only.FST1702_________________ (Arr.) 3 cr. hrs.Fire Service LawThis course provides an overview of thelaw and how it affects the Fire Service whileproviding services to the community and howthe law affects Firefighters at work.FST2070___________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Fire Service HydraulicsPrerequisite: FST1050, and math credit.Fire Service Hydraulics addresses thetopics of water supplies, hydraulic theory, firegroundflow, friction loss, and pump discharge.The course is intended for the experienced firefighter working toward engineer.FST2080_________________ (Arr.) 3 cr. hrs.Practical Applications of Hydraulic Theoryof FirefightingPrerequisite: FST1050.This course is designed to further the student’sunderstanding of everyday applicationsof hydraulics as it relates to water applicationswithin firefighting. Formulas used in pumpingwater, moving it in hoses, and discharging itfrom nozzles are developed and examined indetail. It serves as preparation for firefightersseeking certification through the MissouriDivision of Fire Safety as a Fire ApparatusDriver/Operator. This course is intended forFST majors only.FST2090___________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Vertical RescuePrerequisite: FST1330.This course is designed to advance theknowledge and skills introduced in Ropes andRappelling. Organizational procedures, selfrescue, and victim rescue skills will enable theparticipant to work safely and effectively as amember of a vertical rescue team.FST2110___________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Advanced Vertical RescuePrerequisite: FST2090.Using advanced vertical rescue developingadditional technical skills necessary to participatein a rope and technical rescue team.Skills include load distributing systems, highline systems, ropes based raising systems,and litter attendant.FST2130_________________ (Arr.) 2 cr. hrs.Introduction to Fire Inspections, Principlesand PracticesThis course helps new fire inspectorsunderstand the scope of knowledge requiredand identifies the various steps in the inspectionprocedures.FST2140_________________ (Arr.) 3 cr. hrs.Technical Principles and Practices of FirePreventionThis course provides a broad frameworkfor individuals who have little or no experiencein fire inspections. This frame of referencewill help the new inspector to understand thescope of knowledge required and to identifythe various steps in the inspection process.FST2150___________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Principles of Building Construction/CombustibleThis course is designed to provideknowledge about the classification system ofbuildings, the importance of fire resistancefor structural support elements, and the risksassociated with performing fire suppressionactivities inside and around buildings involvedin fire.FST2160___________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Introduction to Wilderness Search andRescueThis course will introduce students towilderness search and rescue and the skillsneeded to identify, size up and implement awilderness search.FST2180___________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Advanced Wilderness Search and RescuePrerequisite: FST2160 or instructorconsent.This course is a continuation from FST2160and is designed to provide the successfulstudent with advanced knowledge and skillsfor locating and helping individuals in anoutdoor setting. It provides instruction andpractical exercises that advance the student’sknowledge and skills within this subject,including the addition of stressors to providerealism to the situations posed for problemsolving.FST2220___________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Managing in a Changing EnvironmentThe course will focus on the four majorareas having an impact on the future of fireservice, economic, social, political, andtechnological influences.FST2224_________________ (Arr.) 3 cr. hrs.Strategic and Tactical Considerations onthe FiregroundThis course provides information toIncident Commanders for the standardizationand implementation of one standard managementtool for those operating on the scene ofemergencies.Mineral Area College CATALOG 2012-2014 99

DESCRIPTION : FST-HLTFST2300_________________ (Arr.) 3 cr. hrs.Fire InvestigationPrerequisite: FST1050.Fire Investigation addresses the informationnecessary to determine the cause andorigin of a fire. Successful completion of thecourse may prepare the participant to take theDivision of Fire Safety certification examination.FST2320___________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Incident Command System: BasicThis course is designed to introduceand define the incident command systemand its evolution into an effective systemfor emergency management that is used inemergency situations that include fires, hazmat,and natural disasters. The course willbe conducted in compliance with the FederalEmergency Management Institute and theNational Fire Academy.FST2330___________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Incident command System: IntermediatePrerequisite: FST2320.The course provides information for personnelfrom agencies other than first responseagencies and how they will be called upon towork under the incident command system.Large events will be emphasized.FST2340___________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Incident Response to TerrorismWithin the fire fighter instruction isintroduced the Homeland Security coursesnecessary for fire fighters to respond toexpected and unexpected forms of terrorism.Instruction will include the prepared terrorismresponse methods supplied by the HomelandSecurity Offices from the Federal and MissouriState Governments.FST2350___________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Incident Command System: AdvancedPrerequisite: FST2330.This course is intended to train personnelwho may be assigned to large incidents in thecritical aspects of major incident managementand area command.FST2360___________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Drug Lab Awareness OperationsThis course presents the physicalconditions, human activities and hazardousmaterials commonly found at clandestine druglabs in a variety of locations. The awarenesssection of this course will focus on discoveringthe presence of the illegal lab, applicablelaws and regulations, and actions to reducerisk to emergency responders. Operationswill focus on actions available to or mandatedfor operations level responders which reviewawareness level response. Defining andrecognizing high risk and low risk work zones,actions plan development for commandcenters, isolation, decontamination, triage,mitigation, and documentation will also beexercised.FST2380___________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Rapid Intervention TeamsThis course will address various techniquesincluding, how to drag a downed fire fighter,SCBA change profile, removing a SCBAfrom a fire fighter, lowering a fire fighter tosafety. Safety awareness for low profile ladderescapes will be conducted during the handsonskills portion of this course.FST2400_________________ (Arr.) 2 cr. hrs.Hazardous Materials OperationsPrerequisite: FST2420.This course meets the objectives of NFPA472 and OSHA 29CFR1910.120. Topicsinclude laws and standards of hazardousmaterials, identifying placards and containers,recognizing when there is the presence of ahazardous material, understanding materialssafety data sheets and shipping papers,and using the North American EmergencyResponse Guidebook.FST2420___________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Hazardous Materials AwarenessA continuation of FST2400 with the exceptionof applied classroom instruction onto apractical course of instruction. The studentwill participate under requirements for properwearing of equipment and safety issues.FST2520_________________ (Arr.) 3 cr. hrs.Fire Officer IPrerequisite: FST1050.Course introduces and develops supervisoryand management skills for the companyofficer. Organizational structure, communications,career development, fire groundsupervision, safety and health and liabilityissues are included in the course.FST2540_________________ (Arr.) 2 cr. hrs.Fire Service Instructor IPrerequisite: FST1050 or Instructorconsent.This course introduces and developsknowledge and skills used to teach essentialskills to firefighters from a prepared lessonplan. Instructional planning, psychology,presentation and evaluating results aresupplemental with safety, legal considerationsand training aids.FST2560_________________ (Arr.) 2 cr. hrs.Fire Service Instructor IIPrerequisite: FST2540.This course expands the knowledgeand skills of the Fire Service Instructor I bydeveloping an understanding of Instructor andCourse development, evaluations and testinginstruments are supplemented with courseevolution management, administrative dutiesand supervision.FST2580_________________ (Arr.) 2 cr. hrs.Fire Service Personnel ManagementThis course provides fire departmentofficers and prospective officers with establishedpersonnel management concepts andexamines them as they are directly related tothe fire serviceGEOGRAPHYGEO1130_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Regional World GeographyAn introductory survey of the physical,cultural, economic, and political geographyof the world’s major regions including: Anglo-America, Asia, Europe, Latin America, NorthAfrica and Southwest Asia and Sub-SaharaAfrica.GUIDANCEGUI1000______________________ 3 cr. hrs.Principles of College SuccessA course designed to make the collegeexperience comfortable and successful. Alively class format includes class discussions,guest lecturers and group activities on a widerange of subjects pertinent for school, careerand personal success.HISTORYFor students in the Arts & SciencesDivision, the legal requirement in U.S. andstate government and the history of Americaninstitutions may be met by completing sixhours as follows:1. POS1180 American Political SystemsAND HIS1230 American History I; OR2. POS1180 American Political SystemsAND HIS1240 American History II.HIS1100__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.World Civilization IA multi-cultural and comparative survey ofthe development of major world civilizationsfrom the ancient period until 1500. (Culturaldiversity course.)HIS1130__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Western Civilization IA study of the evolution of Western Civilizationfrom the development of the earliestcivilizations to the Age of Absolutism. (Culturaldiversity course.)HIS1140__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Western Civilization IIA study of the main problems of thewestern world from the Age of Absolutism tothe present time. (Cultural diversity course.)HIS1190__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.History of ChristianityA study of the development of Christianthought and institutions from the late antiquitythrough the Reformation and beyond.HIS1230_ _________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.American History IA survey of the political, economic,constitutional, diplomatic, social and culturaldevelopments of the United States throughthe Reconstruction period. Partially fulfillsMissouri state law requiring instruction in U.S.and Missouri constitutions. Requirements arelisted at the beginning of this section.HIS1240_ _________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.American History IIA survey of the political, economic,constitutional, diplomatic, social and culturaldevelopments of the United States from theReconstruction period to the present.HIS1350_ __________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Directed Studies in History (Honors)Prerequisite: Consent of the departmentchairperson/instructor.The student enrolled for directed studieswill investigate a specific topic or area withinthe field of history.HIS 1360 _ ________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Latin American HistoryA survey of economic, political and socialdevelopments in Latin American 19th Centuryto the present. (Cultural diversity course)HIS1520_ _________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.World Civilization IIA multicultural and comparative survey ofthe development of major world civilizationsfrom approximately 1500 until the present.(Cultural diversity course.)HEALTHHLT1040_________________ (Arr.) 4 cr. hrs.Basic Electrocardiography (4)Prerequisite: An ACT reading score ofat least 18 or an ACT COMPASS readingscore of at least 81 and Math score of atleast 36. CIS-1050, CIS-1750 or Instructorconsent. Must have a declared major of: EMT,Paramedic Technology, Radiology or Nursing.This course teaches healthcare studentsthe rules and explanatory materials needed tounderstand, obtain and interpret basic singlelead rhythms and 12-lead ECGs. This coursewill fulfill the needs of Allied Health studentswho strive to meet the basic requirements ofadvanced and critical care specialty trainingcourses (e.g. ACLS, PALS, TNCC, ENPC,CATN, etc.) or seek additional Allied Healthtraining for professional development.100 CATALOG 2012-2014 Mineral Area College

DESCRIPTION : HLT-HRTHLT1710_________________ (Arr.) 3 cr. hrs.Emergency Medical Technician (EMT)Refresher Course (3)Prerequisite: Graduate of a State AccreditedEMT program or licensed EMT. CIS1050or CIS1750 is recommended. Student musthave basic computer and internet skills.This is a refresher/relicensure course toenhance the knowledge and experience of therelicensing EMT.The course is designed to assuremaintenance of a uniformly high level ofproficiency in skills and training among EMTsand keep their training and competencyequivalent to those of the EMT graduate. Itprovides basic content knowledge and skillspractice integrating the theory behind the useof basic diagnostic and treatment proceduresregarding the emergency management ofacute & chronic medical illness and acutetrauma related injury. The course meets orexceeds all EMT level National EMS EducationStandards and Bureau of EMS relicensurerequirements.HLT1762_________________(Arr.) 12 cr. hrs.Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) (12)Prerequisite: 60 or above on the Readingsection of Compass Test or ENG1330. Age18. Basic computer and internet skills. Mustattend orientation on first class day.This course provides basic instruction fordelivering emergency medical services (EMS)as an EMT. Provided instruction: foundationsof professional EMS practice, safety/wellness,ethics/legal issues, illness/injury prevention,pathophysiology, A&P, medical terminology,assessment, therapeutic communication,physical exam techniques, communications,documentation, diverse cultures, ventilatorymanagement, resuscitation, medical/traumaemergencies, HAZMAT, geriatrics, pediatrics,ob/gyn, environmental, terrorism/disasterresponse, and MCI. Includes 210 didactichours & clinical hours: 48 ED/36 ambulance.Course completion will allow student toregister for NREMT licensure exam & applyfor a Missouri State EMT license. The courseexceeds EMT level NAEMSE and BEMSlicensure requirements.HLT1770_________________ (Arr.) 6 cr. hrs.Emergency Medical Responder (EMR) (6)Prerequisite: CIS1050 or CIS1750 is recommended.Student must have basic computerand internet skills.This course provides the basic instructionfor fire department personnel, law enforcementofficers, and other volunteers in thedelivery of initial emergency medical services(EMS). Includes 100 hours of instruction witharranged practical lab. The EMR is often thefirst to arrive on scene of an emergency, suchas a motor vehicle collision, a heart attack, ora disaster. EMRs provide medical assistanceand aide other emergency care providers. TheEMR course will help you gain the knowledge,attitude, & skills necessary to be a competent,productive, and valuable member of thehealthcare or public service team. The courseexceeds EMR level NAEMSE and BEMSlicensure requirements.HLT2080__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.First Aid (3)Prerequisite: CIS1050 or CIS1750 is recommended.Student must have basic computerand internet skills.In this course you will learn how to recognizeand act in common emergency situationsand to sustain life until professional helparrives. Content is based on the 2010 nationalguidelines for medical and trauma emergenciesincluding CPR, choking care and usingan automated external defibrillator (AED).Information on controlling bleeding, woundsand soft tissue injuries, extremity injuriesand splinting, burns, cold and heat emergencies,remote location first aid, and rescuingand moving victims will also be provided. ANational Safety Council (NSC) completioncard for First Aid and CPR completion cardare available upon request with the course.CPR is required for course completion.HLT2082__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Wilderness First Aid (3)Prerequisite: CIS1050 or CIS1750 is recommended.Student must have basic computerand internet skills.This course provides instruction for thedelivery of First Aid in a wilderness setting.You will learn how to recognize and act incommon wilderness emergency situationsand to sustain life until professional help isaccessed. Content is based on the 2010national guidelines for medical and traumaemergencies and includes: bleeding/woundcare, animal attacks, bites and stings, heat/cold related illnesses, allergic reactions,dehydration, and waterborne illnesses. Thisclass combines content presentation andresources with hands-on practical instructionand testing. Successful completion ofa comprehensive written & practical examwill allow the student to receive certificationas a Wilderness First Aid provider. CPR is arequired part of course completion.HLT2350__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Medical Terminology I and Introduction toPathologyPrerequisite: ACT reading score of 13 orCompass reading score of 60.This course is concerned with workanalysis of medical terms. The generalstructure and function of body systems andsome common pathological conditions will becovered.HLT2360__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Medical Terminology IIPrerequisite: HLT2350.This course is a continuation of HLT2350.It is a course of individualized instruction toincrease the working knowledge of medicalterminology.HLT2400_________________ (Arr.) 3 cr. hrs.Intravenous TherapyPrerequisites: LPN with current licensein Missouri, Practical Nursing student, orradiology student.Prepare students to perform I. V. therapy.The course is designed to teach knowledge,skills, competencies and administration ofintravenous therapy, which will qualify theLicensed Practical Nurse to perform thisprocedure safely within the limits defined bythe Missouri State Board of Nursing.HLT2500_________________ (Arr.) 3 cr. hrs.EMT Internship (3)Prerequisite: CIS1050 or CIS1750 is recommended.Student must have basic computerand internet skills. Students must attend amandatory orientation for their course sectionon the first scheduled class day. Must havecurrent Missouri or NREMT EMT License orhave graduated from a State accredited EMTprogram. Instructor approval required.This course is an introduction of advancedParamedic practice for EMT level students.It introduces initial advanced level practicetheory, psychomotor skills, content, and 100hours of field internship. Course contentincludes: Development as team leader, teamdynamics and communication; introduction inACLS skills; introduction in PALS skills; basicdrug calculations, pharmacology, cardiology,fluids & electrolytes, and acid-base balances;basic rhythm interpretation; introduction towaveform capnography; and introduction tomedical assessment.HORTICULTUREHRT1010__________________ (5-0) 5 cr. hrs.Introduction to Horticulture (fall)A course designed to explore the basicprinciples of horticulture and methods of practicalapplication of these principles. Subjectssuch as plant propagation, taxonomy, andgrowth and development are presented in acomprehensive yet understandable manner.Includes land and greenhouse applications.HRT1030_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Mathematics for Horticulture (Web)A course in horticulture application ofmathematics. The study will include treatmentof measured data, applications of geometryand basic algebra. Practice sets will includeword problems taken from actual horticulturesituations.HRT1050_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Herbaceous Landscape Plants (spring)A study of major plants – annuals, perennials,bulbs, herbs and wildflowers that grow inthe landscape garden. Identification, scientificname, growth habits and functional uses willbe stressed.HRT1070__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Plant Propagation (spring)An introduction to common methods ofcommercial plant reproduction includingseeds, cuttings, layering, grafting, anddivision. The course makes use of thegreenhouse propagation facilities.HRT1092_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Woody Plants II (fall)A study of trees, shrubs, vines and groundcovers with regard to their identification,scientific name, growth habit and landscapevalue. Special concern is given to the culturalaspects of proper planting in functional landscapedesign.HRT1150__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Applied Plant Pest Management (fall)A study of insects with special reference totaxonomy, life cycle, economic important andmanagement. Insects that impact the agriculture/horticultureindustry of Eastern Missouriwill be the major topic. Plant diseases commonlyencountered in the horticulture industrywill also be discussed.HRT1210__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Introduction to Turfgrass Mgt (fall)A course in principles and practices ofturfgrass propagation and management. Specializedpractices relative to home lawn, golfcourses, athletic fields, highway roadsides andseed and sod production will be presented.The biology and control of turfgrass pests willbe discussed.HRT1310__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Floral Design I (fall) (odd year)A course which teaches students theprinciples and elements of design as theyapply to flower arranging. Instructionalmethods includes lectures, design projectsand extensive hands-on experience with freshand silk floral materials.HRT1330_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Plants for Interior DesignA course pursuing the increasingly popularinterior plantscaping where interior designskills are developed along with culturalmanagement of tropical plants. The coursestresses identification, scientific name,Mineral Area College CATALOG 2012-2014 101

DESCRIPTION : HRT-MATHRT2010_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Floral Design II (spring) (even year)Prerequisite: HRT1310.A continuation of Floral Design I. In FloralDesign II, students move beyond the basicsand study advanced topics such as funeraland wedding work. Topics of discussion willinclude business practices of a retail flowershop: advertising; shop layout; employmentmanagement; and a business plan.HRT2092_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Landscape Design (fall)A detailed study of the functional usesof ornamental plants. Landscape design isexplored with concern for design development,site analysis, plant graphics, letteringand computure aided design. The principlesand elements of design are stressed to createpleasing functional designs.HRT2170__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Horticulture Maintenance (spring)Prerequisites: HRT1010, HRT1030,HRT1070, HRT1150, and AGR1430.This course is designed to tie together theskills and knowledge acquired in other horticulturecore classes. Discussions will includepest control, plant installation, plant pruning,and other plant maintenance practices.HRT2172__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Crop Science (fall)Prerequisites: HRT1010 or AGR1230.The course objectives will be to familiarizethe student with the necessary managementpractices required to grow a commodity cropin the Midwest. A detained explanation ofindividual crops common to the region will becovered. Particular focus will be given to cropsproduced for biomass purposes.HRT2174__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Biomass and FeedstocksPrerequisite: AGR1230 or HRT1010.This course will introduce fundamentalprinciples and practical applications of theproperties and production of biomass feedstock,as well as harvesting, transportation,storage, and processing of biomass in thealternative fuels industry. Emphasis is placedon the study of biomass types (i.e., annual andperennial crops, forestry byproducts, organicwaste, etc.) economic costs, sustainability,and employment issues. Students will be introducedto biomass gasification, and conversionof energy and mass from one form to another,examine the conditions that produce the highestconversion yields, and discover the mostefficient manners of producing, collecting, andtransporting biomass for fuel production.HRT2210_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Greenhouse and Nursery Management(spring)Prerequisites: HRT1050 and HRT1092.A course with a greenhouse lab approach.Modern growing structures are studied.Topics studied include: nursery production,bedding plants, bulb crops, potted plants andcommercial cut flowers. The business aspectsof owning and/or managing a greenhouse,nursery or garden center will be discussed.HRT2310__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Golf Course Management (spring)A course in which the basic turfgrass principlesand practices will be used to exploreturfgrass management for golf courses andsports fields. The material will be directed toevery aspect of maintaining a professional turfprogram for the golf course and sports field.Discussion will include the subject of fairways,tee and green management, baseball, footballand soccer fields while touching on equipment,irrigation, pest and diseases.HRT2350_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Turfgrass Equipment (spring)Prerequisite: HRT2310.A course in which equipment used inthe turfgrass industry is discussed. Specialemphasis will be given to the function andmaintenance of each piece of equipment.HRT2510_________________ (Arr.) 3 cr. hrs.Horticulture Internship IPrerequisite: Sophomore standing. Open toHorticulture majors only.A course designed to give the studentsactual experience in the day-to-day operationof a horticulture business.HRT2530________________ (Arr.) 3 cr. hrs.Horticulture Internship IIPrerequisite: HRT2510.A continuation of HRT2510. Students maychose to work in a different business or in adifferent employment position at the samebusiness as they worked in HRT2510.HRT2540________________ (Arr.) 3 cr. hrs.Problems in Horticulture (fall, spring)Prerequisite: 12 hours college creditcompleted and instructor consent.This course is designed to allow studentsthe opportunity to investigate a horticulturetopic in depth using technical skills assessmentsalong with written and verbal presentationsof outcomes. Problems proposed byinstructor.INTERDISCIPLINARYIDS1010________________________1 cr. hr.Interdisciplinary StudiesPrerequisite: Instructor consent.Interdisciplinary Studies is a practicalexperiencecourse in which two or moredepartments combine forces and talentstoward completion of an overall project. Creditis variable depending upon the amount ofstudent participation.IDS1030_ _____________________ 2 cr. hrs.Interdisciplinary StudiesPrerequisite: Instructor consent.Interdisciplinary Studies is a practicalexperiencecourse in which two or moredepartments combine forces and talentstoward completion of an overall project. Creditis variable depending upon the amount ofstudent participation.IDS1050_ _____________________ 3 cr. hrs.Interdisciplinary StudiesPrerequisite: Instructor consent.Interdisciplinary Studies is a practicalexperiencecourse in which two or moredepartments combine forces and talentstoward completion of an overall project. Creditis variable depending upon the amount ofstudent participation.MATHEMATICSEnrollment in any mathematics courseis determined either by placement examor upon successful completion (a grade of“C” or better) in the prerequisite course. Itis recommended that students who plan tostudy mathematics present themselves for themathematics placement examination beforetheir first semester of attendance.MAT 0020, 0030, 0040 (Arithmetic Skills I,II, III) and MAT 0110, 0120, 0130 (ElementaryAlgebra I, II, III) are offered as one-hour mathrefresher modules under the supervision ofthe Learning Center. These courses are offeredas self-paced and/or independent studycourses. They do not meet math requirementsfor the AA, AAT, or AGS degree.MAT0900_ ________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.ArithmeticPrerequisite: ACT score of 0-14 orCompass Algebra score of 0-22.This is a refresher course whose topics includeoperations on whole numbers, fractionsand decimals; ratio, proportion and percent;the English and metric systems of measurement;basic geometry; and an introduction tosigned numbers. This course does not meetmath requirements for the AA, AAT, or AGSdegree and does not apply as elective credittoward the AA, AGS or AAT degree.MAT0950_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Elementary AlgebraPrerequisite: ACT score of 15-18 orCompass Algebra score of 23-37 or CompassCollege Algebra score of 23-30 or a grade of“C” or better in MAT 0900 or Learning Centermodules MAT 0020, MAT 0030, and MAT0040.This is a course designed to introducestudents to the concepts of algebra. Coursecontent includes the real number system,including a review of signed numbers;writing and simplifying algebraic expressions;solving and graphing linear equations andinequalities; exponents and polynomials; andfactoring. This course does not meet mathrequirements for the AA, AAT or AGS degreeand does not apply as elective credit towardthe AA, AGS or AAT degree.MAT1000__________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Metric MeasurementThe purpose of this course is to familiarizestudents with the metric system. The coursemay be taken by any student for elective creditbut is designed primarily for students majoringin elementary education and other nonsciencefields. The course of study includeslinear measurements, area and volume,units of mass/weight, temperature, time, andconversions between the English and metricsystems. Lab experiments are used to help thestudent gain confidence in making estimateswhen appropriate. This course is offered as aself-paced and/or independent study modulein the Learning Center.MAT1130 _ ________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Intermediate AlgebraPrerequisite: ACT score of 19-22 orCompass Algebra score of 38-65 or CompassCollege Algebra score of 31-52 or a grade of“C” or better in MAT 0950 or Learning Centermodules MAT 0110, MAT 0120, and MAT0130.This course is designed to prepare studentsfor the rigors of College Algebra. Included isa review of basic algebra concepts, includingfactoring. New topics include further factoringtechniques; simplifying rational and radicalexpressions; complex numbers; solvingsystems of linear equations; solving quadraticequations; and an introduction to functions.This course does not meet math requirementsfor the AA or AAT degree.MAT1230_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.College AlgebraPrerequisite: ACT score of 23-26 orCompass Algebra score of 66-89 or CompassCollege Algebra score of 53-71 or CompassTrigonometry score of 46-62 or a grade of “C”or better in MAT 1130.This course is a comprehensive andrigorous course covering the concepts andtechniques of algebra. Included are thefollowing topics: solving linear, rational,quadratic, and other types of equations; linear,rational, quadratic and other types of functions(properties, graphs, inverses); exponential andlogarithmic functions; and solving systems of102 CATALOG 2012-2014 Mineral Area College

DESCRIPTION : MAT-MFLequations. Topics will be treated thoroughlyand in detail.MAT1330_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.TrigonometryPrerequisite: ACT score of 27 or CompassAlgebra score of 90-94 or CompassCollege Algebra score of 72-75 or CompassTrigonometry score of 63-66 or a grade of “C”or better in MAT 1230. NOTE: MAT 1230 andMAT 1330 may be taken concurrently.This course is the study of triangles. Itincludes an in-depth study of trigonometricand circular functions and their graphs; anglemeasure (degrees and radians); trigonometricidentities and equations; solving right andgeneral triangles; inverse trigonometricfunctions and equations; and an introductionto vector applications.MAT1530_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Foundations of MathematicsPrerequisite: ACT score of 23-26 orCompass Algebra score of 66-89 or CompassCollege Algebra score of 53-71 or CompassTrigonometry score of 46-62 or a grade of “C”or better in MAT 1130.This course is designed for early childhoodand elementary education majors andsatisfies the AAT math requirement forstudents who have declared those majors. Itwill acquaint students with a variety of mathtopics which are taught at the elementaryschool level.MAT1600_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Calculus for Business and the SocialSciences (fall)Prerequisite: ACT score of 27 or CompassAlgebra score of 90-94 or CompassCollege Algebra score of 72-75 or CompassTrigonometry score of 63-66 or a grade of “C”or better in MAT 1230.This course is designed for students majoringin business, social, or life sciences. Topicsinclude limits; finding derivatives of functions(by definition and differentiation techniques),including exponential and logarithmic functions;utilizing derivatives to sketch graphs offunctions; and integration. Applications will beemphasized.MAT1650_________________ (5-0) 5 cr. hrs.Analytic Geometry and Calculus I (fall)Prerequisite: ACT score of 28-36 or CompassAlgebra score of 95-100 or CompassCollege Algebra score of 76-100 or CompassTrigonometry score of 67-100 or a grade of “C”or better in College Algebra and a grade of “C”or better in Trigonometry.This course provides a study of algebraicapplications to geometry and the basicconcepts of the calculus. Content of thecourse includes limits and their properties;differentiation of algebraic and transcendentalfunctions (by using limits and differentiationrules); applications of differentiation, includingcurve sketching and optimization problems;and an introduction to integration, includingdefinite and indefinite integrals.MAT2150_________________ (5-0) 5 cr. hrs.Analytic Geometry and Calculus II (Spring)Prerequisite: A grade of “C” or better inMAT 1650.This course continues the study begun inCalculus I. Topics include further techniquesof integration; applications of integration,including finding the area of a region betweentwo curves, volume, and surfaces of revolution;sequences and series; conic sections;polar, cylindrical, and spherical coordinates;vectors and analytic geometry in space.MAT2250_ ________________ (5-0) 5 cr. hrs.Analytic Geometry and Calculus III (Fall)Prerequisite: A grade of “C” or better inMAT 2150.This course is the third course in thecalculus sequence and deals primarily withfunctions of several variables. Content ofthe course includes vector-valued functions;partial derivatives; motion in space; multipleintegration; and vector calculus.MAT2330_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Differential Equations (Spring)Prerequisite: A grade of “C” or better inMAT 2250.This course provides an introduction tothe study of differential equations. Contentincludes a study of first-order and higher-orderdifferential equations and techniques ofsolution; modeling with first-order differentialequations; and the Laplace Transform.MANUFACTURINGMFG1000_ ________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Principles of MaintenanceThis course provides a technical overviewof topics necessary for the non-maintenancepersonnel to acquire. Areas covered includebasic machine operations, mechanics,electrical, electronics, and HVAC. Preventivemaintenance and predictive maintenance andparts systems will receive particular emphasis.Working effectively with maintenance and engineeringand the role of the non-maintenancepersonnel in relation to maintenance andengineering departments are also explored.MFG1030 _________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Introduction to Quality TheoryQuality assurance and processes ofcontinuous improvement are explored in thiscourse. Philosophy and historical conceptsrelated to the development and evolution ofquality are covered. Special emphasis will beplaced on scientific and statistical proceduresavailable to industry that aid in the developmentof quality products and processes.MFG1050_ ________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Supply Chain Management andDistributionThis course covers all aspects of convertingraw materials to finished goods. The broadareas to be covered are purchasing, planning,and distribution. Improvement strategies forsupply chain management are also introducedin this course.MFG1060_ ________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Manufacturing Equipment Maintenanceand OperationsThis course is designed to providestudents with an introduction to the principlesinvolved in the performance of mechanicalwork. Emphasis is placed on developing anunderstanding of Mechanical Drives, Lubrications,Bearings, Pneumatics, Hydraulics, andPLCs. Students will demonstrate the ability todescribe concepts as they apply to industrialapplications in renewal energy systems aswell as other mechanical drive systems andhow they might be applied in an industrialsetting. Additionally, students will demonstratethe ability to apply such knowledge toassemble, repair, troubleshoot, and completepreventative maintenance on various industrialequipment and technologies often utilized inrenewable energy industrial operations.MODERN FOREIGNLANGUAGEMFL1170__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Elementary FrenchPrerequisite: Must meet same requirementsnecessary to enroll in ENG1330.An introduction to the French language andculture designed to expose students to thefour basic language skills - reading, writing,listening, and speaking. (Cultural diversitycourse.)MFL1270__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Intermediate FrenchPrerequisite: MFL1170 or high schoolequivalent (1-2 years of recent study).A continuation of Elementary French(MFL1170). By the end of this second semesterall major language structures will havebeen introduced. (Cultural diversity course.)MFL1290__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Culture of French Speaking WorldAspects of French life and culture wilbe covered. These include art, history,geography, people, cuisine, language andleisure activities. No previous language studyrequired. No textbook required. (Culturaldiversity course.)MFL1370__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Elementary Spanish IPrerequisite: Must meet same requirementsnecessary to enroll in ENG1330.An introduction to the Spanish languageand to the Hispanic culture. Students willpractice all four language skills, with specialemphasis on conversation. (Cultural diversitycourse.)MFL1470__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Elementary Spanish IIPrerequisite: MFL1370 or high schoolequivalent (1-2 years of recent study)A continuation of Elementary Spanish.Emphasis on the language skills of listening,speaking, reading, and writing in the culturalcontext of the Spanish-speaking countries.(Cultural diversity course)MFL1560__________________ (3-1) 4 cr. hrs.German Language & Culture IThis course provides students with theopportunity to learn the basic elements of theGerman language. Speaking skills are an integralpart of classroom activities, Web activitiesand testing. (Cultural diversity course.)MFL1660__________________ (4-0) 4 cr. hrs.Elementary Chinese IAn introduction to the language basicsand essentials of Chinese with emphasison listening, speaking, comprehension andreading with accompanying culture. Course isintended for students with no prior experiencein or knowledge of Chinese. Students willbe required to demonstrate competency invocabulary and pronunciation. ElementaryChinese I is the first course in a sequenceintended to develop Chinese language skills.(Cultural diversity course.)MFL1700__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.American Sign Language IPrerequisite: Must meet same requirementsnecessary to enroll in ENG1330.Introduction to American Sign Language(ASL) and deaf culture. Focuses on functionsor communicative purposes of everydayinteraction. Grammatical structure of ASL andappropriate behaviors and awareness of deafculture. (Cultural diversity course)MFL1720__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.American Sign Language IIPrerequisites: MFL1700 or DCS1000.A continuation of MFL1700 American SignLanguage. Developing a more advanced vocabularyand grammatical usage of AmericanSign Language (ASL). Increased knowledge ofdeaf culture conversational strategies and theability to shift between English and ASL withmore accuracy. (Cultural diversity course)Mineral Area College CATALOG 2012-2014 103

DESCRIPTION : MFL-MGTMFL1760__________________ (4-0) 4 cr. hrs.Elementary Chinese IIPrerequisite: MFL1660 with a grade of“C” or better, or its equivalent in high schoolChinese coursework.A continuation of MFL1660. Course completesthe introduction to the language basicsof Chinese. Students will further develop listening,speaking, comprehension, and readingskills. Students will be required to demonstrateacquisition and usage of vocabulary andlanguage skills. Course may be offered usingvarious distance learning systems; studentsmay be required to use web-based activities.(Cultural diversity course.)MFL2130_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.French Composition and ConversationPrerequisites: MFL1170 and MFL1270 orthe equivalent (4 years of high school study).A review of the fundamentals of grammarand elaboration of the major languagestructures. Special emphasis on writing andconversation. (Cultural diversity course.)MFL2140_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.French ReadingPrerequisites: MFL1170 and MFL1270 orthe equivalent (4 years of high school study).A course designed to increase readingcomprehension and vocabulary development.(Cultural diversity course.)MFL2230_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Intermediate Spanish IPrerequisites: MFL1370 and MFL1470or the equivalent (four years of high schoolstudy). Must meet same requirements necessaryto take ENG1330 to enroll.A review of the fundamentals of grammarand elaboration of the major languagestructures. Special emphasis on writing andconversation. (Cultural diversity course.)MFL2250_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Intermediate Spanish IIPrerequisites: MFL1370 and MFL1470or the equivalent (four years of high schoolstudy).This course is a continuation of IntermediateSpanish I that will further develop students’ability to converse in Spanish in everydaysituations, attain skills necessary for effectivereading in Spanish, and write Spanish with asatisfactory level of accuracy. Students willbe exposed to Hispanic culture and literaturethrough literary texts and Spanish cinema.(Cultural diversity course)MFL2350_____________________ 3 cr. hrs.Advanced German Grammar & ReadingPrerequisite: MFL2460.This course is designed to move studentsbeyond the basic elements of the Germanlanguage and explore advanced grammarconcepts. The reading of short stories will beused to reinforce the grammar that is learned.(Cultural diversity course.)MFL2380__________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.European/Latin American CultureThis class is taught in connection withstudent tours to Europe or Latin America.See the coordinator of the Modern ForeignLanguage Department for more information.(Cultural diversity course.)MFL2390________________ (Arr.) 3 cr. hrs.European/Latin American CultureThis class is taught in connection withstudent tours to Europe or Latin America.See the coordinator of the Modern ForeignLanguage Department for more information.(Cultural diversity course.)MFL2400________________ (Arr.) 5 cr. hrs.European/Latin American CultureThis course is offered in conjunction withstudent tours. It is designed to introduce thestudent to the social, political, and economicculture of Europe and/or Spanish speakingcountries. See the coordinator of the ModernForeign Language Department for moreinformation. (Cultural diversity course.)MFL2460_________________ (3-1) 4 cr. hrs.German Language & Culture IIThis course provides students with theopportunity to continue beyond the basicelements of the German language. Speakingskills are an integral part of classroomactivities, Web activities and testing. (Culturaldiversity course.)MFL2480_________________ (4-0) 4 cr. hrs.German ReadingsPrerequisite: MFL2460 or two years minimumhigh school language study (minimum of‘B’ required).Reading and discussion of short selectionsand at least one complete work in the originalGerman. Exploration of reading strategiesspecific to German language, includingvocabulary building and reading for comprehension.(Cultural diversity course.)MANAGEMENTMGT1190_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Financial AccountingAn introduction to accounting minimizingprocedural detail and emphasizing financialreporting and management usage.MGT1300 _________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Organizational Analysis and ManagementThis is an introductory course studying andanalyzing all aspects of organizations.Administrative, governance and relatedstrategies are discussed. Particular emphasiswill be given to change management andcreating a culture for improvement and innovation.Creating and managing effective teams isemphasized.MGT1310_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Project ManagementPrerequisite: TEC1560.All aspects of taking a project fromconception to completion are explored.Special emphasis is placed on workingcross-functionally within the organization.An introduction to automated systems ofproject management is included, along withoverview of microcomputer applications usedin project management (i.e., word-processing,spreadsheets, and databases).MGT1320_ ________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.EntrepreneurshipThis course will provide students withthe fundamental knowledge needed fororganizing, developing, and implementing abusiness concern within the private enterprisesystem. Entrepreneurship also serves to meetthe interest and needs of students who areplanning on starting or operating their ownbusiness. The course provides continuededucation that meets the needs for somelicensure requirements.MGT1330_ _________________ (1-0) 1 cr. hr.Basic Supervisory SkillsCourse provides foundational training forfirst and second level leaders in the areas ofcommunication, coaching, and leadership.Curriculum will be from Development DimensionsInternational Leadership and WorkforceDevelopment programs.MGT1350_ ________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Business Information Systems for CourtAdministratorsThe purpose of this course is to introducethe various information and communicationstechnologies and to explain how informationsystems are used to solve problems and makebetter decisions.MGT1560_ ________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.StatisticsAn elementary course on uses of centraltendency and measures of variation on data;introduction of probability; probability distributions;sampling distributions and analyzingsimple experiments using hypothesis testingtechniques.MGT1590_ ________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Personal FinanceThis course is designed to teach the studentsto manage personal income. Studentswill become familiar with the techniquesnecessary to make choices when consideringmajor purchases, insurance, borrowing, andother personal finance issues.MGT1710_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Human Resource ManagementThe principles and procedures of managingpersonnel in modern business, industrialenterprises, and government organizations.Special emphasis will be placed on planningand recruitment, selection, interviewing, training,appraising performance, compensationissues, incentive rewards and benefits, safetyand health, employee rights and discipline,labor relations and collective bargaining/contract administration.MGT1720_ ________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Labor RelationsContents, negotiation, and administrationof collective labor agreements and settlementof disputes.MGT1730_ ________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Safety ManagementDiscussion of safety organization, responsibilitiesof safety personnel, safety engineering,accident reporting, safety education, safetyinspection enforcement principles and safetyprogram evaluation.MGT1800_ ________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Business MathematicsThe application of basic mathematics tobusiness transactions. Problems in buying,selling, interest, installment payments, insurance,commissions, taxes, depreciation andpayroll are emphasized.MGT1840 _________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.FinancePrerequisite: BUS2050 or the equivalent.The general study of methods of financingbusiness enterprises and their relationship topersonal and company investment policies.Emphasis on financial statement andanalysis, asset management, forecasting andbudgeting.MGT1910__________________ (1-0) 1 cr. hr.Occupational Education Special StudySame as MGT1930 except for variablecredit.MGT1920_ ________________ (2-0) 2 cr. hrs.Occupational Education Special StudySame as MGT1930 except for variablecredit.MGT1930_ ________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Occupational Education Special StudyPrerequisite: Instructor consent.Independent study of specialized area in104 CATALOG 2012-2014 Mineral Area College

DESCRIPTION : MGT-MSCoccupational education. Topics and/or projectto be approved by instructor prior to enrollingin the course.MGT1940_ _________________ (1-0) 1 cr. hr.Management SeminarThis course introduces students to thesocial environment of business throughexploration of professional strategies, imageand dress, and current business and professionalissues. Special emphasis will be givento developing critical thinking skills that can beimplemented in all aspects of a personal andprofessional life. The course format consistsof a series of mini-seminars related to thesocial environment of business.MGT2020_ ________________ (2-0) 2 cr. hrs.Selling Bank ServicesCourse demonstrates how to pinpoint andpractice human relations skills that encouragesmooth, clear and personal communicationbetween the banker and the customer. Focusis on the basic steps in selling proceeds tothe product benefits that would appeal to acustomer and concludes with how to spotclues that tell the banker what the customerneeds.MGT2030_ ________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Advertising and Sales PromotionA study of the marketing activities thatstimulate consumer and organizationalpurchasing. Students will develop and presenteffective advertising layouts and sales campaignsusing various strategies and media.MGT2040 __________________ (1-0) 1 cr. hr.Customer Service SkillsCourse emphasizes the developmentof better communications skills to benefitemployees, customers and the bank. Thestudent will learn effective ways of establishingcontact, exploring customer needs,defining and resolving problems and closingthe encounter.MGT2062_ ________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Managerial AccountingPrerequisite: BUS2050 or OST1520 with agrade of “C” or above.An introduction to managerial accounting.This course includes interpretations or dataand the use of accounting in planning andcontrolling business activities.MGT2064_ ________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Cost AccountingPrerequisite: BUS2050 or OST1520 with agrade of “C” or above.Interpretations and managerial implicationsof material, labor, and overhead for job order,process and standard cost systems, costvolume-profitrelationships, direct productionflows, joint and by-products, spoilage andscrap, responsibility accounting and reporting.MGT2200_ _______________ (Arr.) 3 cr. hrs.Business InternshipPrerequisite: Sophomore standing andinstructor consent.Supervised occupational experience inlocal business establishments.MGT2210_ ________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.SalesmanshipThis course is designed to explore thecomplete process of salesmanship. Areasof study will include buying behavior anddemographic markets, the selling process,responsibilities (ethics, self-management andcustomer relations), types of selling and salesmanagement. Sales strategies and tactics willbe incorporated into the course and appliedthrough simulations in various stages of thesales process.MGT2470_ ________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Money and BankingPrerequisite: Economics recommended.Course presents basic economic principlesas related to banking: the economy—howit works, the Federal Reserve System, thebusiness of banking, monetary policy andits impact on financial markets and banks,alternative theories of money’s role in theeconomy, fiscal policy, and trends in banking.MGT2520_ ________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Consumer LendingPrerequisite: MGT2750 or instructorconsent.A modular course which emphasizes thepragmatic “how to” details of consumer lending.Topics covered are: principles of creditevaluation, open-end credit, marketing bankservices, collection policies and procedures,legal aspects, financial statement analysis,direct and indirect installment lending, leasingand other special situations, installment creditdepartment management, insurance, and ratestructure and yields.MGT2540_ ________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Principles of BankingA comprehensive introduction of bankingin today’s economy. Specific topics includethe language, documents of banking, checkprocessing, teller functions, deposit functions,bookkeeping, and bank loans and investments.This course ends with a discussion ofthe bank’s role in the community.MGT2550_ ________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Bank AccountingPrerequisite: BUS2000 or Bank experience.An attempt to provide the industry withan accounting course designed specificallyto acquaint students with the peculiarities ofbank accounting, to address more effectivelythe uniqueness of those peculiarities, and tofoster continued student interest in potentialcareer and development opportunities.MGT2610_ ________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Marketing ResearchPrerequisite: Sophomore standing andinstructor consent.Students will gain practical business andmanagement knowledge by conductingsupervised research projects in approved localbusiness firms. Topic selection will dependupon student’s career interests and thecooperation of local managers and owners.MGT2650_ ________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Small Business ManagementThis course will concentrate on aspectsof starting a new business such as financing,marketing, organizing, and maintaining thebusiness with accounting, marketing, insurance,and other considerations. Several actualcase studies will be examined.MGT2660_ ________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Supervision: Middle ManagementA practical course in supervision givingthe students an opportunity to upgrade skillsin understanding people, planning, personnelsupervision, giving and taking orders, problemsolving and work organization.MGT2720_ ________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Law and Banking ApplicationsPrerequisite: MGT2750 or instructorconsent.This course is an introduction to lawspertaining to secured transactions, letters ofcredit and bank collection process.MGT2730_ ________________ (2-0) 2 cr. hrs.Marketing for BankersPrerequisite: MGT2750 or instructorconsent.This course familiarizes students withthe application of marketing philosophyand principles as they relate to the bankingindustry. Provides the necessary backgroundfor understanding and practicing marketing.MGT2740_ ________________ (2-0) 2 cr. hrs.Law and Banking PrinciplesAn introductory college level course withemphasis on an overview of legal principlesaffecting and governing banking in the UnitedStates.MGT2750_ ________________ (2-0) 2 cr. hrs.Principles of BankingA comprehensive introduction of bankingin today’s economy. Specific topics includethe language, documents of banking, checkprocessing, teller functions, deposit functions,bookkeeping, and bank loans and investments.The course ends with a discussion ofthe bank’s role in the community.MGT2760_ ________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Analyzing Financial StatementsPrerequisite: BUS2000.This course will develop skills to conduct acomprehensive and effective financial analysisof a business borrower in order to assessrepayment capacity.MGT2770_ ________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Deposit OperationsPrerequisite: MGT2750 or instructorconsent.This course will provide an overview ofthe U.S. payments system, banking law andregulation, and current industry practices. Itwill examine bank deposit-taking activities,consider how banks manage funds andexplore the interbank EFT systems.MGT2780_ _________________ (1-0) 1 cr. hr.Teller Training: BasicCourse focuses on the concepts andpractices of a teller line. Practical applicationsfor prospective new and experienced banktellers.MGT2790_ _________________ (1-0) 1 cr. hr.Teller Training: AdvancedPrerequisite: MGT2780.Advanced teller training is designed to furtherexpand the responsibility levels of tellersby enhancing skills needed to become seniortellers. Areas of training covered will includecompliance with banking laws and regulations,how to deal with emergencies, robberies, andcon artists, creating a teamwork environment,EEOC laws and duties and responsibilities ofteller supervisors.MGT2900_ ________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.E-CommercePrerequisite: CIS1050 or instructorconsent.This course explores business on the Internet(electronic commerce). Students will learnhow to use E-commerce effectively through avariety of Internet activities designed to allowthe student to gather corporate information,make a purchase on-line, develop an effectivecompany Web site, and find global tradingpartners through practical application.MUSICMSC1001_ _________________ (2-0) 1 cr. hr.Concert Band I (Music Ensemble)This class is a performing ensemble focusingon music from the concert band & windband repertoire. A variety of musical styles willbe rehearsed and performed each semester.Open to all students and community peoplewho play an instrument. This course can betaken for credit or non-credit.Mineral Area College CATALOG 2012-2014 105

DESCRIPTION : MSCMSC1002 __________________ (2-0) 1 cr. hr.Concert Band II (Music Ensemble)Prerequisite: MSC1001.2nd semester of Concert Band.MSC2003 __________________ (2-0) 1 cr. hr.Concert Band III (Music Ensemble)Prerequisite: MSC1002.3rd semester of Concert Band.MSC2004 __________________ (2-0) 1 cr. hr.Concert Band IV (Music Ensemble)Prerequisite: MSC2003.4th semester of Concert Band.MSC1011 __________________ (3-0) 1 cr. hr.Jazz Ensemble I (Music Ensemble)This class is a performing ensemblefocusing on music from the jazz ensemblerepertoire. A variety of styles (swing, Latin,ballad, rock, bossa nova, pop, funk, etc.) willbe rehearsed and performed each semester.Open to all students who play an instrumentassociated with big band jazz.MSC1012 __________________ (3-0) 1 cr. hr.Jazz Ensemble II (Music Ensemble)Prerequisite: MSC1011.2nd semester of Jazz Ensemble.MSC2013 __________________ (3-0) 1 cr. hr.Jazz Ensemble III (Music Ensemble)Prerequisite: MSC1012.3rd semester of Jazz Ensemble.MSC2014 __________________ (3-0) 1 cr. hr.Jazz Ensemble IV (Music Ensemble)Prerequisite: MSC2013.4th semester of Jazz Ensemble.MSC1021 __________________ (2-0) 1 cr. hr.Jazz Combo I (Music Ensemble)A performing ensemble focusing on thesmall group sound of jazz. A major emphasisis placed on the student learning and applyingthe creative process of improvisation. Opento all vocalists or instrumentalists through theconsent of the director.MSC1022 __________________ (2-0) 1 cr. hr.Jazz Combo II (Music Ensemble)Prerequisite: MSC1021.2nd semester of Jazz Combo.MSC2023 __________________ (2-0) 1 cr. hr.Jazz Combo III (Music Ensemble)Prerequisite: MSC1022.3rd semester of Jazz Combo.MSC2024 __________________ (2-0) 1 cr. hr.Jazz Combo IV (Music Ensemble)Prerequisite: MSC2023.4th semester of Jazz Combo.MSC1031 __________________ (3-0) 1 cr. hr.Steel Drum Ensemble I (Music Ensemble)This class is a performing ensemble focusingon the ever-growing popularity of the steeldrum band. Students will be instructed in thetechniques of steel drum performance. Opento all students and people in the community.This group also utilizes students who play thekeyboards, bass, guitar, drums and percussion.MSC1032 __________________ (3-0) 1 cr. hr.Steel Drum Ensemble II (Music Ensemble)Prerequisite: MSC1031.2nd semester of Steel Drum Ensemble.MSC2033 __________________ (3-0) 1 cr. hr.Steel Drum Ensemble III (Music Ensemble)Prerequisite: MSC1032.3rd semester of Steel Drum Ensemble.MSC2034 __________________ (3-0) 1 cr. hr.Steel Drum Ensemble IV(Music Ensemble)Prerequisite: MSC2033.4th semester of Steel Drum Ensemble.MSC1041 __________________ (3-0) 1 cr. hr.Studio Music I (Music Ensemble)This class is a performing ensemblefocusing on the creation and production of alarge-scale, musical-variety show. Open toall students who sing or play an instrument inany style of music, through the consent of theinstructor.MSC1042 __________________ (3-0) 1 cr. hr.Studio Music II (Music Ensemble)Prerequisite: MSC1041.2nd semester of Studio Music.MSC2043 __________________ (3-0) 1 cr. hr.Studio Music III (Music Ensemble)Prerequisite: MSC1042.3rd semester of Studio Music.MSC2044 __________________ (3-0) 1 cr. hr.Studio Music IV (Music Ensemble)Prerequisite: MSC2043.4th semester of Studio Music.MSC1051 __________________ (3-0) 1 cr. hr.Mineral Area College Singers I(Music Ensemble)This class is a performing ensemble focusingon the large choral ensemble repertoire(Soprano/Alto/Tenor/Bass). Open to allstudents with the consent of the instructor.MSC1052 __________________ (3-0) 1 cr. hr.Mineral Area College Singers II(Music Ensemble)Prerequisite: MSC1051.2nd semester of MAC Singers.MSC2053 __________________ (3-0) 1 cr. hr.Mineral Area College Singers III(Music Ensemble)Prerequisite: MSC1052.3rd semester of MAC Singers.MSC2054 __________________ (3-0) 1 cr. hr.Mineral Area College Singers IV(Music Ensemble)Prerequisite: MSC2053.4th semester of MAC Singers.MSC1061 __________________ (3-0) 1 cr. hr.Chamber Singers I (Music Ensemble)The Chamber Singers are a 16-voice selectchoir that sing a diverse repertoire of vocaljazz and pop. This class is open to all studentsby audition only.MSC1062 __________________ (3-0) 1 cr. hr.Chamber Singers II (Music Ensemble)Prerequisite: MSC1061.2nd semester of Chamber Singers.MSC2063 __________________ (3-0) 1 cr. hr.Chamber Singers III (Music Ensemble)Prerequisite: MSC1062.3rd semester of Chamber Singers.MSC2064 __________________ (3-0) 1 cr. hr.Chamber Singers IV (Music Ensemble)Prerequisite: MSC2063.4th semester of Chamber Singers.MSC1071 __________________ (2-0) 1 cr. hr.MAC Community Singers I(Music Ensemble)This class is a performing ensemble focusingon the large choral ensemble repertoire(Soprano/Alto/Tenor/Bass). Open to allstudents and the community. This course canbe taken for college credit or noncredit.MSC1072 __________________ (2-0) 1 cr. hr.MAC Community Singers II(Music Ensemble)Prerequisite: MSC1071.2nd semester of MAC Community Singers.MSC2073 __________________ (2-0) 1 cr. hr.MAC Community Singers III(Music Ensemble)Prerequisite: MSC1072.3rd semester of MAC Community Singers.MSC2074 __________________ (2-0) 1 cr. hr.MAC Community Singers IV(Music Ensemble)Prerequisite: MSC2073.4th semester of MAC Community Singers.MSC1081 __________________ (3-0) 1 cr. hr.Guitar Ensemble I (Music Ensemble)This course is intended to supplementhigher-level guitar courses and provide theopportunity to perform arrangements for theguitar in the structure of a small ensemble in aformal setting.MSC1082 __________________ (3-0) 1 cr. hr.Guitar Ensemble II (Music Ensemble)Prerequisite: MSC1081.2nd semester of Guitar Ensemble.MSC2083 __________________ (3-0) 1 cr. hr.Guitar Ensemble III (Music Ensemble)Prerequisite: MSC1082.3rd semester of Guitar Ensemble.MSC2084 __________________ (3-0) 1 cr. hr.Guitar Ensemble IV (Music Ensemble)Prerequisite: MSC2083.4th semester of Guitar Ensemble.MSC1201_ ________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Music Theory I (Fall)A beginning study of music theory, includingthe study of intervals, triads, four-partdiatonic harmony, connection of triads andtheir inversions.MSC1202_ ________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Music Theory II (Spring)Prerequisite: MSC1201.A continuation of MSC1201 extendinginto the areas of seventh chords and nonharmonictones.MSC1211_________________ (2-0) 2 cr. hrs.Sightsinging/Ear Training I (Fall)A beginning study of aural, vocal, andcognitive skills in the singing of music at sight.Emphasis will be placed upon identification ofintervals by their sound, the singing of writtenintervals and the singing of melodies by sight.The study of major and minor keys, rhythm,and simple and compound time will also beincluded.MSC1212_________________ (2-0) 2 cr. hrs.Sightsinging/Ear Training II (Spring)Prerequisite: MUS1211.A continuation of MUS1211, extending studiesinto the areas of the Dominant 7th, chordimplications outside of the I and V chords, andthe tri-tone.MSC1221_ ________________ (2-0) 2 cr. hrs.Class Piano I (Fall)This class is required of all music majorsthat are not piano specialists. Skills acquiredin this course will be the proper technique ofplaying scales and arpeggios. The studentwill also play piano solos graded at this level.MSC1222_ ________________ (2-0) 2 cr. hrs.Class Piano II (Spring)Prerequisite: MSC1221.This class is required of all music majors106 CATALOG 2012-2014 Mineral Area College

DESCRIPTION : MSCthat are not piano specialists. A continuationand expansion of skills learned in MSC1221.MSC1400_ ________________ (1-0) 0 cr. hrs.Music ForumCorequisite: Any “Applied” course.This class must be taken in conjunctionwith every “Applied” course each semester.MSC1401 __________________ (1-0) 1 cr. hr.Applied Voice IThis course is a one-on-one, private lessonwith the instructor. The class is primarily forthose students who are majoring in music(voice) or for those who have had previous,comparable experience.MSC1402 __________________ (1-0) 1 cr. hr.Applied Voice IIPrerequisite: MSC1401.2nd semester of Applied Voice.MSC2403 __________________ (1-0) 1 cr. hr.Applied Voice IIIPrerequisite: MSC1402.3rd semester of Applied Voice.MSC2404 __________________ (1-0) 1 cr. hr.Applied Voice IVPrerequisite: MSC2403.4th semester of Applied Voice.MSC1411 __________________ (1-0) 1 cr. hr.Applied Piano IThis course is a one-on-one, private lessonwith the instructor. The class is primarily forthose students who are majoring in music(piano) or for those who have had previous,comparable experience. This private lessoncan be taken with the idea of learning “classical”piano styles or “jazz” piano styles.MSC1412 __________________ (1-0) 1 cr. hr.Applied Piano IIPrerequisite: MSC1411.2nd semester of Applied Piano.MSC2413 __________________ (1-0) 1 cr. hr.Applied Piano IIIPrerequisite: MSC1412.3rd semester of Applied Piano.MSC2414 __________________ (1-0) 1 cr. hr.Applied Piano IVPrerequisite: MSC2413.4th semester of Applied Piano.MSC1421 __________________ (1-0) 1 cr. hr.Applied Woodwinds IThis course is a one-on-one, private lessonwith the instructor. The class is primarily forthose students who are majoring in music(woodwinds) or for those who have hadprevious, comparable experience.MSC1422 __________________ (1-0) 1 cr. hr.Applied Woodwinds IIPrerequisite: MSC1421.2nd semester of Applied Woodwinds.MSC2423 __________________ (1-0) 1 cr. hr.Applied Woodwinds IIIPrerequisite: MSC1422.3rd semester of Applied Woodwinds.MSC2424 __________________ (1-0) 1 cr. hr.Applied Woodwinds IVPrerequisite: MSC2423.4th semester of Applied Woodwinds.MSC1431 __________________ (1-0) 1 cr. hr.Applied Brass IThis course is a one-on-one, private lessonwith the instructor. The class is primarily forthose students who are majoring in music(brass) or for those who have had previous,comparable experience.MSC1432 __________________ (1-0) 1 cr. hr.Applied Brass IIPrerequisite: MSC1431.2nd semester of Applied Brass.MSC2433 __________________ (1-0) 1 cr. hr.Applied Brass IIIPrerequisite: MSC1432.3rd semester of Applied Brass.MSC2434 __________________ (1-0) 1 cr. hr.Applied Brass IVPrerequisite: MSC2433.4th semester of Applied Brass.MSC1441 __________________ (1-0) 1 cr. hr.Applied Percussion IThis course is a one-on-one, private lessonwith the instructor. The class is primarily forthose students who are majoring in music(percussion) or for those who have had previous,comparable experience.MSC1442 __________________ (1-0) 1 cr. hr.Applied Percussion IIPrerequisite: MSC1441.2nd semester of Applied Percussion.MSC2443 __________________ (1-0) 1 cr. hr.Applied Percussion IIIPrerequisite: MSC1442.3rd semester of Applied Percussion.MSC2444 __________________ (1-0) 1 cr. hr.Applied Percussion IVPrerequisite: MSC2443.4th semester of Applied Percussion.MSC1451 __________________ (1-0) 1 cr. hr.Applied Guitar IThis course is a one-on-one, private lessonwith the instructor. The class is primarily forthose students who are majoring in music(guitar) or for those who have had previous,comparable experience.MSC1452 __________________ (1-0) 1 cr. hr.Applied Guitar IIPrerequisite: MSC1451.2nd semester of Applied Guitar.MSC2453 __________________ (1-0) 1 cr. hr.Applied Guitar IIIPrerequisite: MSC1452.3rd semester of Applied Guitar.MSC2454 __________________ (1-0) 1 cr. hr.Applied Guitar IVPrerequisite: MSC2453.4th semester of Applied Guitar.MSC1461 __________________ (1-0) 1 cr. hr.Applied Bass IThis course is a one-on-one, private lessonwith the instructor. The class is primarily forthose students who are majoring in music(bass) or for those who have had previous,comparable experience.MSC1462 __________________ (1-0) 1 cr. hr.Applied Bass IIPrerequisite: MSC1461.2nd semester of Applied Bass.MSC2463 __________________ (1-0) 1 cr. hr.Applied Bass IIIPrerequisite: MSC1462.3rd semester of Applied Bass.MSC2464 __________________ (1-0) 1 cr. hr.Applied Bass IVPrerequisite: MSC2463.4th semester of Applied Bass.MSC1471 __________________ (1-0) 1 cr. hr.Applied Composition IThis course is a one-on-one, private lessonwith the instructor. The class is primarily forthose students who are majoring in music whowould like to learn to compose, arrange ororchestrate music.MSC1472 __________________ (1-0) 1 cr. hr.Applied Composition IIPrerequisite: MSC1471.2nd semester of Applied Composition.MSC2473 __________________ (1-0) 1 cr. hr.Applied Composition IIIPrerequisite: MSC1472.3rd semester of Applied Composition.MSC2474 __________________ (1-0) 1 cr. hr.Applied Composition IVPrerequisite: MSC2473.4th semester of Applied Composition.MSC1481 __________________ (1-0) 1 cr. hr.Applied Jazz IThis course is a one-on-one, private lessonwith the instructor. The class is primarily forthose students who are majoring in music(jazz emphasis) or for those who have hadprevious experience. The class will dealheavily with subject of improvisation. It can betaken by instrumentalists or vocalists.MSC1482 __________________ (1-0) 1 cr. hr.Applied Jazz IIPrerequisite: MSC1481.2nd semester of Applied Jazz.MSC2483 __________________ (1-0) 1 cr. hr.Applied Jazz IIIPrerequisite: MSC1482.3rd semester of Applied Jazz.MSC2484 __________________ (1-0) 1 cr. hr.Applied Jazz IVPrerequisite: MSC2483.4th semester of Applied Jazz.MSC1601 _________________ (2-0) 2 cr. hrs.Acting for Singers WorkshopThis course provides a workshop experiencethat studies acting styles as appliedto song in both operatic and music theatreperformance.MSC1611 _________________ (2-0) 2 cr. hrs.Class VoiceThis class can be taken by any studentwho is interested in the correct fundamentalsto advance their singing voice. Techniquessuch as projection, breath support, and properdiction will be included. Highly recommendedfor Theatre majors.MSC1621 __________________ (1-0) 1 cr. hr.Diction for Singers IA study of the International PhoneticAlphabet (IPA) and the rules of pronunciationas they apply to singing the standard Englishand Italian repertoire.MSC1622 __________________ (1-0) 1 cr. hr.Diction for Singers IIA study of the International PhoneticAlphabet (IPA) and the rules of pronunciationas they apply to singing the standard Germanand French repertoire.MSC1631 _________________ (2-0) 2 cr. hrs.ConductingThis course focuses on the physicaltechnique of the music conductor. Studentswill learn beat patterns, cutoffs, dynamicgestures, tempo and how to represent thecharacter of the piece through body language.Other subjects include rehearsal techniquesand how to study and memorize a score.Mineral Area College CATALOG 2012-2014 107

DESCRIPTION : MSC-NURMSC1641_ ________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Music History I (Fall)A chronological study of the developmentof Western Civilization music from the MiddleAges through the Baroque Era, including composers,genres, styles and forms. Designedfor the music major.MSC1642_ ________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Music History II (Spring)A chronological study of the development ofWestern Civilization music from the ClassicalEra through the Twentieth Century, includingcomposers, genres, styles and forms.Designed for the music major.MSC1642_ ________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Introduction to Audio RecordingThis class introduces audio recordingfor the desktop musician using hardwareand software systems. Emphasis is onstereo audio production including basic MIDIsequencing, tracking, mixing, data archivingand CD creation.MSC1801_ ________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Appreciation of MusicThis class examines the nature of musicas well as the development of Western musicfrom the Middle Ages until the present time.This study provides the basis for the understandingand appreciation of music. (CulturalDiversity Course)MSC1811_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Appreciation of JazzStudents will study the main eras of jazz(Dixieland, Swing, Bebop, Cool Jazz, Fusion,Smooth, Avantgarde) and the significant jazzartists from each period. They will be taught torecognize instruments by sound and sight; aswell as to identify jazz forms through listeningalone.MSC1821_ ________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.History and Form of Rock MusicThis course studies the history of rock andpopular music from the beginning of the bluesup until present time. There will also be anemphasis on teaching the student to recognizecommon music forms through listening alone.MSC1831_ ________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Introduction to MusicThe study and practice of the basicrudiments of music. This course is specificallydesigned for the non-music major. Anemphasis for acquiring these fundamentalsare placed on the student’s ability to learnbasic piano skills.MSC1841_ ________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Beginning GuitarThis course is intended to present basicmusic reading & playing skills as they pertainto the beginning guitar player. Students willlearn to play songs in the country-western,rock n’ roll, blues, and classical genres.MSC1842_ ________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Intermediate GuitarPrerequisite: MSC1841 or instructorconsent.This course is intended to provide moredetailed knowledge regarding playing skillsand techniques learned and acquired inMSC1841. Students will learn to play songsin the jazz, metal and finger-style genres.Students will also begin a basic understandingof music theory.MSC1851_ ________________ (2-0) 2 cr. hrs.Singing for the TheatreThis course is designed for both the musicand theatre student. Topics to be coveredwill be: breathing, phonation, resonation,projections and articulation. Students will alsodevelop a basic knowledge of the musicaltheatre repertoire.MSC2203_ ________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Music Theory III (Fall)Prerequisite: MSC1202.Extension of materials from MSC1202 toinclude a more complex chordal vocabulary,secondary dominants, altered chords, and thecontinuation and expansion of the modulatoryprocesses.MSC2204_ ________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Music Theory IV (Spring)Prerequisite: MSC2203.Extension of materials of MSC2203 toinclude the Neapolitan Sixth Chord, Ninth,Eleventh, and Thirteenth Chords and theAugmented Sixth Chords. Also includes anintroduction to the music vocabulary of the20th Century.MSC2213_ ________________ (2-0) 2 cr. hrs.Sightsinging/Ear Training III (Fall)Prerequisite: MSC1212.A continuation of MSC1212, extendingstudies into the areas of chromaticism, syncopation,modulations and medieval modes.MSC2214_ ________________ (2-0) 2 cr. hrs.Sightsinging/Ear Training IV (Spring)Prerequisite: MSC2213.A continuation of MSC2213, extendingstudies into the areas of changing meters,hemiola, remote modulation, and 20th centurymelodies.MSC2843_ ________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Advanced GuitarPrerequisite: MSC1842 or instructorconsent.To provide instruction on some of themost difficult techniques and material for theguitar as well as more-detailed strategies andconcepts regarding music theory as it pertainsspecifically to guitar composition.MSC2844_ ________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Professional GuitarPrerequisite: MSC2843 or instructorconsent.This course is intended to instruct the studentin music theory as it applies specificallyto composition and performance of the guitarand various supporting instruments. Studentswill learn several composition concepts andplaying technique interpretations.PRACTICAL NURSINGNUR1270_________________ (2-0) 2 cr. hrs.Body FunctionPrerequisite: Grade of “C” or above insequential PN Program curriculum courses,inclusive of 5 cr. hr. Anatomy.This course was designed to provide thestudent with fundamental knowledge of thefunctions of the major body systems. Thecourse relates how organized anatomicalstructures of a particular size, shape, form,or placement are intended to serve unique orspecialized functions.With repeated emphasis of this principle,students are encouraged to integrateotherwise isolated factual information intoa cohesive and understandable whole.This course covers the essentials, placesemphasis on concepts, and correlates bodystructure (anatomy) with function (physiology).Homeostasis is integrated by demonstratinghow “normal” interactions of structures andtheir functions are achieved and maintainedby dynamic counterbalancing forces.NUR1290_ _______________ (Arr.) 6 cr. hrs.Fundamentals of NursingPrerequisite: Acceptance into the currentProgram in Practical Nursing at Mineral AreaCollege.This course was designed to provide basicknowledge and nursing skills upon which allfuture care is based. Communication in anurse-client relationship, maintenance of asafe environment, body mechanics, assessmentskills, utilization of observational andmanipulative skills and equipment to performphysical examinations, documentation(including spelling, punctuation, and commonmedical abbreviations), legal and ethical implications,cultural considerations, formulation ofa plan of care utilizing the nursing process, theinfectious process cycle, preventing spreadof communicable disease, sterile technique,personal hygiene, urine and bowel elimination,care of the inactive client, wound assessmentand care, care of the surgical client, airwaymanagement, pain management, and care ofthe terminally ill are emphasized.NUR1300_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Therapeutic NutritionPrerequisite: Acceptance into the currentprogram of Practical Nursing at Mineral AreaCollege.Designed to provide the student knowledgeof the essential nutrients by definition,function, and food source; to relate howthe body uses foods consumed for energy,growth, or maintenance; describe how healthcare providers can teach/assist clients tomanipulate use of essential nutrients whenpathology causes, or is caused by, nutritionalimpairment.Additional emphasis is placed on the needfor health care providers to recognize changingnutritional needs of the various age-relatedpopulations throughout the lifespan and theneed to educate clients about proper foodpreparation, storage, and safety.Cultural and religious diversity are includedin terms of planning/providing meals/snacksthat support physical, emotional, cultural, andspiritual needs and patient/family education.Legal and ethical decision-making issues areexplored to emphasize the nurse’s role aspatient advocate regarding food choices andconsumption based on their beliefs and toprotect patient rights. Critical thinking throughthe nursing process provides the foundationfor students to assume accountability for theirown nursing practice. Discussion includescurrent trends and future issues in nutritionresearch.NUR1310__________________ (1-0) 1 cr. hr.Personal and Vocational ConceptsPrerequisite: Acceptance into the currentProgram in Practical Nursing at Mineral AreaCollege.Designed to assist the student in relatingthe history of nursing to the concept of PracticalNursing vocational training, discussinghealth care systems, legal concerns, andethical issues in the nursing profession whilerecognizing the impact of cultural diversity.Nursing theories in relation to the nursingprocess and nursing practice are explored.Emphasis is also placed on importance ofmemberships and participation in professionalorganizations and continued education,construction of a resume, job application,letter of resignation, and job interview skills.NUR1320________________ (Arr.) 2 cr. hrs.Geriatric NursingPrerequisite: Successful completionof all Program in Practical Nursing firsttrimester courses and Grade of “C” or above insequential PN Program curriculum courses.Designed to provide students with108 CATALOG 2012-2014 Mineral Area College

DESCRIPTION: NUR-OSTfundamental knowledge of functional changesin body systems commonly associated withaging, pathology, and/or inactivity. Humansexuality, living and care facilities, financialconsiderations, cultural implications, andpharmacotherapy are included to provide aholistic view of geriatric nursing care.Through theory and clinical experience, thestudents have the opportunity to assess andinteract with an assigned client to reinforcephysical assessment, documentation, andtherapeutic communication skills. The geriatricclinical component includes a practice reviewof physical examination techniques on aco-student with the aid of body systems assessmenthandout. With a volunteer resident,students perform and document a functionalassessment inclusive of data gathering toobtain a past and present health history,evaluate resident independence/dependencein performing ADLs, and document a processrecording that includes self-evaluation oftherapeutic communication skills.NUR1350________________ (Arr.) 4 cr. hrs.Maternity NursingPrerequisite: Successful completionof all Program in Practical Nursing firsttrimester courses and Grade of “C” or above insequential PN Program curriculum courses.Through theory and clinical experience,this course is designed to provide informationon the physiologic and psychological changesand adaptation of the mother and family topregnancy. Emphasis is also placed on highrisk categories, complications during laborand delivery, medical treatments, nursinginterventions including client education,emotional and physical support, the normalnewborn, and deviations from normal.Emphasis is placed on high risk pregnancycategories, complications during labor anddelivery, medical treatments, evidence-basednursing interventions, the normal newborn,and deviations from normal newborn.Cultural and religious diversity are includedin terms to planning/providing physical,emotional, cultural and spiritual support andpatient/family education. Legal and ethicaldecision-making issues are explored toemphasize the importance of the nurses’ roleas patient advocate.NUR1370_________________ (2-0) 2 cr. hrs.Basic PharmacologyPrerequisite: Acceptance into the currentProgram in Practical Nursing at MAC.This course is designed to provide the studentknowledge of basic principles of pharmacology,the various medication administrationroutes, dosage calculations, application of thenursing process to medication administration,and utilization of information sources. Dosagecalculation and lab practicum exams areincluded and are required to be successfullycompleted to progress in the program.NUR1380________________(Arr,) 12 cr. hrs.Medical-Surgical NursingPrerequisite: Successful completion of allProgram in Practical Nursing first & secondtrimester courses and Grade of “C” or above insequential PN Program curriculum courses.This course is designed to prepare studentsto respond to a wide array of demands andchanges with the current shifting of nursingcare from acute care hospital to communitybasedsettings and the home.A continuing emphasis is placed on ethnicand cultural diversity, critical thinking throughthe nursing process, and client/family teachingabout detection, prevention, and managementof complications for clients being dischargedwithin very few days of newly diagnosedmajor illnesses and surgeries. Concepts andchallenges in client management, includingconcepts and general principles in perioperative,intraoperative, and postoperative clientmanagement, are stressed.Assessment, general management,and therapeutic interventions of specificpathophysiologic dysfunctions of major bodysystems as well as acute problems ofinfectious diseases are covered, and includeexploration of legal and ethical decisionmakingissues to continue the emphasis ofnurses as client advocates.NUR1410__________________ (1-0) 1 cr. hr.Applied PharmacologyPrerequisite: Successful completion ofall courses in the first & second trimesterand Grade of “C” or above in sequential PNProgram curriculum courses.This course is intended to complete thepharmaceutical education started in firsttrimester Basic Pharmacology for beginningnurse generalists. Discussion includes thevarious drug classifications, profiles of drugswithin each classification, their pharmacokinetics,physiological conditions for whichthey may be prescribed, their mechanismsof action, therapeutic effects, adverse/sideeffects, dosages, contraindications, toxicity/management of overdose, interactions, andthe nursing process, including client teaching,for planning care for clients receiving agentswithin these classifications.These chapters are taught in tandem withthe various medical-surgical topics includedin Medical-Surgical nursing to enhancecorrelation of drug therapy with conditions ofbody systems. A clinical rotation for medicationadministration is included. As outlined inBasic Pharmacology: dosage calculations,preparation for drug administration, legal,ethical and cultural considerations, routesof medication administration, manipulativetechniques for administering drugs, monitoringfor therapeutic and side/adverse effects,and documentation are continued as pointsemphasized for successful completion of theclinical portion of this course.NUR1420________________ (Arr.) 3 cr. hrs.Pediatric NursingPrerequisite: Successful completion of allProgram in Practical Nursing first trimestercourses, Maternity Nursing, and Grade of “C”or above in sequential PN Program curriculumcourses.Designed to provide both classroominstruction and clinical experience to assistthe student in identifying common disordersin children from infancy through adolescenceand provide nursing care for hospitalizedpediatric clients. Pathophysiology,pharmacotherapy, other medical treatment,psychosocial and cultural implications, andnursing care and teaching of the client andfamily are emphasized. Nursing measures toalleviate non-adaptive responses utilizing thenursing process, application of communicationskills in the pediatric setting, and discussionof the special needs of hospitalized childrenand medication administration are includedto provide a holistic approach to effectivepediatric nursing care.Nursing measures to alleviate non-adaptiveresponses through utilization of the nursingprocess, application of therapeutic communicationskills in the pediatric setting, legal andethical issues, discussion of the special needsof hospitalized children, as well as adoptionsfor medication administration are includedto provide a holistic approach to the deliveryof effective pediatric nursing care across thewellness-illness.NUR1430________________ (Arr.) 4 cr. hrs.Mental Health NursingPrerequisite: Successful completionof all Program in Practical Nursing firsttrimester courses and Grade of “C” or above insequential PN Program curriculum courses.A course designed to introduce the studentto history and trends in psychiatric nursing,major psychiatric theoretical models, the fiveaxes of the psychiatric classification system,the major psychiatric illnesses inclusive ofdefinitions, clinical manifestations, psychopharmacology,medical treatments, nursinginterventions and milieu management.This course is intended to provide fundamentalknowledge of mental health conceptsand interactional techniques for the beginningnurse. The roles that emotions and stress playin the behavior of the client and client’s familyare emphasized to provide the student with abetter understanding of behavior and providesa useful framework for planning and providingnursing care in any health care setting. Thiscourse also serves as a comprehensiveintroduction to psychopathology andpsychopharmacology. Synthesis of knowledgeis gained through application of theory througha psychiatric clinical component during whichstudents compose a comprehensive clinicalassignment that serves to promote criticalthinking and analysis skills.OFFICE SYSTEMSTECHNOLOGYOST1000_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Keyboarding IThe development of sound techniques intouch keyboarding, with an introduction tomanuscripts, business letters, and tabulation.For beginners.OST1020__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Keyboarding IIPrerequisite: OST1000 or equivalent.Instruction and practice directed towardimprovements of speed and accuracy, withproblems covering business letters, tabulatedand technical reports, and various businessforms.OST1080__________________ (1-0) 1 cr. hr.10-Key Numeric SkillsFundamentals of operating the ten-keynumber pad on a calculator using touchtechniques, with emphasis on speed andaccuracy development.OST1100__________________ (2-0) 2 cr. hrs.Filing Systems and Records ManagementPrerequisite: OST1000 or the equivalent.A comprehensive study of basic filing rules,procedures, equipment, and management ofrecords. Manual filing procedures and rules aswell as computer applications will be studied.OST1200_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Beginning NotehandPrerequisite: OST1000 or the equivalent.This course teaches an alphabetic systemof writing which enables the student toincrease their writing speed for effective notetakingand transcription. Includes dictation atmoderate rates and a short unit on note-takingtechniques.OST1300_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Office Procedures IPrerequisite: OST1000 or the equivalent.A course designed to prepare the studentto carry out the normal duties in a businessoffice involving keyboarding, duplicating,using the telephone, processing mail, lettercomposition, and the administrative assistantas office hostess.Mineral Area College CATALOG 2012-2014 109

DESCRIPTION : OST-PAROST1320__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Office Procedures IIPrerequisite: OST1000 or the equivalent.A course designed to prepare the studentfor office tasks including collecting andpresenting data, researching and writingreports, handling travel arrangements andmeetings, completing financial and legaldocuments, and maintaining investment andinsurance records.OST1400_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Business Communications IPrerequisite: OST1000 or the equivalent.This course is designed to improvecommunication skills. Verbal, nonverbal andwritten communications are studied.OST1500_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Applied Accounting IAn introductory course designed to meetthe needs of those students who will bepursuing the first course in accounting. Thiscourse covers the accounting cycle for a soleproprietorship (service business), careers inaccounting, accounting for cash, depreciationmethods and payroll.OST1520__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Applied Accounting IIPrerequisite: OST1500 with a grade of “C”or above.A continuation of OST1500 and includesthe following topics: accounting for sales andcash receipts, accounting for purchases andcash payments, accounting for merchandiseinventory, the accounting cycle for merchandisingbusiness, accounting for bad debts,notes receivable and notes payable, long-termassets, and partnerships.OST1600_________________ (4-0) 4 cr. hrs.Medical Coding IAn introduction to Medical Coding: a basicintroduction to coding format and conventions.Students will become familiar with theEvaluation and Management DocumentationGuidelines. Students become proficientin the basics of medical coding using theICD-9, CPT, and HCPC codes. Case studiesillustrate how to apply coding guidelines andidentify the documentation necessary for codeassignment.OST1602_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Introduction to Coding andReimbursement SystemsThe first of four courses designed toprovide the student with an introduction andoverview to the basic structures of coding andthe reimbursement systems used in physicianoffices and hospital coding. The studentwill become familiar with the nomenclature,terminology, coding systems, and variousbilling forms used by healthcare entities toreport encounters in the United States.OST1608_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Diagnosis and Procedural Coding IPrerequisite: HLT2360, OST 1622,OST1602 or instructor consent.This course will explore the different areasof ICD diagnosis and procedure codingsystems and knowledge gained in their medicalterminology coursework and their Anatomy& Physiology class to select appropriatediagnosis codes.OST1620___________________ (1-0) 1 cr. hr.Medical Office ProceduresThis course allows the student to experienceintensive learning and review of medicaloffice policy and procedures including HIPPAand OsHia materials for the medical office.OST1622_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Essentials of Anatomy and Physiology forCodersThis course will provide the coding studentwith an overview of the structures, functionsand changes in the normal anatomy andphysiology of the human body. The microand macroscopic structure and the functionof each system will be reviewed along withselected diseases.OST1640_________________ (2-0) 2 cr. hrs.Medical Software and Electronic BillingThis course allows the student tounderstand the software process and how thedata entered is processed. In this hands-oncourse, the student will work with the softwareand produce claims electronically.OST2000_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Transcription SkillsPrerequisite: OST1020 or instructorconsent.This course will help develop transcriptionskills needed to produce correspondencethat meets office standards. Language skillswill be strengthened while the technical skillof transcribing is improved. Listening and decisionmaking receive attention, also. Studentsbecome familiar with various types of documentsfrom various fields of employment.OST2080_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Business ApplicationsPrerequisite: CIS1750 or the equivalent.This course is to acquaint secretarialstudents with situations and forms they canexpect to encounter in the employer’s office.A generic administrative assistant simulation(practice set) is used.OST2200_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Introduction to BusinessA general survey course designed togive the student a general knowledge of thecharacteristics, functions and problems of themodern business world.OST2300_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Business Communications IIThis course is designed to supplement andreinforce communication skills necessary forentry-level employees. Major topics coveredinclude: making presentations, listening andtelephone techniques, written communication,verbal and nonverbal communications,decision-making and problem-solving,business etiquette/ethics, cultural diversity,customer service and changing generations.OST2400________________ (Arr.) 3 cr. hrs.Business Internship I (Secretarial)Prerequisite: Sophomore standing andinstructor consent.Supervised occupational experience inlocal business establishments.OST2420________________ (Arr.) 3 cr. hrs.Business Internship II (Secretarial)Prerequisite: Sophomore standing andinstructor consent.A continuation of OST2200.OST2600_________________ (4-0) 4 cr. hrs.Medical Coding IIPrerequisite: OST1600.An in-depth study of specific areas of medicalcoding usage and reimbursement in themedical fields of surgery, radiology, pathology,anesthesia, physician and hospital coding andreimbursement.OST2602_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Diagnosis and Procedural Coding IIPrerequisite: OST1608.This course is a continuation of Diagnosisand Procedure Coding I. Studentsare introduced to additional areas of ICDdiagnosis and procedure coding systems andvarious coding guidelines that pertain to ICDcoding. The student will apply lessons learnedto mock patient charts.OST2604_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Diagnosis and Procedural Coding IIIPrerequisite: OST2602.This course will instruct the student onprocedural coding in the outpatient arena.The student will learn current proceduralterminology coding, learn to read operativenotes, interpret procedures performed andunderstand the coding guidelines applicable tothese cases. The student will apply knowledgegained in their Medical Terminology and Essentialsof Anatomy & Physiology courseworkto select appropriate diagnosis codes andprocedure codes and apply these to mockpatient charts.OST2610_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Medical TranscriptionPrerequisite: HLT2360 and OST1020.This course will allow the student todevelop skill in formatting and transcribingmedical documents from machine dictationwith emphasis on proofreading and producingerror-free documents. Students will continueto develop their medical vocabulary as theytranscribe medical documents.PARAMEDIC TECHNOLOGYPAR2000_________________ (8-0) 8 cr. hrs.Principles of Paramedic Technology IPrerequisite: CIS1050 or CIS1750 isrecommended. Student must have basiccomputer and internet skills. Acceptance intoParamedic Program. Corequisites: PAR2082and PAR2142.Course content includes: foundationsof professional Paramedic practice, roles/responsibilities of the paramedic, EMSagenda, workforce safety/wellness, researchmethods, scientific principles and paramedicscience, ethics/legal issues, public health,illness/injury prevention, pathophysiologyand disease process, review of A&P, medicalterminology, advanced health assessment,therapeutic communication, history taking,physical exam techniques, communications,critical thinking, clinical decision makingand teamwork, blood gas analysis, lab valueinterpretation and application, documentation,diverse cultures, advanced ventilatorymanagement, resuscitation, and trauma care.The course will integrate the theory behindthe use of advanced diagnostic and treatmentprocedures in the management of chronic &acute illness and injury.PAR2020_________________ (8-0) 8 cr. hrs.Principles of Paramedic Technology IIPrerequisite: CIS1050 or CIS1750 isrecommended. Corequisites: PAR2042 andPAR2162.Grade “C” or above in sequentialparamedic classes. Instructor approvalrequired.This course is a continuation of thePrinciples of Paramedic Technology series.Content includes: cardiovascular pharmacology,applied cardiac A&P, cardiac pathophysiology,principles of electrocardiography, ECGmonitoring & rhythm interpretation, pre-hospitalECG devices and equipment, at-home ECGmonitoring, diagnostic 12-lead/15-lead ECGinterpretation and application, Right sided/Posterior ECG interpretation and application,management of typical and atypical ACSpresentations, electrocardiogaphic assessmentof left ventricular function, defibrillation/cardioversion, external pacing, managementof life-threatening dysrhythmias and currentAHA guidelines for ACLS and ECC. Thecourse will integrate the theory behind the110 CATALOG 2012-2014 Mineral Area College

DESCRIPTION: PARuse of advanced diagnostic and treatmentprocedures in the management of chronic &acute cardiovascular illness and injury.PAR2042_________________ (5-0) 5 cr. hrs.Principles of Paramedic Technology III (5)Prerequisite: Grade “C” or above insequential paramedic classes. Corequisites:PAR2020 and PAR2162. Instructor approvalrequired.This course is a continuation of thePrinciples of Paramedic Technology series.Content includes: pulmonology, neurology,endocrinology, immunology, allergies/anaphylaxis,hematology, environmental, pediatrics,neonatology, gastroenterology, toxicology, nephrology,urology, disease system pharmacology,applied A&P, pathophysiology, waveformCapnography, pediatric electrocardiography,pediatric ECG interpretation & monitoring,ECG devices and equipment, at-home ECGmonitoring, management of typical andatypical pediatric ACS presentations, pediatricdefibrillation/cardioversion, pediatric externalpacing, management of pediatric dysrhythmiasand current AHA guidelines for PALS,ACLS and ECC. The course will integrate thetheory behind the use of advanced diagnosticand treatment procedures in the managementof adult and pediatric chronic & acute illnessand injury.PAR2062_________________ (6-0) 6 cr. hrs.Principles of Paramedic Technology IVPrerequisite: Grade “C” or above insequential paramedic classes. Corequisites:PAR2330. Instructor approval required.This course represents the completion ofthe Principles of Paramedic Technology series.Content includes: obstetrics/gynecology,behavioral health, geriatrics, abuse/neglect,addiction, bariatrics, infectious/communicabledisease, disorders of circulation, specialchallenges, care of the chronically ill patient,resuscitation of the medical patient, care ofthe home health care patient, communityviolence, ambulance operations, bioterrorism& WMDs, HAZMAT/HAZMED, MICS, crimescene awareness, teamwork and operationalinterface, the community paramedic, diseasesystem pharmacology, applied A&P, pathophysiology,waveform Capnography, strokemanagement and current AHA guidelinesfor PALS, ACLS and ECC. Students will berequired to be persistent toward evaluationof their critical thinking and current scientificdogma regarding current Paramedic scienceand practice.PAR2082_________________ (5-0) 5 cr. hrs.Pharmacology for ParamedicsPrerequisite: Acceptance into ParamedicProgram. Corequisites: PAR2000 & PAR2142.Instructor approval required.This course provides instruction andapplication of the following: historical developmentof pharmacology, sources of drugs, drugterminology and classification, complementaryand alternative medicine, sources of druginformation, pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics,medication administration,medication forms, medication routes, drugmeasurement and dosing, elements of a drugorder, considerations of administration ofmedications, peripheral intravenous access,phlebotomy, central venous access, bloodproducts and transfusions. Emphasis is placedon assimilation of content knowledge regardingall drug classes, common prescribedmedications, and common emergency andcritical care medications. Students will be expectedto demonstrate application knowledgeat the level of unconscious competency of therequired formulary.PAR2100_________________ (4-0) 4 cr. hrs.Paramedic Anatomy & PhysiologyPrerequisite: CIS1050 or CIS1750 is recommended.Student must have basic computerand internet skills. Must hold current Missourior NREMT EMT license or have graduatedfrom a State accredited EMT program.This course is designed specifically forthe paramedic student to provide a basicunderstanding of the structure and functionof the human body as related to paramedicscience and clinical practice. Content includesan overview of each body system. The pathophysiologyof common diseases and traumaticinjury will be emphasized as a major objectiveof the program. Learning and evaluation ofanatomy will be facilitated using anatomymodels and diagrams. Learning of physiologyand pathophysiology will be facilitated usingclinical simulation, scenarios, and groupexercises to ensure authentic connection withcurrent clinical practice.PAR2142__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hr.Paramedic Laboratory IPrerequisite: Student must have basiccomputer and internet skills. Acceptance intoParamedic Program. Corequisites: PAR2000and PAR2082.This course provides practical applicationand instruction to compliment the theory andprocedures discussed in the 1st semesterParamedic Program. Practical applicationincludes: assessment and management of themedical and trauma patient, patient interview,communication and therapeutic communication,critical thinking/clinical decision making,scene management, documentation, teamdynamics, prioritization of care, triageprocess, ventilatory management, CPR, medicationadministration, IV therapy, peripheralvenous IV cannulation, fluid resuscitation andmanagement, blood products and transfusionand NREMT psychomotor skills. Students willobtain certification in BLS for HCPs, ITLS andan approved DOT--Coaching the EmergencyVehicle Operator (CEVO) course.PAR2162__________________ (0-2) 2 cr. hr.Paramedic Laboratory IIPrerequisite: Grade “C” or above insequential paramedic classes. Corequisites:PAR2020 and PAR2042. Instructor approvalrequired.This course provides practical applicationand instruction to compliment the theory andprocedures discussed in the 2nd semesterParamedic Program. Practical applicationincludes: management and resuscitationof medical emergencies, ECG monitoringdevices, ECG rhythm interpretation, at-homeECG monitoring, diagnostic 12-lead/15-leadECG interpretation and application, Rightsided/Posterior ECG interpretation and application,management of typical and atypicalACS presentations, electrocardiogaphicassessment of left ventricular function, defibrillationand cardioversion, external pacing,management of life-threatening dysrhythmias,team dynamics, considerations of cardiacmedication administration, operation andmaintenance of automated compressiondevices, auto-ventilator and CPAP, andcurrent AHA guidelines for ACLS and ECC.Students will obtain certification in AHA ACLSand PALS.PAR2200__________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Paramedic Clinical IPrerequisite: Student must have basiccomputer and internet skills. Acceptance intoParamedic Program. Corequisites: PAR2000and PAR2142.This course facilitates application ofadvanced care in the hospital clinical settingunder the supervision of licensed preceptors.Application includes: assessment, physicalexam techniques, invasive procedures, andtreatments learned in the classroom andlaboratory setting. Assigned objectives mustbe completed by the student as outlined inthe course syllabus. Clinical objectives meetor exceed current NAEMSE EMS EducationStandards and NREMT requirements.Required training includes: HIPAA Training,Blood-borne Pathogen Training, SexualHarassment Training, Hand Hygiene Training,Patient Safety Training, Blood Specimen CollectionTraining, Preventing Catheter RelatedInfections Training, IV-Site Dressing Training,Medication Safe Practice Training, AcademicIntegrity Training, JCAHO--TransformingHealthcare Education and Reducing MedicalErrors Education.PAR2220________________ (Arr.) 2 cr. hrs.Paramedic Clinical IIPrerequisite: Grade “C” or above insequential paramedic classes. Corequisites:PAR2042 and PAR2020. Instructor approvalrequired.This course facilitates application ofadvanced care in the hospital clinical settingunder the supervision of licensed preceptors.Application includes: assessment, physicalexam techniques, invasive procedures,and treatments learned and verified in theclassroom and laboratory setting. Clinicalobjectives meet or exceed current NAEMSEEMS Education Standards and NREMTrequirements. Required training for clinicalincludes: HIPAA Training, Blood-bornePathogen Training, Sexual HarassmentTraining, Hand Hygiene Training, PatientSafety Training, Blood Specimen CollectionTraining, Preventing Catheter RelatedInfections Training, IV-Site Dressing Training,Medication Safe Practice Training, AcademicIntegrity Training, JCAHO--TransformingHealthcare Education and Reducing MedicalErrors Education.PAR2240__________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Paramedic Clinical IIIPrerequisite: Grade “C” or above insequential paramedic classes. Corequisites:PAR2062 and PAR2330. Instructor approvalrequired.This course facilitates application ofadvanced care in the hospital clinical settingunder the supervision of licensed preceptors.It is the responsibility of the student to seekopportunities to apply assessment, physicalexam techniques, invasive procedures,and treatments learned and verified in theclassroom and laboratory setting. Clinicalobjectives meet or exceed current NAEMSEEMS Education Standards and NREMTrequirements. Required training for clinicalincludes: HIPAA Training, Blood-bornePathogen Training, Sexual HarassmentTraining, Hand Hygiene Training, PatientSafety Training, Blood Specimen CollectionTraining, Preventing Catheter RelatedInfections Training, IV-Site Dressing Training,Medication Safe Practice Training, AcademicIntegrity Training, JCAHO--TransformingHealthcare Education and Reducing MedicalErrors Education.PAR2300__________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Paramedic Internship IPrerequisite: Student must have basiccomputer and internet skills. Acceptance intoParamedic Program. Corequisites: PAR2000and PAR2142.This course facilitates application ofadvanced care in the pre-hospital field settingunder the supervision of licensed Paramedicpreceptors. Application includes: assessment,physical exam techniques, invasiveMineral Area College CATALOG 2012-2014 111

DESCRIPTION : PAR-PEDprocedures, and treatments learned in theclassroom and laboratory setting. Internshipobjectives exceed current NAEMSE EMSEducation Standards and NREMT requirements.Required training includes: FEMANIMS 100 & 700 Training, HIPAA Training,Blood-borne Pathogen Training, SexualHarassment Training, Hand Hygiene Training,Patient Safety Training, Blood Specimen CollectionTraining, Preventing Catheter RelatedInfections Training, IV-Site Dressing Training,Medication Safe Practice Training, AcademicIntegrity Training, JCAHO--TransformingHealthcare Education and Reducing MedicalErrors Education.PAR2322__________________(Arr.) 2 cr. hr.Paramedic Internship IIPrerequisite: Grade “C” or above insequential paramedic classes. Corequisites:PAR2020 and PAR2042. Instructor approvalrequired.This course facilitates application ofadvanced care in the pre-hospital field settingunder the supervision of licensed Paramedicpreceptors. Application includes: assessment,physical exam techniques, invasiveprocedures, and treatments learned in theclassroom and laboratory setting. Field Internshipobjectives exceed current NAEMSE EMSEducation Standards and NREMT requirements.Required training for field internshipincludes: FEMA NIMS 100 & 700 Training,HIPAA Training, Blood-borne PathogenTraining, Sexual Harassment Training, HandHygiene Training, Patient Safety Training,Blood Specimen Collection Training, PreventingCatheter Related Infections Training,IV-Site Dressing Training, Medication SafePractice Training, Academic Integrity Training,JCAHO--Transforming Healthcare Educationand Reducing Medical Errors Education.PAR 2340________________ (Arr.) 2 cr. hrs.Paramedic Laboratory III (2)Prerequisite: Grade “C” or above insequential paramedic classes. Corequisites:PAR2062 . Instructor approval required.This course provides practical applicationand instruction to compliment the theory andprocedures discussed in the 3rd semesterParamedic Program. Practical applicationincludes: management and resuscitation ofmedical emergencies, 12-lead ECG diagnosis,waveform Capnography and ABGs, centralvenous IV cannulation, porta-cath cannulation,EJ cannulation, advanced airwaytechniques, surgical drains and dressings,Foley catheter placement, NG/OG tubeplacement, intermittent suctioning, needlethoracotomy, chest tube maintenance, use ofpre-hospital auto-ventilator and CPAP, andcurrent AHA guidelines for ACLS, PALS andECC. Extensive preparation for the NREMTParamedic Practical examination is requiredin this course. Students will obtain certificationin PEPP, American Geriatrics Society--GEMSand AMLS.PAR 2342________________ (Arr.) 5 cr. hrs.Paramedic Internship III (5)Prerequisite: Grade “C” or above insequential paramedic classes. Corequisites:PAR2062 and PAR2330. Instructor approvalrequired.This course completes the ParamedicInternship series with the Paramedic studentsuccessfully demonstrating the role of theteam leader. The course completes the applicationof advanced care in the pre-hospitalfield setting under the supervision of licensedParamedic preceptors. Field Internship objectivesmeet or exceed current NAEMSE EMSEducation Standards and NREMT requirements.Required training for field internshipincludes: FEMA NIMS 100 & 700 Training,HIPAA Training, Blood-borne PathogenTraining, Sexual Harassment Training, HandHygiene Training, Patient Safety Training,Blood Specimen Collection Training, PreventingCatheter Related Infections Training,IV-Site Dressing Training, Medication SafePractice Training, Academic Integrity Training,JCAHO--Transforming Healthcare Educationand Reducing Medical Errors Education.PAR 2500________________ (Arr.) 6 cr. hrs.Paramedic Science Update (6)Prerequisite: Current Missouri Paramedicor NREMT Paramedic license from a Stateaccredited institution. Current certification inBLS HCPs, ACLS, PALS, and ITLS or PHTLS.Instructor consent required. Declared major ofParamedic Technology.This is a hybrid course consisting ofonline didactic work with arranged practicum.Provides content update for students whohave received their Paramedic Programcompletion from other institutions and wish toobtain their Associate of Applied Science inParamedic Technology at MAC. This courseallows licensed Paramedics that graduatedfrom other institutions to complete the contacthour and curriculum transfer requirements forthe AAS in Paramedic Technology.Updates include: research methods; healthcareissues; current clinical science; waveformCapnography; prehospital critical thinking; andscience update of all content areas describedin NAEMSE EMS Education Standards.PAR 2510_ _______________ (Arr.) 3 cr. hrs.Paramedic Refresher (3)Prerequisite: CIS1050 or CIS1750 isrecommended. Student must have basiccomputer and internet skills. Current MissouriParamedic or NREMT Paramedic licensefrom a State accredited institution or havecompleted a Paramedic program from a Stateaccredited institution. Current certification inBLS HCPs, ACLS, PALS, and ITLS or PHTLS.Instructor consent required.A hybrid course consisting of onlinedidactic work with an arranged practicum.This course is a content, curriculum andcompetency update course for students whohave received their Paramedic license and willprovide 100 core continuing education unitsrequired for licensure renewal. Course mayalso provide remediation for the Paramedicstudent who has been unsuccessful in passingthe National Registry practical or writtenexamination. Course exceeds Paramedic levelNAEMSE and BEMS relicensure requirements.PERSONAL AWARENESSPAW1060_ _________________ (1-0) 1 cr. hr.Preparation for EmploymentA course designed to teach students skillsessential to the development of a sound jobseeking strategy. The class requires thestudents to prepare a resume, cover letter,follow-up letter, and application blank, aswell as practice interviewing techniques andlearn tips to improve their chances of beingsuccessfully employed.PAW1080_ ________________ (2-0) 2 cr. hrs.Career SearchThe essentials of the career searchprocess are explored: needs, wants, values,roles, personality types, job satisfiers, jobmarket, work styles and decision making. Theclass looks at internal motivators as well asexternal factors that influence job satisfaction.The class is intended for anyone desiring a lifeor career change.PAW1900_ _________________ (1-0) 1 cr. hr.Stress ManagementThis course will help the individual learn thecauses, danger signals and effects of stress.The individual will be able to identify positiveand negative areas of stress in his/her lifeand then use specific techniques of stressmanagement to reinforce, control and copewith stress.PAW1940_ ________________ (2-0) 2 cr. hrs.Stress Management IIA further study of optimal health as itrelates to stress management.PAW1960_ _________________ (1-0) 1 cr. hr.Career PlanningThis course is designed to assist individualsin choosing a career through interest, abilities,and values testing. These test results providethe framework for career exploration througha variety of sources, including computerizedcareer information systems, books, and jobshadows. Students work one-on-one withcareer counselors to obtain career informationon job duties, outlook, education, and pay.PHYSICAL EDUCATIONPED1050_________________ (2-0) 2 cr. hrs.Officiating of Sports Activities (fall, spring)A study of the mechanical and technicalknowledge of rules, techniques, methods,and relation of the official to the sports ofbasketball, baseball, or volleyball.PED1070__________________ (2-0) 2 cr. hrs.Fundamentals of Basketball (spring)History of basic fundamentals, rules, andmethods of developing material for this sport.This course is designed for students majoringor minoring in physical education.PED1090_________________ (2-0) 2 cr. hrs.Fundamentals of Baseball (spring)History of basic fundamentals, rules, andmethods of developing material for this sport.This course is designed for students majoringor minoring in physical education.Activity classes are not offered during aspecific semester, but rather based on studentneeds and interests. If you have need fora specific class, please notify the PhysicalEducation Coordinator.PED 1270 __________________ (3-0) cr. hrs.Care & Prevention of Athletic InjuriesThis course will introduce students to thebasic medical concepts and related scientificinformation to provide groundwork in theprevention, recognition, assessment, management,nature, and rehabilitation of sportsrelated injuries and illness.PED 1420__________________ (1-0) 1 cr. hr.BadmintonStudents will learn the rules and theoryof badminton and develop basic skills andstrategies needed to play the sport.PED 2070__________________ (1-0) 1 cr. hr.Introduction to Sport ClimbingThis course provides an introduction to thesport of climbing, though use of the AlpineClimbing facility within the Public Safety Multi-Use Training Site on the Park Hills Campus.Students will become familiar with safetyprocedures and protocols for sport climbingalong with development of new psychomotorskills related to sport climbing activities. Thestudent will also gain experiential knowledgeof sport climbing as an alternative form ofphysical fitness activity. This course is open toFST majors, while non-FST majors may enrollwith instructor approval.112 CATALOG 2012-2014 Mineral Area College

DESCRIPTION : PED-PHSPED 2130_ _________________ (5-1) 1 cr. hr.Tai Chi ITai Chi is a self-placed system of continuallyfollowing movements that are performedin slow graceful manners. It is one of the fewexercises that is appropriate for virtually anyperson regardless of their condition and caneven be modified for disabled students.PED 2132_ _________________ (1-0) 1 cr. hr.Tai Chi IIPrerequisite: PED2130.A continuation of Tai Chi I with the additionof form II, history, and literature.PED 2180_ _________________ (1-0) 1 cr. hr.Beginning BasketballStudents will learn the rules, strategiesand skill of basketball. The students will thenapply these concepts in various competitivebasketball games. Co-ed. Non-Basketballathletes.PED 2350__________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Varsity Sports (Women’s Softball)Prerequisite: Instructor consent.Participation in the woman’s varsity softballprogram.PED2520__________________ (0-2) 1 cr. hr.Varsity Cheerleading IPrerequisite: Instructor consent.This class is restricted to students who areon the cheerleading squad. Tryouts for thesquad are held each year.Cheerleaders are required to attenddaily practices and perform at most men’shome basketball games. The cheerleadingsquad will also perform at several men’s andwomen’s basketball games on the road.One unit of physical education credit isgranted if the student completes one full year(two semesters) on the squad.PED2530__________________ (0-2) 1 cr. hr.Varsity Cheerleading IIPrerequisite: PED2520.One unit of physical education credit isgranted if the student completes a second fullyear on the cheerleading squad.PED2540__________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Varsity Sports (Men’s Golf)Prerequisite: Instructor consent.Participation in the men’s varsity golfprogram.PED2560__________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Varsity Sports (Men’s Basketball)Prerequisite: Instructor consent.Participation in the men’s varsity basketballprogram.PED2570__________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Varsity Sports (Women’s Volleyball)Prerequisite: Instructor consent.Participation in the women’s varsityvolleyball program.PED2580__________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Varsity Sports (Men’s Baseball)Prerequisite: Instructor consent.Participation in the men’s varsity baseballprogram.PED2650__________________ (0-2) 1 cr. hr.Fundamentals of Trap and SkeetThis class is designed for the students toenjoy the outdoors, learn the skills of trap andskeet shooting, and improve gun safety.PED 2681_________________ (2-0) 2 cr. hrs.Hip HopThis class will focus strictly on the dancestyle of hip hop touching on aspects of popping,tutting, and break dancing.PED 2683__________________(2-0) 2 cr. hrsJazz IThis class will develop basic jazz steps,technique, and terminology. It is a beginninglevel course.PED 2686_________________ (2-0) 2 cr. hrs.Tap IThis class will develop a foundation oftechnique and vocabulary of tap steps andcombinations. Students will learn how toproduce clean tap sounds while building musicalityand rhythm. Tap shoes are mandatory.PED 2688_________________ (2-0) 2 cr. hrs.Tap IIPrerequisite: PED2686 or two to threeyears tap dance experience or instructorconsent.This class will advance technique andvocabulary of tap steps and combinations.Students will strengthen clean tap soundswhile building musicality and rhythm. Studentswill develop composition and choreography.Tap shoes are mandatory.PED 2691_________________ (2-0) 2 cr. hrs.Jazz IIPrerequisite: PED2683 or two to threeyears jazz dance experience or instructorconsent.This class will advance jazz steps,technique, and terminology. Students willdevelop composition and choreography.PED2700__________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Wellness Center IInstruction in the development of fitnessplanning, fitness goal setting, and personalhealth and wellness. This is an introductorycourse where students will gain the knowledgeof a wide variety of fitness equipment.Students will participate in activities designedto increase strength, flexibility, and cardiovascularendurance. Meet with instructor duringfirst week of classes.PED2710 _ _________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Wellness Center IIPrerequisite: PED 2700 with a grade of “C”or better.Instruction in the development of fitnessplanning, fitness goal setting, nutrition, andpersonal health and wellness. Students willparticipate in activities designed to increasestrength, flexibility, and cardiovascularendurance. Students are encouraged to dopre-testing and post-testing to track theirfitness gains. Meet with instructor during firstweek of classes.PED2720 __________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Total FitnessPrerequisites: PED 2700 & PED 2710 witha grade of “C” or better.Instruction in the development of fitnessplanning, fitness goal setting, nutrition, andpersonal health and wellness. Students willparticipate in activities designed to increasestrength, flexibility, and cardiovascularendurance. Students are encouraged to dopre-testing and post-testing to track theirfitness gains. Meet with instructor during firstweek of classes.PED2730__________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Cycling for FitnessPrerequisites: PED 2700, PED 2710, &2720 with a grade of “C” or better.Instruction in the development of fitnessplanning, fitness goal setting, nutrition, andpersonal health and wellness. Students willparticipate in activities designed to increasestrength, flexibility, and cardiovascularendurance. Students are encouraged to dopre-testing and post-testing to track theirfitness gains. This course is designed with thecyclist/spinner in mind, but allows for body fitnessby using various training methods. Meetwith instructor during first week of classes.PED 2760__________________ (1-0) 1 cr. hr.Principles of Strength TrainingStudy of principles, concepts, and theoriesof strength training. Designed to preparestudents to teach and supervise strengthtraining programs in athletics, recreation andphysical education.PED 2820_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Sport & SocietyThe study of inter-relationships betweensociety, culture, values and sport and theways in which they influence one another.PED2840________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Psychology of Coaching and HumanPerformanceInstruction will be given for the developmentof a coaching philosophy, instructionaltechniques, and strategies for dealing withteaching, practice, and game situations.PHILOSOPHYPHI1400_ _________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Introduction to PhilosophyThis course introduces students to some ofthe great philosophers. Their thoughts on themeaning of life, limits of knowledge and basisfor individual liberty are explored.PHI1410__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Comparative ReligionA survey of the major world religions,including Hinduism, Buddhism, Judaism,Christianity and Islam. (Cultural diversitycourse.)PHI1420_ _________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Introduction to EthicsAn historical introduction to ethical theorywith emphasis on comparison of contemporaryAmerican ethics with classical andmodern moral principles.PHYSICAL SCIENCEPHS1130__________________ (4-2) 5 cr. hrs.Physical SciencePrerequisite: Grade of “C” or higher inMAT0950 or higher level math course, or havea Compass Algebra score of 38 or higher oran ACT math score of 19 or higher.An introduction to the study of physicalscience for non-science majors. Especiallyrecommended for elementary education majors.The first half of the course emphasizesthe major ideas of physics while the secondhalf emphasizes topics in chemistry.PHS1200__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Introductory AstronomyThis course is an introduction to astronomicalobjects, structures, and processes designedfor non-science majors. Topics includethe history and cultural impact of astronomy,planetary and stellar evolution, galaxies, blackholes and other exotic objects, the birth andlarge-scale structure of the cosmos, and life inthe universe.PHS1210__________________ (3-4) 5 cr. hrs.Chemistry of Alternative EnergyPrerequisite: Grade of “C” or better inMAT0950 or TEC1900 or higher level math, orhave a Compass Algebra score of 38 or higheror ACT math score of 19 or higher.This class is not intended to provide a foundationfor students entering General Chemistry.This course will provide an overview and abasic understanding of the chemical principlesbehind the sources of alternative energyMineral Area College CATALOG 2012-2014 113

DESCRIPTION : PHS-PSYand the fundamental chemical concepts ofhow they are utilized and implemented insociety. Identification of sources of alternativeenergy which include biodiesel, bioethanol,biogas, solar, wind, geothermal, nuclear, andhydroelectric systems as well as current topicsof alternative energy will be discussed. Buildinga general understanding of the chemistrybehind these sources of alternative energy inboth a laboratory and classroom setting willgive students hands on experience, as well as,displaying the importance of chemical safetyin a laboratory-type and work place environment.This course will help prepare a studentfor entry level employment and chemicalcompetency in the alternative energy industry.PHS1230__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Introductory OceanographyThis is a course covering all areas ofoceanographic study. The primary emphasisis physical oceanography, i.e. waves, tides,currents, shoreline, ocean basins, oceansediments and properties of salt water. Aportion of the course covers marine ecologyand marine life.PHS1250__________________ (3-4) 5 cr. hrs.Introductory ChemistryPrerequisite: Grade of “C” or higher inMAT0950 or higher level math course, or havea Compass Algebra score of 38 or higher oran ACT math score of 19 or higher.A presentation of the fundamentals ofchemistry for the non-science major whoneeds a course in physical science or whowishes to broaden his general scientificknowledge.PHS1350 _________________ (4-3) 5 cr. hrs.General Chemistry I (fall)Prerequisites: One unit of high schoolchemistry AND a Compass Algebra score of66 or higher or an ACT math score of 23 orhigher. High school physics is recommendedas is being enrolled in MAT1230 or a highermath.A presentation of the fundamentals ofchemistry for the science or engineeringmajor. The laboratory emphasizes quantitativemeasurements and procedures.PHS1380__________________ (1-3) 2 cr. hrs.Qualitative Analysis (spring)Prerequisite: A grade of “C” or better inPHS1350 or equivalent.The study of the general theories for thequalitative separation and identification ofmetals. Students perform investigations inthe laboratory which are pertinent to andcoordinated with the lecture topics. Thestudent many enroll separately from PHS1390.PHS1390__________________ (3-3) 4 cr. hrs.General Chemistry II (spring)Prerequisite: A grade of “C” or better inPHS1350 or equivalent.A continuation of PHS1350 covering moreadvanced subject matter with the emphasisplaced on equilibrium.PHS1420__________________ (3-2) 4 cr. hrs.College Physics I (fall)Prerequisite: A grade of “C” or better inMAT1230 College Algebra.An introduction to the nature of physicalthinking and selected topics in mechanics,statics, dynamics, heat and thermodynamics,oscillatory motion and sound. Three lecturesand one two-hour lab per week.PHS1440_________________ (3-2) 4 cr. hrs.College Physics II (spring)Prerequisite: PHS1420 with a grade of “C”or better.A continuation of PHS1420, with emphasison electricity, magnetism, optics and modernphysics.PHS2230_________________ (4-2) 4 cr. hrs.General Physics I (spring)Prerequisite: Should be preceded oraccompanied by MAT2150.An introductory course designed to meetthe needs of physical science or engineeringmajors. Newtonian mechanics, heat andthermodynamics, and introductory mechanicalwave motion are included. Three lecturehours, one problem session, and one laboratoryper week.PHS2240_________________ (4-2) 4 cr. hrs.General Physics II (fall)Prerequisite: PHS2230 with grade of “C”or better.A continuation of PHS2230 that includeswave motion and sound, electricity andmagnetism, and light phenomena.PHS2250_________________ (4-2) 4 cr. hrs.General Physics IIIPrerequisites: PHS2240 and accompaniedby MAT2330.This course includes elements of atomicand nuclear physics, particle interactions,quantum mechanics, special relativity andsolid state physics.PHS2300_________________ (3-4) 5 cr. hrs.Introduction to Organic ChemistryPrerequisite: A grade of “C” or better inPHS1250 or equivalent.A brief introduction to modern organicchemistry for students interested in agriculture,biology, human or veterinary medicine,pharmacy, nursing, medical technology, healthscience, home economics, and forestry.PHS2350_________________ (3-6) 5 cr. hrs.Organic Chemistry I (fall)Prerequisite: A grade of “C” or better inPHS1390 or equivalent.This is the first half of a two semestercourse where the theory of the fundamentalreactions of organic compounds are studiedand practiced. This course is for the studentwho has chosen chemistry or chemicalengineering as a major field of study. It is alsofor the student who has chosen a field of studysuch as dentistry, premedicine, or pharmacy,where organic chemistry is a supportingsubject. Three lectures and two three-hourlabs per week.PHS2360_________________ (3-6) 5 cr. hrs.Organic Chemistry II (spring)Prerequisite: A grade of “C” or better inPHS2350 or equivalent.A continuation of PHS2350. This is thesecond half of a two semester course wherethe theory of the fundamental reactions oforganic compounds are studied and practiced.Three lectures and two three-hour labs perweek.PHS2400_________________ (4-2) 5 cr. hrs.Earth Science (with lab)Prerequisite: A grade of “C” or betterin MAT0900; or Learning Center modulesMAT0020, MAT0030 and MAT0040 or higherlevel math course; or minimum ACT mathscore of 15 or Compass score of 23.An introduction to the earth sciences emphasizingthe structure, materials, and historyof the Earth, its place in the solar system, andthe processes that occur in shaping the Earth.Four one-hour lectures and one two-hourlaboratory per week.PHS2410__________________ (3-4) 5 cr. hrs.Physical GeologyPrerequisite: A grade of “C” or betterin MAT0900; or Learning Center modulesMAT0020, MAT0030 and MAT0040 or higherlevel math course; or minimum ACT mathscore of 15 or Compass score of 23.An introductory course in geologyemphasizing the earth’s crust, structures andsurficial processes. Included in the course isa laboratory study of common minerals androcks, topographic and geologic maps. Thereare three lectures and two four-hour laboratoriesper week. When field trips are scheduled,the laboratory time may be extended.PHS2420_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Earth Science IPrerequisite: A grade of “C” or betterin MAT0900; or Learning Center modulesMAT0020, MAT0030 and MAT0040 or higherlevel math course; or minimum ACT mathscore of 15 or Compass score of 23.An introduction to the earth sciencesemphasizing structure, materials, history ofthe earth, and the processes that occur inshaping the earth and oceanography.PHS2430_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Earth Science IIPrerequisite: A grade of “C” or betterin MAT0900; or Learning Center modulesMAT0020, MAT0030 and MAT0040 or higherlevel math course; or minimum ACT mathscore of 15 or Compass score of 23.An introduction to earth sciencesemphasizing the atmospheric and astronomical(space) sciences.PHYSIOLOGY AND HEALTHPHY1120__________________ (2-0) 2 cr. hrs.School HealthA course dealing with the structureand functions of the human body and theprinciples of its care. Emphasis is placed onnutrition, chronic and contagious diseases,and reproduction. This course is designedto give students a practical knowledge ofpersonal health care. In addition, the coursewill benefit students pursuing child-centeredcareers as children’s and adults’ health will bea primary focus of the course.POLITICAL SCIENCEFor students in the Arts & SciencesDivision, the legal requirement in U.S. andstate government and the history of Americaninstitutions may be met by completing sixhours in the following combinations:1. POS1180 American Political SystemsAND HIS1230 American History I; OR2. POS1180 American Political SystemsAND HIS1240 American History II.POS1180__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.American Political SystemsThis is a required course for all studentswho are pursuing the AA, AAT or AGS degreecovers the local, state, and national governmentsystems. It also satisfies the requirementof the U.S. and Missouri constitutions.PSYCHOLOGYPSY1040___________________ (1-0) 1 cr. hr.Mental Health First AidThis course teaches people how to give“first aid” to individuals experiencing a mentalhealth crisis situation and/or who are in theearly stages of a mental health disorder.PSY1130__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.General Psychology IA broad overview of the general field ofpsychology and fundamental principles of114 CATALOG 2012-2014 Mineral Area College

DESCRIPTION : PSY-RDLhuman behavior is provided in this course.Includes topics such as the biology ofbehavior, learning and memory, emotionand motivation, growth and development,individual personality, psychopathology, andtreatment of mental illness.PSY1140__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.General Psychology IIPrerequisite: PSY1130.A more intensive examination of theprinciples and theories of human behaviorstudied in General Psychology I. Coursetopics cover a broad spectrum of interestareas in psychology to help the studentbridge the gap between principles, theoriesand the real world. Emphasis is placed ondeveloping advanced knowledge and skills ofscientific analysis, library research and clarityof scientific writing.PSY1160__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Applied PsychologyApplication of psychological principles andtheory to modern-day settings and everydaylife with emphasis on personal adjustment,stress and health, development, social influences,interpersonal communication, intimaterelationships, careers and work.PSY1250__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Human Growth and DevelopmentThis course provides the student witha lifespan approach to development. Thecourse examines major psychological issues,theories, and research concerning infancy,childhood, adolescence, and adulthood.Influences on physical, cognitive, personality,and social development are analyzed.PSY2000__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Abnormal PsychologyPrerequisite: PSY1130.A survey of various psychological disorders,including their signs, symptoms, causes,and treatment, as well as the theoreticalperspectives through which these disordersare viewed. Legal and ethical issues are alsodiscussed along with other controversialtopics in the field.RADIOLOGYRDL1020__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Radiation ProtectionContent is designed to present an overviewof the principles of radiation protection includingthe responsibilities of the radiographer forpatients, personnel and the public. Radiationhealth and safety requirements of federaland state regulatory agencies, accreditationagencies and health care organizations areincorporated.RDL1040__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Radiographic Anatomy IContent is designed to establish aknowledge base in anatomy and physiology.Components of the cells, tissue organs andsystems will be described and discussed.RDL1060__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Radiographic Procedures ITo provide the knowledge base necessaryto perform standard extremity radiographicprocedures. Consideration is given to theevaluation of optimal diagnostic images.RDL1082__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Introduction to Radiology and Patient CareProvide the basic concepts of patientcare, including consideration for the physicaland psychological needs of the patient andfamily. Routine and emergency patient careprocedures will be described, as well asinfection control procedures utilizing standardprecautions. The role of the radiographer inpatient education is identified. Also, to providean overview of the foundations in radiographyand the practitioner’s role in the healthcare delivery system and the fundamentalbackgrounds in ethics. Principles, practicesand policies of the health care organization(s) will be examined and discussed in additionto the professional responsibilities of theradiographer. The student will examine avariety of ethical issues and dilemmas foundin clinical practice. Topics include misconduct,malpractice, legal and professional standardsand the ASRT scope of practice. The importanceof proper documentation and informedconsent is emphasized.RDL1102__________________ (Arr) 6 cr. hrs.Clinical IThrough structured competency basedclinical assignments, concepts of teampractice, patient-centered clinical practice,radiation protection, and professional developmentare discussed, examined and evaluated.Students will begin working on patients in theRadiology Department at their assignmentclinical site.RDL1220__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Radiographic Exposure IDesigned to establish a knowledge base infactors that govern and influence the productionand recording of radiologic images.RDL1240__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Radiographic Procedures IIPrerequisite: RDL1060.To provide the knowledge base necessaryto perform spine and thoracic regionradiographic procedures. Consideration isgiven to the evaluation of optimal diagnosticimages.RDL1260__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Radiographic Physics IDesigned to establish a basic knowledge ofatomic structure and terminology.RDL1270__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Image AcquisitionAn understanding of the components, principlesand operation of film and digital imagingsystems found in diagnostic radiology. Factorsthat impact acquisition, display, archivingand retrieval are discussed. Guidelines forselecting exposure factors and evaluatingimages within a digital system assist to bridgebetween film-based and digital imagingsystems. Principles of digital system qualityassurance and maintenance are presented.Film imaging with related accessories is alsoemphasized.RDL1280__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Image Analysis ITo provide a basis for analyzing radiographicimages. Included are the importanceof minimum imaging standards, discussionof a problem-solving technique for imageevaluation and the factors that can affectimage quality.RDL1300_________________ (Arr) 6 cr. hrs.Clinical IIPrerequisite: RDL1102.Designed to develop, apply, criticallyanalyze, integrate, synthesize and evaluateconcepts and theories in the performance ofradiologic procedures working toward clinicalcompetence. Students will begin rotationsthrough modalities and continue working withpatients.RDL1400__________________ (Arr) 5 cr. hrs.Clinical IIIPrerequisite: RDL1300.Practice experiments are designed to providepatient care and assessment, competentperformance of radiologic imaging and totalquality management. Levels of competencyand outcomes measurement ensure thewell-being of the patient preparatory to,during and following the radiologic procedure.Rotation through the Computed Tomographydepartment will occur.RDL2000_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Radiographic BiologyTo provide an overview of the principles ofthe interaction of radiation with living systems.Radiation effects on molecules, cells, tissuesand the body as a whole are presented.Factors affecting biological response arepresented, including acute and chronic effectsof radiation.RDL2022_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Radiographic EquipmentPrerequisite: RDL1260.Designed to establish the nature andcharacteristics of radiation, X-ray productionand the fundamentals of photon interactionswith matter as well as advanced knowledgein radiographic, fluoroscopic, mobile andtomographic equipment and design.RDL2040_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Radiographic Procedures IIIPrerequisite: RDL1240.To provide the knowledge base necessaryto perform skull and facial bones radiographicprocedures, including basic computed tomography(CT) and special studies. Considerationis given to the evaluation of optimal diagnosticimages.RDL2080_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Radiographic Exposure IIPrerequisite: RDL1220.Continue to establish a factors that governand influence the production and recording ofradiologic images.RDL2100_________________ (Arr) 6 cr. hrs.Clinical IVPrerequisite: RDL1400.Designed to further apply, critically analyze,integrate, synthesize and evaluate morecomplex concepts and theories. Practiceexperiments are designed to provide anadvanced level of patient care and assessment.Levels of competency and outcomesmeasurement ensure the well-being of thepatient preparatory to, during and followingthe radiologic procedure. Students will finishrotations through modalities.RDL2200_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Image Analysis IIPrerequisite: RDL1280.Actual images will be included for analysisto introduce concepts related to diseasesand etiological considerations with emphasison radiographic appearance of disease andimpact on exposure factor selection.RDL2240_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Cross Sectional AnatomyTo provide entry-level radiography studentswith principles related to computer tomography(CT) imaging.RDL2260________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Radiographic Anatomy IIPrerequisite: RDL1040.Content is designed to establish an advancedknowledge of anatomy and physiology.Further discussion of bones, cardiovascularand other systems will be described.Mineral Area College CATALOG 2012-2014 115

DESCRIPTION : RDL-SWKRDL2280_________________ (Arr) 6 cr. hrs.Clinical VPrerequisite: RDL2100.Students will finish all mandatory competencies,rechecks, and objectives to fulfill requirementsto sit for the American RegisteredRadiologic Technologists exam. Students willhave achieved the highest level of preparationand patient care skills to become RegisteredTechnologists.RDL2400__________________ (1-0) 1 cr. hr.Radiology Registry ReviewTo provide each participant with thecomprehensive review of the art of scienceand diagnostic Radiologic Technology anda step-by-step method of preparation forthe successful completion of the AmericanRegistry of Radiologic Technologists RegistryExamination RT (R). Must be a second yearRadiology StudentRENEWABLE ENERGYTECHNOLOGYRET1000__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Introduction to Renewable EnergyTechnologyThis course is designed to provide studentswith an introduction and comprehensiveoverview of energy, forms of energy, uses ofenergy, sources of energy, and specific typesof energy including biomass, geothermal, windpower, solar power, tidal power, nuclear power,fuel cells, and hydropower. Emphasis will beplaced on the exploration of principles andconcepts as well as the application of energyconcepts and practices through the completionof experiments, learning exercises, fieldtrips, writing activities, and design projectsin existing energy technologies as well asemerging renewable energy technologies. Theprimary topics include defining energy, storingand moving energy, renewable energy, energyproduction and costs, energy conversion,energy assessments, chemical energy,thermal energy, nuclear energy, electricalenergy, radiant energy, motion energy, soundenergy, fossil fuels, biomass energy, windenergy, solar energy, hydrogen energy, energyproduction and costs, energy conversion,regulations, and the future of energy.RET1020__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Instrumentation PrinciplesThis course is designed to provide studentswith an introduction to instrumentationand measurement tools utilized in modernbiofuels production facilities. The courseassists students in developing skills relatedto the management of technological systems,systems, processes for measuring energy,basic control elements, control systems andcircuits, programmable control, control logic,drive systems, open and closed loop circuitry,transmission devices, storage devices,protection devices, types of control, and linediagrams. Students will demonstrate the abilityto use the instruments and technologies ofrenewable energy technology industries toperform experiments in the laboratory and tosolve given problems.RET1040__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Industrial Safety and SanitationThis course is designed to provide studentswith an introduction to industrial safetyprinciples, concepts, and practices. Emphasisis placed on industrial safety, OSHA, andenvironmental safety regulations. Studentswill demonstrate the ability to clearly articulatesafety principles and practices, governmentaland regulatory compliance, and environmentalsafety practices. The primary topics includesafety regulations, work environments, OSHAcompliance, accident prevention, recordkeeping, safeguards, facility inspection,communication systems, job safety analysis,environmental health and safety, hazardousmaterials and materials handling, safetyawareness, and emergency response.RET2000_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Bioprocess PracticesPrerequisite or corequisite: RET1040 with agrade of “C” or better.This course is designed to provide studentswith a historical perspective and investigationsinto early applications of biofuels likebiodiesel, ethanol, methanol, methane, andhydrogen. Emphasis is placed on the studyof biochemical methods involved in thegeneration of ethanol, and other biofuels fromfeedstocks like soybeans, corn, sunflowerseeds or canola; as well as biodiesel fromanimal fats, annual crops, waste vegetableoil, and other waste products. Additionally,the production of methane and alcohol basedfuels and their roles as a transportation fuelwill be discussed and explored. Studentswill investigate the potential of different rawmaterials and plants as fuel sources, examinethe process through which plant matter isconverted into fuel, examine the environmentaland social consequences of using variousbiofuels, and explore emerging and futurealternative energy fuels derived from biomasslike grass, wheat straw, fungi, and algae.RET2020_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Solar Energy SystemsPrerequisite or corequisite: RET1040 with agrade of “C” or better.This course introduces the student to solarelectricity production, storage, and conversionfor use. A brief review of electrical/electronics,voltage, current laws, and formulas along withsolar energy discussion and hands on, willhelp the student to construct and repair solarelectrical/electronic systems.RET2040_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Wind Energy SystemsPrerequisite or corequisite: RET1040 with agrade of “C” or better.This course introduces the student to windelectricity production, storage, and conversionfor use. A brief review of electrical/electronics,voltage, current laws, and formulas along withwind energy discussion and hands on, willhelp the student to construct and repair windelectrical/electronic systems.SOCIOLOGYSOC1130_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.General SociologyIntroduction to sociology systematicallyexamines behavior and human groups, particularlythe influence of culture, socialization,social structure, stratification, social institutions,differentiated by race, ethnicity, gender,class, region, and sociocultural change uponpeople’s attitudes and behaviors.SOC1230_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Social Problems (spring)A course designed to look at specific areasof major American social problems. Proposedproblems to be studied include: drugs, crimeand delinquency, mental disorders, sexualbehavior, race relations, family problems,poverty, war and peace.SOC1240_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Substance Abuse in Modern SocietyPrerequisite: PSY1130 or SOC1130.An overview of the drug problems inAmerica and its institutions. Included will be anexplanation of drug actions within the humanbody and frequently observed manifestationsof drug dependency and usage as well as thestudy of drug abuse prevention programs.SOC1540_ ________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Introduction to Cultural AnthropologyThis course is an introduction to the studyof human cultures which aims to demonstratehow the basic concepts and techniques developedby anthropologists help us understandsocieties of various degrees of complexity.Major goals are increased awareness of thediversity and flexibility of human culturesthrough a comparison of marriage and family,economic, political, religious and languagesystems. (Cultural diversity course.)SOC1600_ ________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Ethnicity and Cultural Differences inAmericaThis course is an in-depth explorationof American ethnic, racial and subculturaldiversity with a focus on the social dynamicsand consequences of cultural differences. Integratesknowledge about lifestyles and needsof different groups and their contributions tothe American way of life. Includes topics onethnic relations, the Anglo-Saxon concept,African Americans, Native Americans, Latinos,Asian Americans, as well as Gay and Lesbianlifestyles, the Amish, and cultural variancebetween the West coast and the Old South.(Cultural diversity course.)SOC1620_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Human DiversityThis course is designed to promotebetter understanding and appreciation ofhuman differences through comparison ofdiverse populations based on value systems,cultural and ethnic influences, communicationstyles, socioeconomic factors, health risks,disabilities, life stages and other types ofdiversity. Content provides a multidisciplinaryknowledge base and perspectives that includethe study of cultural factors that influencehuman behavior and relationships to help thestudent interact more effectively and sensitivelywith people from diverse backgrounds.(Cultural diversity course.)SOCIAL WORKSWK1000_ ________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Introduction to Social WorkA survey course designed to introduce thestudent to the field of social work. It offersan overview of the settings in which SocialWorkers practice, the populations they serve,and the various problems they address. Majortopics include the history and developmentof the social work profession, foundationsof knowledge, and professional values andethics.SWK2000_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Theories and Skills in HelpingPrerequisite: SWK1000.Introduction to the methodology used in thehelping profession with emphasis on effectiveinterpersonal communication, interviewing,and development of basic helping skills.A process-oriented approach to solvingindividual, family, and community problems willbe employed.SWK2020_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Policy and PoliticsPrerequisite: SWK1000.Provides an examination of social welfarepolicy development. The examination willfocus on historical factors, value assumptions,and social-political-economic contexts.Specific social issues in the field of humanservices will be explored and related topolicy development. The processes and skillsnecessary for examination and evaluation of116 CATALOG 2012-2014 Mineral Area College

DESCRIPTION : TECprograms/policies (federal, state, local) will beemphasized.TECHNOLOGYTEC1000_________________ (Arr.) 6 cr. hrs.Machine Shop IAn introduction to basic machine tool technology.Includes safety practices, elementaryblueprint reading, layout and bench work, andan introduction to the use of machine tools.TEC1020___________________ (1-0) 1 cr. hr.Introduction to TechnologyA survey course designed to orientstudents to the various areas of specializationin the field of technology.TEC1022__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Environmental TechnologyPrerequisite: Instructor consent.An introduction to the effects of hazardoussubstances on human and environmentalhealth which includes the identificationof risks, respiratory protection, hazardcommunication material storage, noisecontrol, mitigation, and radiation. Federaland State Health and Safety regulations perHAZWOPER 40 hr and OSHA 10 hr Healthand Safety Training Program in accordancewith hazardous waste sites.TEC1040__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Technical WritingPrerequisite: ENG1330 or ENG0970 with agrade of “C” or better.Report writing for students majoring intechnology. The primary purpose is to haveeach student learn to prepare clear, concise,complete engineering reports, includingthe necessary graphs, tables, and writtenmaterial.TEC1070________________ (4-Arr) 4 cr. hrs.Unified Technical Concepts IPrerequisite: TEC1900 with a grade of “C”or above.A flexible, modular, integrated approach toteaching the traditional Technical or AppliedPhysics course. A central core emphasizesboth the analogies between basic physicalprinciples and the applications of theseprinciples in modern technology. Emphasis ison mechanical, fluidal, electrical and thermalsystems.TEC1080________________(4-Arr.) 4 cr. hrs.Unified Technical Concepts IIPrerequisites: TEC1900, TEC1070 with agrade of “C” or above, or instructor consent.A continuation of Unified Technical ConceptsI, using a flexible, integrated modularapproach to Technical Physics. Emphasisis on energy systems, wave vibration, andoptics.TEC1100_________________ (Arr.) 3 cr. hrs.Technical InternshipPrerequisites: Instructor consent, sophomorestanding, GPA of 2.5 and completion ofor concurrent enrollment in PAW1060.Supervised occupational experience inlocal business, municipal and governmentalagencies.TEC1160_________________ (Arr.) 6 cr. hrs.Machine Shop IIPrerequisite: TEC1000.A continuation of TEC1000 involvinggreater depth in the use of grinders, drillpresses, lathes, milling machines, andshapers. This course is offered by MineralArea College at the UniTec Career Center.TEC1200__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Architectural Design and DraftingPrerequisite: TEC1300 or instructor consent.The design and development of workingdrawings for architectural and industrial facilities.Topics included are: materials, structures, specifications,aesthetics, construction principles,developing models, cost estimating and buildingcodes.TEC1220__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Mechanical Design and DraftingPre/Corequisite: TEC1300 or instructorconsent.The graphic representation of piping,plumbing, electrical, heating, ventilating, and airconditioning systems.TEC1260__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Topographic and Map DraftingPrerequisite: TEC1300.The methods of plotting maps, showinghorizontal and vertical control and practiceinputting field data into graphic form.TEC1300__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Computer Aided Design/DraftingA self-paced course devoted to learningthe basic operation of a microcomputer basedCAD/D system. Fundamentals of system operationand commands will be stressed.TEC1320__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Advanced Computer Aided Design/DraftingPrerequisite: TEC1300 with a grade of “C” orabove, or instructor consent.A continuation of TEC1300, with emphasis ondevelopment of complex drawings for differentengineering specialties.TEC1330__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.CAD/D — Special ProblemsPrerequisite: TEC1300 with a grade of “C” orabove, or instructor consent.A continuation of TEC1320, with emphasis onproblems selected from aerospace, architectural,mechanical, electrical, piping, or structural, ortechnical illustration.TEC1350__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Introduction to RoboticsA general course that provides an historicalperspective of the use and development ofrobotics within the context of productivity, safetyand emerging commercial applications. Theexperience and knowledge gained through studyand participation in the field of robotics will givethe student a basic background of the industrialrobot which is essential in today’s industrialworld of high technology.TEC1370__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Basic Computer Programming forTechniciansAn introductory course to microcomputerapplications for the student entering any of theTechnology fields. Emphasis will be placedon using microcomputer programs to solveengineering problems.TEC1390_________________ (Arr.) 6 cr. hrs.Machine Shop IIIPrerequisites: TEC1000 and TEC1160 with agrade of “C” or above.A study of advanced machine tool operationswith special emphasis on project planning andquality and quantity management. This courseis offered by Mineral Area College at UniTecCareer Center.TEC1400__________________ (5-0) 5 cr. hrs.Machine DesignPrerequisites: TEC1760 with a grade of “C”or above.The theory of designing mechanical componentsto safely and effectively transmit force andmotion. Units of study include basic stresses,combined stress, deflection, impact, columneffect, and fatigue.TEC1430_________________ (Arr.) 6 cr. hrs.Machine Shop IVPrerequisites: TEC1000, TEC1160, andTEC1390 with a grade of “C” or above.An application of the skills gained in theprevious courses in planning, implementing,and executing a complete class productionproject. This course is offered by Mineral AreaCollege at UniTec Career Center.TEC1490___________________ (1-0) 1 cr. hr.Survey Writing Skills and Legal ProblemsThe course is designed to enhance writingskills on survey boundary descriptions andthe legal knowledge of surveyors regardingapplicable property law. The benefits realizedfrom the course will be better communicationbetween surveyors and attorneys, writing thatis more concise and understandable, andimproved surveyor knowledge of the evolvingproperty law affecting their profession.TEC1500__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Plant LayoutA study of the techniques used to developefficient arrangement of men, materials, andmachines in industrial and commercial buildings.The course of study includes the nature ofplant layout, factors influencing plant layout andhow to plan the layout emphasis.TEC1520__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Construction Methods and EstimatingAn introduction to the methods of constructionand the estimating of quantities and cost ofarchitectural and aluminum, plastic, concrete,and wood.TEC1530__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Three-Dimensional Modeling-CAD/DPrerequisite: TEC1300 and TEC 1320 with agrade of “C” or above.A self-paced course devoted to learningThree-Dimensional drafting and design basedon computer CAD/D system. Emphasis will beon wireframe and solid entity design.TEC1540__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Surveying IAn introduction to plane surveying withemphasis on field work including use of instrumentsand note taking. Necessary computationsfor mathematically checking results,accuracy and appearance are stressed.TEC1550__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Surveying IIPrerequisite: TEC1540 with a grade of “C” orabove, or instructor consent.A continuation of TEC1540 with emphasison route surveying. Computation of simpleand complex horizontal and vertical curves,earthwork calculations and design criteria forboth highway and rail design are studied.TEC1560__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Manufacturing Process and EstimatingA study to emphasize the principles ofmanufacturing processes and their efficientutilization as applied to engineering products.Course content includes: metals, foundryprocesses, plastics, metalworking processes,measurement and inspection, welding andeconomics of process planning.TEC1570__________________ (2-0) 2 cr. hrs.Legal Aspects of Surveying and LandBoundariesDevelopment of the legal principles pertainingto creation, modification and establishmentof land boundaries, review of legal responsibilities,rights and liabilities of surveyors, andMineral Area College CATALOG 2012-2014 117

DESCRIPTION : TEC-THEreview of real estate property law pertaining tosurveying in general.TEC1580__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Quality Control and Testing FundamentalsA study of the principles used to insurea good quality product and an introductionto basic laboratory equipment procedures.Course content includes: simple quality controland inspection tests, types of quality controlsystems, sampling plans, organizationsaspects and reliability study.TEC1590__________________ (2-0) 2 cr. hrs.Legal Principles and Roles in SurveyingThis course is designed to enhanceknowledge of a surveyor’s role in court and alegal update on applicable boundary/propertylaw. The benefits realized from the course willbe better communication between surveyorsand attorneys, better court performance forsurveyors, and improved surveyor knowledgeof the evolving boundary and property lawaffecting their profession in Missouri.TEC1600__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Materials AnalysisThe study of the properties of engineeringmaterials and the means to obtain measuresof those properties by analysis and testing.Materials tested include: steel, aluminum,plastic, concrete, and wood.TEC1620__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Soils AnalysisA study of soils as an engineering material,including problem solving in the effects ofmoisture content, density, water flow, andadjacent soil pressures.TEC1640__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Environmental AnalysisThe course is designed primarily for theCivil Technician who is interested in learningthe problems and methods of dealing withwater pollution, air pollution, solid wastedisposal, and sewage treatment. Instructionshall consist of causes of pollution, properdesign of equipment used (both preventativeand corrective), and methods of laboratorytesting.TEC1670__________________ (2-0) 2 cr. hrs.Design & Development IThis course introduces students to designand development of a product needed to solvea problem. The student, working in designteams, will be required to use critical thinkingto design a component from perceptionthrough to a working prototype in order toprove out the solution. Students are askedto work from a set design specifications todevelop a design approach, building a workingprototype, test to the design parameters, writea report, and give a presentation to a reviewboard. The report must include enough detailto produce the solution.TEC1690__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Introduction to Geographic InformationSystemsPrerequisite: CIS1050 with a grade of “C” orabove, or higher class.This course introduces students to thetools and techniques of GIS including spatialdata capture, management and analysis, aswell as cartographic output through hands-onexperience using GIS software. Emphasis isplaced on training in the use of technology andsoftware in order to provide students with skillsand a conceptual base on which they can buildfurther expertise in GIS.TEC1720__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.MechanismsPrerequisite: TEC1900 with a grade of “C” orabove, or instructor consent.A course in utilizing sources of applyingpower transmission principles to basicmechanical components, fundamental rotarymotion and linear and angular displacementsare studied.TEC1730___________________ (1-0) 1 cr. hr.Problem AnalysisA comprehensive study of the use andcapabilities of the scientific calculator. Areasof emphasis will be to introduce the studentto new concepts or techniques followed byexamples in problem solving.TEC1740__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Mechanical and Electrical SystemsA course providing the necessary theory fordesigning piping, plumbing, heating, ventilating,air conditioning, and electrical systems. Variouscode requirements, as well as engineering andindustrial standards, are presented. Conventionalequipment, fixtures, materials, controlsand workmanship are discussed in relation tocosting and specifications.TEC1760__________________ (5-0) 5 cr. hrs.Mechanics and Strength of MaterialsA study of structural engineering bodies thathave external applied loads and determiningthe internal load distribution. Problem solvingwill be in the areas of loads, internal force,internal deformations and sizing of structures.TEC1770__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Computer Numerical Control (CNC)Prerequisite: TEC1160 with a grade of “C” orabove, or instructor consent.An introductory course in CNC programming.The student will learn to create manualpart programs for a small lathe and millingmachine equipped with CNC controller, useproper coding, acceptable machine practicesand programming techniques.TEC1780__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Blueprint ReadingA first year core course for all Technologystudents. Students will learn to interpretmechanical, civil, structural, plumbing,architectural and electrical/electronic schematicdrawings. The ability to take off dimensions andpart quantities will be stressed.TEC1790__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Basic Numerical Control ProgrammingThe course will cover good N/C machiningpractices, definition of geometric entities andcontinuous path programming techniques,such as macros and looping, using the APT language,enabling the student to prepare simple 3axis N/C part programs.TEC1800__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Advanced Numerical Control ProgrammingPrerequisite: TEC 1770 and TEC1790 with agrade of “C” or above..The course will build on material learnedin TEC1790 to more advanced definitions andtopics such as ruled surfaces, matrices andprogramming techniques needed to create N/Cprograms in the APT language for complexparts to be manufactured on 3, 4, and 5 axisN/C machines.TEC1810__________________ (2-0) 2 cr. hrs.N/C Planning and ToolingPrerequisites: TEC1000 and TEC1790 with agrade of “C” or above, or instructor consent.An introductory course for machine tooloption majors to learn the pre-plan flow of N/Coperations necessary to the programmingof complex parts. In addition the student willbe introduced to tooling concepts pertainingspecifically to N/C manufactured parts.TEC1880__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Basic Machine ToolA basic course introducing students tomachine tool technology. Includes measurementand layout, bench work, grinding andfinishing machines.TEC1890__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Advanced basic Machine ToolPrerequisites: TEC1800.An advanced course for students who havecompleted Basic Machine Tool.TEC1900__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Technical Mathematics IPrerequisites: ACT Math score of at least 15or a Compass Algebra score of 23. A grade of“C” or better in MAT0900 or Learning CenterModules MAT0020, MAT0030, MAT0040.College mathematics for students majoringin technology. The course of study includescalculator applications, algebra, geometry,graphical methods and trigonometry.TEC1910__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Technical Mathematics IIPrerequisite: TEC1900 with a grade of “C”or above.A continuation of TEC1900. The majortopics are: advanced algebra, exponents,radicals, logarithms, oblique and analyticaltrigonometry.TEC2030__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Basic Fluid PowerThe study of science in transmitting forceand/or motion through the medium of aconfined fluid. Emphasis will be in gainingtechnical knowledge about the design applicationand use of fluids as power-transmissionagents.TEC2040_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Introduction to Process ControlThis course teaches the basic principlesof process automation and demonstratesthe application of these principles in modernindustrial practice. This is an introductory orfirst level course. The course is intended to beboth theoretical and practical to show the basicconcepts of process control theory and howthese concepts are used in daily practice.TEC2120_________________ (Arr.) 3 cr. hrs.Technical Internship IIPrerequisite: TEC1100 with a grade of “C”or better.A supervised occupational experiencewith local business. Students shall perform90 hours of on-the-job training under thedirection of a qualified supervisor in thelocation approved by instructor. This course isrequired for all Associate of Applied Sciencedegrees with respect to the following majors:Automotive Collision Technology, AutomotiveTechnology, Construction/Building Technology,Graphic Arts/Printing Technology, Heating, AirConditioning & Refrigeration Technology andWelding Technology.THEATRETHE1000__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Introduction to TheatreA course designed to give a comprehensiveintroduction to the art of theatre by examiningthe roles and contributions of theatre artistsincluding the actor, the director, the designers,the playwright, and the critic. Students willdevelop projects in these areas and attendtheatre productions.118 CATALOG 2012-2014 Mineral Area College

DESCRIPTION : THE-LEARNING CENTER COURSESTHE1040__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Beginning ActingMethods of improving vocal and physicalskills for performance. Students receive trainingin voice, movement, characterization, andplay analysis. Theatre games, improvisations,and short dramatic scenes are emphasized.THE1080__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Children’s Theatre (Creative Drama)A performance and study based class,students will review the history and purposeof creative dramatics in the school. Studentswill rehearse and perform one-act plays atarea elementary schools. Students mustbe available to tour Tuesday and Thursdayafternoons from 12-4 p.m. for the final eightweeks of the semester. The class is open toall students.THE1100___________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Directed Studies in Theatre ArtsSupervised study in the varied aspectsof the theatre under the direct supervisionof the theatre director or technical directorin conjunction with Mineral Area College’stheatrical productions. This study may includeacting, directing, costuming, makeup, scenicdesign and construction, stage lighting, andmanagement. A maximum of six credit hoursmay be applied towards graduation if thecourse is repeated. Open to all students.THE1120__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.StagecraftInstruction in and operation of equipmentused in technical theatre. Areas include scenery,lighting, sound, properties and make-up.Lecture, demonstration and hands-on labexperience. Open to all students.THE1200__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Introduction to Literature: DramaAn analysis of dramatic form through thestudy of representative genres of theater toaid student development of critical capabilitiesfor reading drama. Tragedy, comedy,tragicomedy, farce, melodrama, musicals,absurdism and other styles will be studiedusing specific scripts, as well as the culturesthat gave rise to these movements. This is areading intensive course.THE1300__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.DirectingThis class will present an introduction tothe position of director in theatre. Studentswill learn how to appraise their resources,select a ply, cast, block, work in union withthe technical areas to present a single pointof view, assist actors in creating characters,integrate a group of individuals into acohesive cast, create moving stage picturesand present a production for performance.THE2000_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Voice and DictionStudents will be instructed in properarticulation, projection, breath control andemotional voice manipulation. Students willbe instructed in techniques for the stage,radio, television, film, the classroom andlecture hall. Dialect use and correction willbe part of the class as well. Lecture classpresentations. Open to all students.THE2040_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Acting IICharacter development, script analysis,and commitment to the role will be the classfocus. Concentration will be on a short sceneand monologue work and critical studies ofacting performances on video tape and film.Open to all students.THE2060_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.PlaywritingA writing intensive course designed toenhance a student’s ability to communicatethrough dialogue. Students will study excerptsfrom scripts, create new material and analyzeeach other’s work. The 10-minute play andone-act formats will be used.THE2120__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.World DramaThe primary purpose of this course is tohelp the student understand and appreciatethe dramatic form through the study ofrepresentative plays through theatricalhistory—from the Greeks, Medieval, Renaissance,Early European, Modern British andAmerican Drama. Classes are discussionoriented and the play script is emphasized asa means to dramatic productions. This is areading intensive course. (Cultural diversitycourse.)THE2140__________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Theatre History IThis course will include study of theearliest theatre (Greek through Shakespeare).Students will study the primary theatremovements in the first 2,300 years of recordedtheatre. (Cultural diversity course.)THE2200_________________ (3-0) 3 cr. hrs.Theatre History IIThis course will include theatre afterShakespeare to the present. Students willstudy major movements in theatre from themid-1600s to contemporary plays. Primaryemphasis will be on American and Europeantheatre. Secondary coverage will includeAsian and oriental theatre. (Cultural diversitycourse.)Learning CenterCoursesMineral Area College has Learning Centerslocated on the Park Hills, Fredericktown,Perryville, and Potosi campuses. Thesecenters offer one-hour courses for studentswho need to brush up on their English, reading,and mathematic skills before enrolling incollege-level courses. In addition, introductoryclasses in medical terminology, accounting,and various areas of English are offered.Students are placed in these classes basedon their placement scores (ACT, Compass,etc.) in English, math, and reading. Thesecourses are offered in spring, fall, and summersemesters.Learning Center courses are self-pacedwith instructors available as needed by thestudent. Students are expected to follow theattendance policy outlined in each coursesyllabus. For information on which classesare offered at MAC Learning Centers, call theindividual Learning Center.NOTE: Learning Center courses inwhich the course numbers begin with 0 (asin “ENG0210”) will not be counted towardany degree.BIOLOGICAL SCIENCEBIO0010___________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Introduction to General Science IEmphasis is placed on the biologicalsciences.BUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONBUS0010__________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Introductory Accounting IThis course is for the student with no priorknowledge of accounting. It introduces basicaccounting terms and offers the student aquick preparation for college level accounting.BUS0020__________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Introductory Accounting IIThis course offers further preparation priorto enrolling in college level accounting.COMPUTERINFORMATIONSYSTEMSCIS 0950 _ _________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.This Learning Center course is a selfpaced,self-taught course to introduce thestudent to the personal computer, what it is,and how to start and operate it. It will look atoperating systems with windowed interfacessuch as MS Windows. Application softwarelike Notepad, Paint, and WordPad areexamined. Using web browsers like InternetExplorer to go online, taking college coursesonline, and aspects of online educationlike course communication are examined.Students cannot take this class if they havetaken a high-level CIS class prior to this one.This course does not apply toward any degree.ENGLISH/COMMUNICATIONSENG0010 __________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Personalized ReadingACT score of 0-11 or Compass score of0-51. Personalized reading is designed toimprove a student’s reading level in preparationfor college level reading.ENG0020_ _________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Personalized Vocabulary SkillsACT score of 0-11 or Compass scoreof 0-51. Personalized Vocabulary Skills isdesigned to improve a student’s vocabulary inpreparation for college level reading.ENG0070_ _________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.College ReadingACT score of 12-17 or Compass readingscore of 52-80. Designed to improve astudent’s reading level in preparation forcollege level reading.ENG0080_ _________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Vocabulary DevelopmentACT score of 12-17 or Compass readingscore of 52-80. Designed to improve astudent’s reading level in preparation forcollege level reading.ENG0090_ _________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Study SkillsCourse stresses the development ofgood study habits, awareness of study aids,note-taking skills, how to take tests, and useof the library.ENG0100_ _________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Spelling ImprovementTeaches how to spell words governed bycommon spelling rules. It also teaches howand where to find information on spellingtroublesome words.ENG0140_ _________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Reading and Critical Thinking IPrepares students to read and think criticallywith emphasis in ten critical thinking skillsassociated with reading and reinforces therelationship between thought and reading.ENG0150_ _________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Reading and Critical Thinking IIThis is a continuation of ENG0140.ENG0160_ _________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Vocabulary Development IIA continuation of ENG0080.Mineral Area College CATALOG 2012-2014 119

DESCRIPTION : LEARNING CENTER COURSESENG0180_ _________________ (Arr.)1 cr. hr.Focus on LiteratureIntroduces students to reading literaturewith an emphasis on the skills needed to enjoyreading great works.ENG0210__________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Sentence SkillsPrerequisite: ACT English score of 0-12 orCompass writing score of 0-26.First of three modules in the Learning Center’sBasic Writing I course. Students learn thebasics of grammar, parts of speech, sentencepatterns, and proper usage of punctuation.ENG0220_ _________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Parallel Structure in WritingPrerequisite: Grade of “C” or better inENG0210.Second of three modules in LearningCenter’s Basic Writing I course. Moduleemphasizes the steps writers take to create adocument.ENG0230_ _________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Punctuation and Clarity in WritingPrerequisite: Grade of “C” or better inENG0220.Third of three modules in Learning Center’sBasic Writing I course. Students work onimproving punctuation skills and their ability towrite clear, concise sentences.ENG0240_ _________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Basic Principles of Effective WritingPrerequisite: ACT English score of 13-17,Compass English/writing score of 27-69,or a grade of “C” or better in ENG0960 orENG0230.First of three modules in Learning Center’sBasic Writing II course. Students learn aboutpre-writing, outlining, revising, editing, andproofreading their work. Includes a review ofsentence skills.ENG0250_ _________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Paragraph DevelopmentPrerequisite: Grade of “C” or better inENG0240.Second of three modules in LearningCenter’s Basic Writing II course. Reviewsthe patterns of paragraph development,emphasizes writing with purpose, andtargeting an audience. Continues the review ofsentence skills.ENG0260_ _________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Essay DevelopmentPrerequisite: Grade of “C” or better inENG0250.Third of three modules in Learning Center’sBasic Writing II course. Reviews importantpoints in how to plan and write essays.ENG0270_ _________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.English GrammarInstructs students in proper usage ofgrammar.ENG0910_ _________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Introduction to Reading and CriticalThinkingHelps students develop higher level readingand thinking skills needed to succeed inschool, the workplace, and every day life.Emphasis is placed on cognitive levels ofcomprehension, interpretation, application,analysis, and evaluation.HISTORYHIS0010_ __________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Introduction to American History IIndependent study preparatory module foracademic level HIS1230.HIS0020_ __________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Introduction to American History IIIndependent study preparatory module foracademic level HIS1240.HEALTHHLT0030___________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Orientation to Medical TerminologyTeaches the structure of many medicalwords, their pronunciation, and spelling.HLT0070___________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Orientation to Medical Terminology IIContinuation of HLT0030.MATHEMATICSEnrollment in any mathematics course iscontingent upon the successful completion witha grade of “C” or better in all prerequisites orACT/Compass scores as listed below.MAT0020__________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Arithmetic Skills IPrerequisite: ACT score of 0-14 or Compassalgebra score of 0-22.First of three modules in Learning Center’sArithmetic Skills course. Covers basic arithmeticconcepts including whole numbers, primefactors, multiplication and division of fractions.MAT0030__________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Arithmetic Skills IIPrerequisite: Grade of “C” or better inMAT0020.Second of three modules in LearningCenter’s Arithmetic Skills course. Coversaddition and subtraction of fractions, decimals,ratios, and proportion.MAT0040_ _________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Arithmetic Skills IIIPrerequisite: Grade of “C” or better inMAT0030.Third of three modules in Learning Center’sArithmetic Skills course. Covers percent,simple interest, geometry, operations withsigned numbers, and simple equations.MAT0110___________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Elementary Algebra IPrerequisite: ACT score of 15-18; CompassAlgebra score of 23-27, or “C” or better inMAT0020, MAT0030, and MAT0040.First of three modules designed tohelp students achieve proficiency in basicmathematics. Covers operations with realnumbers, properties of real numbers, solvinglinear equations and inequalities, and appliedproblems.MAT0120__________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Elementary Algebra IIPrerequisite: “C” or better in MAT0110.Second of three modules in LearningCenter’s Elementary Algebra course. Coversexponents, multiplication and division ofrational expressions.MAT0130__________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Elementary Algebra IIIPrerequisite: “C” or better in MAT0120.Third of three modules in Learning Center’sElementary Algebra course. Covers equationsin two variables, finding roots, multiplication,division, addition, and subtraction of radicals,solving quadratic equations by square rootproperty and quadratic formula.MANAGEMENTMGT0040_ _________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Introduction to Business Math IFirst of two introductory courses inmathematics for business.MGT0050_ _________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Introduction to Business Math IISecond of two introductory modules inbusiness math. Teaches computational skills forsituations encountered in business.PHYSICAL SCIENCEPHS0010__________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Preparation for Chemistry IDesigned for students with little backgroundin chemistry and math and is recommended aspreparation for PHS1250.PHS0020__________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Preparation for Chemistry IIPrerequisite: PHS0010.Second of two courses designed for studentswith little background in chemistry and math andis recommended as preparation for PHS1250.PHS0030__________________(Arr.) 1 cr. hr.Introduction to General Science IIEmphasis is placed on the physical sciences.120 CATALOG 2012-2014 Mineral Area College

Mineral Area College Schedule Booklet2011 Fall CoursesPrinted with soy ink on 100% post-consumer recycled paper.

CRS/SEC DESCRIPTION CODE DAY BEGIN END LOCATION FACULTY CR.HR FEES NOTESFall 011Associate Degree NursingADN 1450 AA01 Fund Of Nursing * M 8:00 AM 9:50 AM AS-C12 Eimer, M 6 $236R 8:00 AM 11: 50 AM AS-C12 Eimer, M 6 $236TW 6:45 AM 50 AM ARRANGED Eimer, M 6 $236ADN 1 50 AA02 Fund Of Nursing M 10:00 AM 5:00 PM AS-C10 Smith, S 6 $236 Clinicals ArrangedR 12:00 PM 7:00 PM AS-C12 Smith, S 6 $236 Clinicals ArrangedADN 1490 AA01 Med-Surg Nursing I * M R F 8:00 AM 12: 00 PM AS-AH26 Blum, E 10 $146 08/22-12/17 TW 6:30 AM 12: 00 PM ARRANGED Blum, E 10 $146 ADN 1490 AA02 Med-Surg Nursing I * M R F 8:00 AM 12: 00 PM AS-AH26 Blum, E 10 $146 Adv Plcmnt Students OnlyTW 6:30 AM 12: 00 PM ARRANGED Blum, E 10 $146 Adv Plcmnt Students OnlyADN 1510 AA01 Clinic Pharmacology * R 1:00 PM 1:50 PM AS-AH26Ketcherside, E 1ADN 1570 AA01 Basic Pharmacology * F 8:00 AM 9:50 AM AS-C12 Eimer, M 1ADN 1570 AA02 Basic Pharmacology * Course 00:00 AM 00:00 AM Title ARRANGED Smith, S 1Instructor:STAFF means the instructor had not beenAgri-Businessassigned when the schedule went to press.AGRCourse1120 AA01Prefix:Animal Science M W F 1:00 PM 1:50 PM AS-114 Bayless, A 5 $15 Add'l Lab ArrangedCode:Due to the complicated, last-minute processM W 2:00 PM 2:50 PM AS-114 Bayless, A 5 $15 Add'l Lab ArrangedAGR Academic 1420 AA01 Transfer Soils CoursesT R required to finalize the schedule, faculty assignmentsmay change without notice.Symbol 3:00 PM or letter 4:45 PM indicates:AS-113 Bayless, A 5 $15 Includes LabART ArtT R * Check 5:00 PM Catalog 6:15 PM for AS-114 prerequisite Bayless, A 5 $15AGR BIO 1430 Biological AA01 Intro SciencesTo Soils T RB-Z12:30CheckPMschedule1:45 PM AS-114notes for begin/endBayless, A 3AGR BUS 1550 Business AAW1 Livestock Admn Production & Econ00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Bayless, A 3dates.Credit$45 Req'd Orient MtgHours08/24, 3:30pm,OfferedAS114BAGR CIS 1770 Computer AAW1 Contemp Info SystemsAgr Issues I * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Bayless, A 1 $45 Req'd Orient Mtg 08/24, 3 pm, AS114BAGR COM 1790 CommunicationsAAW1 Contem Agr Issues II *00:00 AM 00:00 WEB Bayless, A 1 $45 Req'd Orient Mtg 08/24, 3 pm, AS114BAGR CSC 1800 Computer AAW1 Ag Leadrshp Science& Employ Days 00:00 AM 00:00 of AMthe WEB Week: Follis, C 1Additional$45 Req'd Orient Mtg 08/22, 3Feespm, AS114BforAGR EDU 2100 EducationAAW1 Ag Industry Seminar * M = Monday00:00 AM 00:00 AMF WEB = Friday Bayless, A 1 $45 Req'd Orient Mtg 08/23, 2:30 pm, AS114BAGR EGN 2200 EngineeringAA01 Agri Internship I * T = Tuesday00:00 AM 00:00 AMS ARRANGED = Saturday Bayless, A 3 Course Mtgs Arranged-See InstructorAGRENG2250English/CommunicationsAA01 Agri Internship II * W = Wednesday00:00 AM 00:00 AMU ARRANGED = Sunday Bayless, A 3 Mtgs Arranged-See InstructorAGR 2260 AAI1 Problems in Agriculture * ISGEO GeographyR = Thursday00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARRANGED Bayless, A 3 08/22-12/17, Instructor approval requiredArtCourse NotesGUI GuidanceARTHIS1130 AA01HistoryDrawing I M W F 11:00 AM 12: 50 PM FA-129 Wilson, J 3 $10Begin/End Times:ART 1130 AA02 Drawing I M W F 9:00 AM 10: 50 AM FA-129 Wilson, J 3 $10IDS Interdisciplinary StudiesShading =ART 1140 PE01 Drawing II * T R 1:55 PM 3:15 PM PRVL-ARR Manns, L 3 $10MAT MathematicsEvening courses which meetART 1160 AA51 Painting I * T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FA-129 Wilson, J 3 $10 Linked to ART1740AA51 and ART2160AA51ART MFL 1490 FR51 Modern History Foreign Of Art LanguageI T R4 PM4:45andPMlater.6:00 PM FRED-126 Edmonds, R 3ART MUS 1500 AA01 Music History Of Art II M W F 10:00 AM 10: 50 AM AS-102 Borrego, A 3ART PED 1500 PE01 Physical History Education Of Art II T R Location:3:45 PM 5:05 PM PRVL-ARR Manns, L 3ART PHI 1500 PO51 Philosophy History Of Art II R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTOSI-HS Weatherly, M 3PHS Physical ScienceARCA Arcadia Valley Career Tech CenterART 1530 AA01 Intro To Humanities M W F 12:00 PM 12: 50 PM AS-204 Borrego, A 3PHY Physiology & HealthARR ArrangedART 1530 AA51 Intro To Humanities R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-102 Borrego, A 3ART POS 1530 FR51 Political Intro Science To Humanities RARROC6:30 PMArranged9:10 PMOffFRED-116CampusEdmonds, R 3ART PSY 1550 AA51 Psychology Beg Photography W AS 6:30 PM Arts & 9:10 Sciences PM FA-234(Park Hills) Thompson, R 3 $20ART SOC 1550 AA52 Sociology Beg Photography R BUSNS 6:30 PM Business 9:10 PMLocation FA-234 Off Campus Thompson, R 3 $20ART SWK 1550 AA53 Social Work Beg Photography T CGCTC 6:30 PM Cape 9:10 Girardeau PM FA-234Career & Thompso n, R 3 $20ART THE 1640 AA01 Theater Printmaking * T R 10:00 AM Technical 11: 50 AMCenterFA-129 Wilson, J 3 $10ART 1740 AA51 Watercolor * T CON-ED 6:00 PM Continuing 8:40 PM Education FA-129 Building Wilson, J 3 $10 Linked to ART1160AA51 and ART2160AA51ART Career 1830 AA01 & Technical 2-D Design Education Courses T R 1:00 PM (Park 2:50 Hills) PM FA-129 Wilson, J 3 $10ART ADN 2160 AA51 Associate Painting Degree II Nursing * T FA 6:30 PM Fine 9:10 Arts PM(Park FA-129 Hills) Wilson, J 3 $10 Linked to ART1160AA51 and ART1740AA51ART AGR 2160 PE01 Agri-Business Painting II * T R FARM 12:25 PM Farmington 1:45 PM Outreach PRVL-ARR Center Manns, L 3 $10Biological CAB CabinetmakingScienceFH Sechrest Field House (Park Hills)BIO CIS 1100 AAW1 Computer Intro Info Biological Systems Sci FIRE 00:00 AM Fire 00:00 & Rescue AM WEB (Park Hills) Petersen, N 3 $45 Contact: npeterse@mineralarea.eduBIO CRJ 1100 AAW2 Criminal Intro Justice Biological Sci FRED 00:00 AM Fredericktown 00:00 AM WEB Outreach Petersen, Center N 3 $ 45 Contact: npeterse@mineralarea.eduBIO DCS 1150 AA01 Deaf Communications Gen Biology Studies M W HYBRID F 11:00 AM Hybrid 11: 50 Course AM AS-RLHAPetersen, N 5 $40 Includes LabECE Early Childhood EducationT R LC 9:00 AM Learning 10: 50 AMCenter, AS-213UpstairsPetersen, NBIO EEE 1150 AA02 Electrical/Electronics Gen Biology Technology M W F 11:00 AM (Park 11: 50 Hills) AM AS-RLHAPetersen, N 5 $40 Includes LabETT Electrical TechnologyT R LIBR 12:00 PM Cozean 1:50 PM Library AS-213 (Park Hills) Petersen, NBIO FST 1150 AA03 Fire ScienceTechnologyGen Biology M W F 8:00 AM 8:50 AM AS-RLHAReeves, S 5 $40 Includes LabNCC North College Center (Park Hills)HLT Health Related TechnologyT R 8:00 AM 9:50 AM AS-215 Reeves, SPOTO Potosi Outreach CenterBIO HRT 1150 AA04 Horticulture Gen Biology M W F 11:00 AM 11: 50 AM AS-RLHAPetersen, N 5 $40 Includes LabPACTC Perrville Area Career & TechnicalMGT ManagmentT R 2:00 PM 3:50 PM AS-213 Petersen, NCenterBIO NUR 1150 AA05 Practical Gen Nursing Biology M W F 8:00 AM 8:50 AM AS-RLHAReeves, S 5 $40 Includes LabT R PRVL 10:00 AM Perryville 11: 50 AMOutreach AS-215 Center Reeves, SOST Office Systems TechnologyBIO 1150 AA51 Gen Biology M W PSFTY 5:00 PM Public 8:15 Safety PM AS-213 (Park Hills) Gunn, J 5 $40 Includes LabPAR Paramedic TechnologyBIO 1150 FR01 Gen Biology M W RANGE 2:00 PM Trap 5:15 & Skeet PM FRED-110 Range (Park Mier, Hills) R 5 $40 Includes LabPAW Personal AwarenessBIO 1150 FR51 Gen Biology M W STGEN 6:05 PM Ste. Genevieve9:20 PM FRED-110 Mier, R 5 $40 Includes LabRDL RadiologyBIO 1150 PE51 Gen Biology M W TBA 6:15 PM To Be 9:30 AnnouncedPM PRVL-ARR Green, D 5 $40 Includes LabBIO RET 1150 PO51 Renewable Gen Biology Energy Technology T R TC 6:15 PM Technology 9:30 PM Center POTOSI-HS (Park Reese, Hills) R 5 $40 Includes LabTEC TechnologyTV TelecourseWEB Web-based courseAcademic Transfer CoursesWINONA Winona Outreach Center0010-0099 Remedial/Developmental Level1000-2990 Freshman/Sophomore Level11:4 *How to Read The Schedule:Course &Section Number:www.MineralArea.edu Mineral Area College Fall 2011 Schedule 17

Fall ClassesSTUDENTS: Please note the LOCATION (LOC.) of classes when making your schedule.CRS/SEC DESCRIPTION CODE DAY BEGIN END LOCATION FACULTY CR.HR FEES NOTESFall 011Associate Degree NursingADN 1450 AA01 Fund Of Nursing * M 8:00 AM 9:50 AM AS-C12 Eimer, M 6 $236R 8:00 AM 11: 50 AM AS-C12 Eimer, M 6 $236TW 6:45 AM 11: 50 AM ARRANGED Eimer, M 6 $236ADN 1450 AA02 Fund Of Nursing * M 10:00 AM 5:00 PM AS-C10 Smith, S 6 $236 Clinicals ArrangedR 12:00 PM 7:00 PM AS-C12 Smith, S 6 $236 Clinicals ArrangedADN 1490 AA01 Med-Surg Nursing I * M R F 8:00 AM 12: 00 PM AS-AH26 Blum, E 10 $146 08/22-12/17TW 6:30 AM 12: 00 PM ARRANGED Blum, E 10 $146ADN 1490 AA02 Med-Surg Nursing I * M R F 8:00 AM 12: 00 PM AS-AH26 Blum, E 10 $146 Adv Plcmnt Students OnlyTW 6:30 AM 12: 00 PM ARRANGED Blum, E 10 $146 Adv Plcmnt Students OnlyADN 1510 AA01 Clinic Pharmacology * R 1:00 PM 1:50 PM AS-AH26Ketcherside, E 1ADN 1570 AA01 Basic Pharmacology * F 8:00 AM 9:50 AM AS-C12 Eimer, M 1ADN 1570 AA02 Basic Pharmacology * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARRANGED Smith, S 1Agri-BusinessAGR 1120 AA01 Animal Science M W F 1:00 PM 1:50 PM AS-114 Bayless, A 5 $15 Add'l Lab ArrangedM W 2:00 PM 2:50 PM AS-114 Bayless, A 5 $15 Add'l Lab ArrangedAGR 1420 AA01 Soils T R 3:00 PM 4:45 PM AS-113 Bayless, A 5 $15 Includes LabT R 5:00 PM 6:15 PM AS-114 Bayless, A 5 $15AGR 1430 AA01 Intro To Soils T R 12:30 PM 1:45 PM AS-114 Bayless, A 3AGR 1550 AAW1 Livestock Production 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Bayless, A 3 $45 Req'd Orient Mtg 08/24, 3:30pm, AS114BAGR 1770 AAW1 Contemp Agr Issues I * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Bayless, A 1 $45 Req'd Orient Mtg 08/24, 3 pm, AS114BAGR 1790 AAW1 Contem Agr Issues II *00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Bayless, A 1 $45 Req'd Orient Mtg 08/24, 3 pm, AS114BAGR 1800 AAW1 Ag Leadrshp & Employ 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Follis, C 1 $45 Req'd Orient Mtg 08/22, 3 pm, AS114BAGR 2100 AAW1 Ag Industry Seminar * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Bayless, A 1 $45 Req'd Orient Mtg 08/23, 2:30 pm, AS114BAGR 2200 AA01 Agri Internship I * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARRANGED Bayless, A 3 Mtgs Arranged-See InstructorAGR 2250 AA01 Agri Internship II * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARRANGED Bayless, A 3 Mtgs Arranged-See InstructorAGR 2260 AAI1 Problems in Agriculture * IS 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARRANGED Bayless, A 3 08/22-12/17, Instructor approval requiredArtART 1130 AA01 Drawing I M W F 11:00 AM 12: 50 PM FA-129 Wilson, J 3 $10ART 1130 AA02 Drawing I M W F 9:00 AM 10: 50 AM FA-129 Wilson, J 3 $10ART 1140 PE01 Drawing II * T R 1:55 PM 3:15 PM PRVL-ARR Manns, L 3 $10ART 1160 AA51 Painting I * T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FA-129 Wilson, J 3 $10 Linked to ART1740AA51 and ART2160AA51ART 1490 FR51 History Of Art I T R 4:45 PM 6:00 PM FRED-126 Edmonds, R 3ART 1500 AA01 History Of Art II M W F 10:00 AM 10: 50 AM AS-102 Borrego, A 3ART 1500 PE01 History Of Art II T R 3:45 PM 5:05 PM PRVL-ARR Manns, L 3ART 1500 PO51 History Of Art II R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTOSI-HS Weatherly, M 3ART 1530 AA01 Intro To Humanities M W F 12:00 PM 12: 50 PM AS-204 Borrego, A 3ART 1530 AA51 Intro To Humanities R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-102 Borrego, A 3ART 1530 FR51 Intro To Humanities R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FRED-116 Edmonds, R 3ART 1550 AA51 Beg Photography W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FA-234 Thompson, R 3 $20ART 1550 AA52 Beg Photography R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FA-234 Thompson, R 3 $20ART 1550 AA53 Beg Photography T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FA-234 Thompso n, R 3 $20ART 1640 AA01 Printmaking * T R 10:00 AM 11: 50 AM FA-129 Wilson, J 3 $10ART 1740 AA51 Watercolor * T 6:00 PM 8:40 PM FA-129 Wilson, J 3 $10 Linked to ART1160AA51 and ART2160AA51ART 1830 AA01 2-D Design T R 1:00 PM 2:50 PM FA-129 Wilson, J 3 $10ART 2160 AA51 Painting II * T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FA-129 Wilson, J 3 $10 Linked to ART1160AA51 and ART1740AA51ART 2160 PE01 Painting II * T R 12:25 PM 1:45 PM PRVL-ARR Manns, L 3 $10Biological ScienceBIO 1100 AAW1 Intro Biological Sci 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Petersen, N 3 $45 Contact: npeterse@mineralarea.eduBIO 1100 AAW2 Intro Biological Sci 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Petersen, N 3 $ 45 Contact: npeterse@mineralarea.eduBIO 1150 AA01 Gen Biology M W F 11:00 AM 11: 50 AM AS-RLHAPetersen, N 5 $40 Includes LabT R 9:00 AM 10: 50 AM AS-213 Petersen, NBIO 1150 AA02 Gen Biology M W F 11:00 AM 11: 50 AM AS-RLHAPetersen, N 5 $40 Includes LabT R 12:00 PM 1:50 PM AS-213 Petersen, NBIO 1150 AA03 Gen Biology M W F 8:00 AM 8:50 AM AS-RLHAReeves, S 5 $40 Includes LabT R 8:00 AM 9:50 AM AS-215 Reeves, SBIO 1150 AA04 Gen Biology M W F 11:00 AM 11: 50 AM AS-RLHAPetersen, N 5 $40 Includes LabT R 2:00 PM 3:50 PM AS-213 Petersen, NBIO 1150 AA05 Gen Biology M W F 8:00 AM 8:50 AM AS-RLHAReeves, S 5 $40 Includes LabT R 10:00 AM 11: 50 AM AS-215 Reeves, SBIO 1150 AA51 Gen Biology M W 5:00 PM 8:15 PM AS-213 Gunn, J 5 $40 Includes LabBIO 1150 FR01 Gen Biology M W 2:00 PM 5:15 PM FRED-110 Mier, R 5 $40 Includes LabBIO 1150 FR51 Gen Biology M W 6:05 PM 9:20 PM FRED-110 Mier, R 5 $40 Includes LabBIO 1150 PE51 Gen Biology M W 6:15 PM 9:30 PM PRVL-ARR Green, D 5 $40 Includes LabBIO 1150 PO51 Gen Biology T R 6:15 PM 9:30 PM POTOSI-HS Reese, R 5 $40 Includes Lab18 Mineral Area College Fall 2011 Schedule www.MineralArea.edu

STUDENTS: Please note the LOCATION (LOC.) of classes when making your schedule.CRS/SEC DESCRIPTION CODE DAY BEGIN END LOCATION FACULTY CR.HR FEESNOTESBIO 1350 AA01 Gen Zoology M W F 9:00 AM 9:50 AM AS-213 Petersen, N 5 $40 Includes LabM W 1:00 PM 2:50 PM AS-213 Petersen, NBIO 1430 AA01 Environment Science M W F 12:00 PM 12: 50 PM AS-215 Reeves, S 3BIO 1430 AA02 Environment Science M W F 11:00 AM 11: 50 AM AS-215 Reeves, S 3BIO 2600 AA01 Human Anatomy M F 11:00 AM 12: 30 PM AS-RLHBGamble, R 5 $40 Includes Lab, Instructor Approval RequiredT R 9:00 AM 10: 50 AM AS-212 Gamble, RBIO 2600 AA02 Human Anatomy * M F 11:00 AM 12: 30 PM AS-RLHBGamble, R 5 $40 Includes Lab, Instructor Approval RequiredT R 12:00 PM 1:50 PM AS-212 Gamble, RBIO 2600 AA03 Human Anatomy * M F 11:00 AM 12: 30 PM AS-RLHBGamble, R 5 $40 Includes Lab, Instructor Approval RequiredT R 3:00 PM 4:50 PM AS-212 Gamble, RBIO 2700 AA01 Microbiology * M F 1:00 PM 2:15 PM AS-RLHBGamble, R 4 $15 Includes Lab, Instructor Approval Required* W 1:00 PM 2:50 PM AS-212 Gamble, RBIO 2700 AA02 Microbiology * M F 1:00 PM 2:15 PM AS-RLHBGamble, R 4 $15 Includes Lab, Instructor Approval Required* W 3:00 PM 4:50 PM AS-212 Gamble, RBIO 2980 AA01 Readings In Honors * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARRANGED Petersen, N 1 Instructor Approval RequiredBIO 2980 AA02 Readings In Honors * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARRANGED Gamble, R 1 Instructor Approval RequiredBIO 2990 AA01 Research In Honors * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARRANGED Gamble, R 1 Instructor Approval RequiredBusiness Administration & EconomicsBUS 1330 AA01 Survey of Economics M W F 11:00 AM 11: 50 AM AS-202 Campbell, S 3BUS 1330 FR01 Survey of Economics W 10:40 AM 1:00 PM FRED-116 Mitchell, H 3BUS 1330 PO51 Survey of Economics R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTOSI-HSMitchell, H 3BUS 2000 AA01 Prin Of Accounting I * M W F 12:00 PM 12: 50 PM AS-203 Wisdom, D 3BUS 2000 AA02 Prin Of Accounting I * T R 11:00 AM 12: 15 PM AS-203 Wisdom , D 3BUS 2000 AA51 Prin Of Accounting I * M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-203 King, L 3BUS 2050 AA01 Prin Accounting II * M W F 11:00 AM 11: 50 AM AS-203 Wisdom, D 3BUS 2100 AA01 Fundamentals Of Mgt M W F 1:00 PM 1:50 PM AS-203 Henson, A 3BUS 2100 AAW1 Fundamentals Of Mgt 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Merrill-Doss, M 3 $45 Contact: jeanmer@mineralarea.eduBUS 2100 PE51 Fundamentals Of Mgt M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Nelson, K 3BUS 2330 AA01 Marketing T R 12:30 PM 1:45 PM AS-203 Wisdom, D 3BUS 2330 AA51 Marketing T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-203 Wisdom, D 3BUS 2430 AA01 Intro Statistics * M W F 8:00 AM 8:50 AM AS-202 Campbell, S 3BUS 2530 AA01 Lgl Environ Business T R 12:30 PM 1:45 PM AS-202 Campbell, S 3BUS 2930 AA01 Princ Macroeconomics M W F 9:00 AM 9:50 AM AS-202 Campbell, S 3BUS 2930 AA02 Princ Macroeconomics T R 9:30 AM 10: 45 AM AS-202 Campbell, S 3BUS 2930 AA51 Princ Macroeconomics W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-202 Campbell, S 3BUS 2930 PE51 Princ Macroeconomics M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Toney, D 3BUS 2940 AA01 Princ Microeconomics T R 8:00 AM 9:15 AM AS-202 Campbell, S 3Computer Information SystemsFall ClassesCIS 1050 AA01 Intro To Computers M W F 9:00 AM 9:50 AM TC-T103 Labruyere , L 3 $20 MS Office 2007CIS 1050 AA02 Intro To Computers M W F 10:00 AM 10: 50 AM TC-T102 Keliher, T 3 $20 MS Office 2007CIS 1050 AA03 Intro To Computers M W F 11:00 AM 11: 50 AM TC-T102 Keliher, T 3 $20 MS Office 2007CIS 1050 AA04 Intro To Computers M W F 12:00 PM 12: 50 PM TC-T103 Labruyere,L 3 $20 MS Office 2007CIS 1050 AA05 Intro To Computers T R 8:00 AM 9:15 AM TC-T103 Detring, D 3 $20 MS Office 2007CIS 1050 AA06 Intro To Computers T R 9:30 AM 10: 45 AM TC-T103 Detring, D 3 $20 MS Office 2007CIS 1050 AA07 Intro To Computers M W F 1:00 PM 1:50 PM TC-T104 Hughey, J 3 $20 MS Office 2007CIS 1050 AA08 Intro To Computers T R 12:30 PM 1:45 PM TC-T104 Kline, T 3 $20 MS Office 2007CIS 1050 AA09 Intro To Computers M W F 9:00 AM 9:50 AM TC-T102 Keliher, T 3 $20 MS Office 2007CIS 1050 AA10 Intro To Computers M W F 11:00 AM 11: 50 AM TC-T104 Kline, T 3 $20 MS Office 2007CIS 1050 AA11 Intro To Computers T R 11:00 AM 12: 15 PM TC-T104 Labruyere, L 3 $20 MS Office 2007CIS 1050 AA51 Intro To Computers M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM TC-T104 Huffman, R 3 $20 MS Office 2007CIS 1050 AA52 Intro To Computers R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM TC-T104 Huffman, R 3 $20 MS Office 2007CIS 1050 AAW1 Intro To Computers 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Hughe y, J 3 $ 45 Contact: jhughey@mineralarea.eduCIS 1050 FR01 Intro To Computers M W 9:15 AM 10: 30 AM FRED-126 Hall, C 3 $20 MS Office 2007CIS 1050 FR51 Intro To Computers T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FRED-126 Huffman, R 3 $20 MS Office 2007CIS 1050 PE01 Intro To Computers T R 1:55 PM 3:15 PM PRVL-ARR Ramsey, K 3 $20 MS Office 2007CIS 1050 PE02 Intro To Computers T R 11:00 AM 12: 20 PM PRVL-ARR Ramsey, K 3 $20 MS Office 2007CIS 1050 PE03 Intro To Computers W 12:50 PM 3:30 PM PRVL-ARR Ramsey, K 3 $20 MS Office 2007CIS 1050 PE51 Intro To Computers T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Ramsey, K 3 $20 MS Office 2007CIS 1050 PE52 Intro To Computers W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Ramsey, K 3 $20 MS Office 2007CIS 1050 PO51 Intro To Computers T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTOSI-HS Boyer, C 3 $20 MS Office 2007CIS 1050 PO52 Intro To Computers F 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTOSI-HS Boyer, C 3 $20 MS Office 2007CIS 1610 AA01 It Fundamentals M W F 11:00 AM 11: 50 AM AS-106 McMillian , R 3 IC3 CertificationCIS 1620 AA51 A+ Comp Repair/Maint * M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM TC-T201 Porter, B 3 $20CIS 1650 AAW1 Acctg On Microcomp * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Barks, M 3 $45 Peachtree, Contact: mbarks@mineralarea.eduCIS 1670 AAW1 Fund Of Networking * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB McMillian, R 3 $45 Contact: rmcmilli@mineralarea.eduCIS 1680 AAH1 Fund Netwk Secur ity * R 4:00 PM 5:00 PM AS-106 Henson, A 3 $20 $45 Meets on Thursdays00:00 AM 00:00 AM HYBRID Henson, A 3 $20 $ 45 Meets on ThursdaysCIS 1750 AA01 Micro Applications * 8A M W F 9:00 AM 10:50 AM TC-T203 Fritch, P 3 $20 08/22-10/14, MS Office 2007www.MineralArea.edu Mineral Area College Fall 2011 Schedule 19

Fall ClassesSTUDENTS: Please note the LOCATION (LOC.) of classes when making your schedule.CRS/SEC DESCRIPTION CODE DAY BEGIN END LOCATION FACULTY CR.HR FEESNOTESCIS 1750 AA02 Micro Applications * 8B M W F 9:00 AM 10: 50 AM TC-T203 Fritch, P 3 $20 10/17-12/19, MS Office 2007CIS 1750 AA03 Micro Applications * M W F 9:00 AM 9:50 AM TC-T105 Roberts-Simmon 3 $20 MS Office 2007CIS 1750 AA04 Micro Applications * M W F 12:00 PM 12: 50 PM TC-T105 Roberts-Simmon 3 $20 MS Office 2007CIS 1750 AA05 Micro Applications * M W F 1:00 PM 1:50 PM TC-T105 Roberts-Simmon 3 $20 MS Office 2007CIS 1750 AA06 Micro Applications * T R 8:00 AM 9:15 AM TC-T104 Kline, T 3 $20 MS Office 2007CIS 1750 AA07 Micro Applications * T R 9:30 AM 10: 45 AM TC-T105 Roberts-Simmon 3 $20 MS Office 2007CIS 1750 AA51 Micro Applications * T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM TC-T104 Detring, D 3 $20 MS Office 2007CIS 1750 AAW1 Micro Applications * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Henson, A 3 $45 MS Office 2007, Contact: amy@mineralarea.eduCIS 1750 AAW2 Micro Applications * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Henso n, A 3 $ 45 MS Office 2007, Contact: amy@mineralarea.eduCIS 1750 FR51 Micro Applications * M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FRED-126 Hall, C 3 $20 MS Office 2007CIS 1750 PO51 Micro Applications * W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTOSI-H S Woodland, D 3 $20 MS Office 2007CIS 1780 AA01 Illustrator I * M W F 2:00 PM 2:50 PM TC-T104Hughey, J 3 Illustrator ICIS 1870 AA01 Internetworking I * M W F 9:00 AM 9:50 AM AS-106 McMillian, R 3 $20 Cisco AcademyCIS 1870 AA51 Internetworking I * M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-106 Freeman, M 3 $20 Cisco AcademyCIS 1930 AAW1 Computer Ethics 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Henson, A 3 $45 Contact: amy@mineralarea.eduCIS 2000 AAW1 Micro Oper Systems * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Hughey, J 3 $45 WIN XP, Contact: jhughey @mineralarea.eduCIS 2100 AAW1 Micro Database Mgt * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Hughey, J 3 $45 MS Office 2007, Contact: jhughey@mineralarea.eduCIS 2200 AAW1 Micro Spreadsheets * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Roberts-Simmon 3 $45 MS Excel 2007, Contact: tami@mineralarea.eduCIS 2350 AAW1 Wp/Microsoft Word * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Huffma n, R 3 $ 45 MS Word 2007, Contract: rhuffman@mineralareaCIS 2350 PO51 Wp/Microsoft Word * F 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTOSI-HSEast, M 3 $20 MS Office 2007CIS 2670 AAH5 Internetworking III * R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-106 Freeman, M 3 $20 CISCO AcademyCIS 2960 AA01 Comptr Netwk Intern 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARRANGED McMillian, R 3 Meetings Arranged-See InstructorCommunicationsCOM 1020 AA01 Intro To Broadcastng M W F 11:00 AM 11: 50 AM TC-T11 Gans, A 3COM 1060 AA01 Intro To Cinema T R 8:00 AM 9:15 AM TC-T11 Gans, A 3COM 1060 AA02 Intro To Cinema T R 9:30 AM 10: 45 AM TC-T11 Gans, A 3COM 1060 AA03 Intro To Cinema T R 11:00 AM 12: 15 AM TC-T11 Gans, A 3COM 1060 PE51 Intro To Cinema T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Cook, S 3Criminal JusticeCRJ 1010 AA01 Crim Just-Internship *00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARRANGED Ruess, DCRJ 1100 AA01 Intro Crim Justice M W F 11:00 AM 11: 50 AM PSFTY-1Gerwitz, J33Instructor Approval RequiredCRJ 1100 AAW1 Intro Crim Justice 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Flotron, R 3 $45 Contact: rflotron@mineralarea.eduCRJ 1100 AAW2 Intro Crim Justice 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Flotron, R 3 $45 Contact: rflotron@mineralarea.eduCRJ 1100 PE01 Intro Crim Justice W 3:30 PM 6:10 PM PRVL-ARR Klaus, J 3CRJ 1130 AA01 Intro To Forensics M W F 12:00 PM 12: 50 PM PSFTY-1Carollo, G 3CRJ 1130 AAW1 Intro To Forensics 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Potratz, M 3 $45 Contact: mpotratz@mineralarea.eduCRJ 1170 AAW1 Introduction to Courts 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Carollo, G 3 $45 Contact: gcarollo@mineralarea.eduCRJ 1200 AA01 Criminal Invest I * M W F 1:00 PM 1:50 PM PSFTY-1Carollo, G 3CRJ 1200 AAW1 Criminal Invest I * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Potratz, M 3 $45 Contact: mpotratz@mineralarea.eduCRJ 1200 PE51 Criminal Invest I * W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Klaus, J 3CRJ 1200 PO51 Criminal Invest I * R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTOSI-HS Busch, W 3CRJ 1400 AA01 Criminal Law * M W F 10:00 AM 10: 50 AM PSFTY-1Gerwitz, J 3CRJ 1400 AAW1 Criminal Law *00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Ruess, D 3 $45 Contact: druess@mineralarea.eduCRJ 1440 AAW1 Criminal Court Proc & Is sues 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Carollo, G 3 $45 Contact: gcarollo@mineralarea.eduCRJ 1520 AA01 Criminology T R 9:30 AM 10: 45 AM PSFTY-1Ruess, D 3CRJ 1520 AAW1 Criminology 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Flotron, R 3 $45 Contact: rflotron@mineralarea.eduCRJ 1540 AAW1 Criminal Procedure 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Ruess, D 3 $45 Contact: druess@mineralarea.eduCRJ 1800 AA01 Intro To Corrections M W F 9:00 AM 9:50 AM PSFTY-1Gerwitz, J 3CRJ 1800 AAW1 Intro To Corrections 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Ruess, D 3 $45 Contact: druess@mineralarea.eduCRJ 1900 AAW1 Police Admn * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Ruess, D 3 $45 Contact: druess@mineralarea.eduCRJ 2140 AA01 Foren Crme Scene Inv * T R 11:00 AM 12: 15 PM PSFTY-1Carollo, G 3CRJ 2140 AAW1 Foren Crme Scene Inv *00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Flotron, R 3 $45 Contact: rflotron@mineralarea.eduCRJ 2300 AAW1 Crm Just Career Prep 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Carollo, G 1 $45 Contact: gcarollo@mineralarea.eduComputer ScienceCSC 1100 AA01 Programming Logic M W F 11:00 AM 11: 50 AM TC-T105 Hughey, J 3 $20CSC 1500 AA01 Basic Programming * T R 11:00 AM 12: 15 PM TC-T105 Hughey, J 3 $20 Visual Basic.NetCSC 2400 AA51 Computer Prog In C++ * T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM TC-T105 Hughey, J 3 $20CSC 2420 AA01 Java Script Progrmng * T R 12:30 PM 1:45 PM TC-T105 Hughey, J 3 $20Deaf Communication StudiesDCS 1000 AA01 Sign Language I M W F 9:00 AM 9:50 AM FA-105 Lee, D 3DCS 1000 AA02 Sign Language I T R 8:00 AM 9:15 AM FA-105 Lee, D 3DCS 1000 AA52 Sign Language I T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-102 Lee, D 3Early Childhood EducationECE 1000 AA01 Intro To E C Education M W F 3:00 PM 3:50 PM AS-206 Fields, P 3 $15 Limited observation requiredECE 1000 AA51 Intro To E C Education W 6:00 PM 8:40 PM AS-102 Forshee, R 3 $15 Limited observation requiredECE 1000 FR01 Intro To E C Education M 8:30 AM 11: 10 AM FRED-116 Soderlund, W 3ECE 1000 PE01 Intro To E C Education R 12:50 PM 3:30 PM PRVL-ARR Steffens, J 3 $15 Limited observation requiredECE 1020 AA02 Guide Alter Yng Chld T R 2:00 PM 3:15 PM AS-C1 Fields, P 3 Limited observation required20 Mineral Area College Fall 2011 Schedule www.MineralArea.edu

STUDENTS: Please note the LOCATION (LOC.) of classes when making your schedule.Fall ClassesCRS/SEC DESCRIPTION CODE DAY BEGIN END LOCATION FACULTY CR.HR FEESNOTESECE 1020 AA51 Guide Alter Yng Chld R 6:00 PM 8:40 PM AS-206 Reitzel, V 3 Limited observation requiredECE 1020 AA5G Guide Alter Yng Chld 8A T 6:00 PM 9:30 PM TC-T101 Prather, D 3 10/17-12/09, 8-week/limited obs req’d8A S 8:00 AM 3:30 PM TC-T100 Prather, D 3 10/17-12/20, 8-weekECE 1020 PE01 Guide Alter Yng Chld R 9:00 AM 11: 40 AM PRVL-ARR Steffens, J 3 Limited observation hoursECE 1040 AA51 Ec Hlth, Safty, Nutr M 6:00 PM 8:40 PM AS-206 Reitzel, V 3ECE 1040 AA5G Ec Hlth, Safty, Nutr 8B T 6:00 PM 9:30 PM TC-T102 Prather, D 3 08/22-10/14, 8-week/limited obs req’d8B S 8:00 AM 3:30 PM TC-T102 Prather, D 3 08/22-10/14, 8-weekECE 1040 PE01 Ec Hlth, Safty, Nutr T 12:50 PM 3:30 PM PRVL-ARR Moldenhauer, J 3ECE 2000 AA01 Practicum Clrm Exper * M 04:00 PM 05:40 AM AS-206Fields, P 3 2 hr practicum app siteECE 2120 AA01 Intr Yng Cld Spec Nd M 12:00 PM 2:40 PM AS-C1 Fields, P 3 Limited observation requiredECE 2120 PE01 Intr Yng Cld Spec Nd T 9:00 AM 11:40 AM PRVL-ARR Moldenhauer, J 3 Limited observation requiredEducationEDU 1100 AA01 Psych Of Adolescence * M W F 9:00 AM 9:50 AM AS-205 Henderson, D 3EDU 1100 AA51 Psych Of Adolescence * R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-210 Gibbs, C 3EDU 1100 PO51 Psych Of Adolescence * T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTOSI-HSNixon, P 3EDU 1300 AA01 Child Development M W F 8:00 AM 8:50 AM AS-208 Conway, W 3EDU 1300 AA02 Child Development T R 2:00 PM 3:15 PM AS-203 Williams, J 3EDU 1300 AA51 Child Development T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-208 Conway, W 3EDU 1300 AAW1 Child Development 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Fields, P 3 $45 Contact: pfields@mineralarea.eduEDU 1300 FR51 Child Development T R 4:45 PM 6:00 PM FRED-112 Hanner, S 3EDU 1300 PE51 Child Development T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Besand, K 3EDU 2020 AA01 Children's Lit * T R 11:00 AM 12: 15 PM AS-210 Stuart, D 3EDU 2020 AA51 Children's Lit * W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-205 Oliver, D 3EDU 2040 AA01 Foundations Of Educ * M W F 11:00 AM 11: 50 AM AS-208 Ragland, L 3 $15EDU 2040 AA02 Foundations Of Educ * M W F 10:00 AM 10: 50 AM AS-210 Ragland, L 3 $15EDU 2040 AA03 Foundations Of Educ * T R 8:00 AM 9:15 AM AS-208 Ragland, L 3 $15EDU 2040 AA51 Foundations Of Educ * W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-210 Gamble, P 3 $15EDU 2040 AAW1 Foundations Of Educ * 8A 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Williams, J 3 $ 45 8/22-10/14, Contact: jwilliams@mineralarea.eduEDU 2040 FA51 Foundations Of Educ * R 4:00 PM 7:00 PM FARM-112 Barber, S 3 $15EDU 2040 FR01 Foundations Of Educ * M W 9:15 AM 10: 30 AM FRED-117 Eller, P 3 $15EDU 2040 FR51 Foundations Of Educ * W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FRED-111 Lilley, J 3 $15EDU 2040 PE51 Foundations Of Educ * M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Phillips, S 3 $15EDU 2040 PO51 Foundations Of Educ * W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTOSI-HS Phares, R 3 $15EDU 2100 AA01 Teach Prof W/Fld Exp * M W F 9:00 AM 9:50 AM AS-210 Young, S 3 Mts 50 Min Wkly & 30 Hrs Supervised PracEDU 2100 AA02 Teach Prof W/Fld Exp * M W F 11:00 AM 11: 50 AM AS-210 Young, S 3 Mts 50 Min Wkly & 30 Hrs Supervised PracEDU 2100 AA03 Teach Prof W/Fld Exp * M W F 12:00 PM 12: 50 PM AS-210 Young, S 3 Mts 50 Min Wkly & 30 Hrs Supervised PracEDU 2100 AA04 Teach Prof W/Fld Exp * T R 2:00 PM 3:15 PM AS-208 Young, S 3 Mts 50 Min Wkly & 30 Hrs Supervised PracEDU 2100 AA51 Teach Prof W/Fld Exp * T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-210 Young, S 3 Mts 50 Min Wkly & 30 Hrs Supervised PracEDU 2100 FR01 Teach Prof W/Fld Exp * M W 1:00 PM 2:15 PM FRED-112 Mitchell, C 3EDU 2100 FR51 Teach Prof W/Fld Exp * W 5:10 PM 6:00 PM FRED-111Lilley, J 3EDU 2200 AA01 Tech For Teachers * M W F 12:00 PM 12: 50 PM TC-T102 Johnson, A 3 $20 Computer EnhancedEDU 2200 AA02 Tech For Teachers * M W F 1:00 PM 1:50 PM TC-T102 Johnson, A 3 $20 Computer EnhancedEDU 2200 AA51 Tech For Teachers * M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM TC-T102 Johnson, A 3 $20 Computer EnhancedEDU 2200 FR51 Tech For Teachers * M W 4:45 PM 6:00 PM FRED-126 Jenkins, B 3 $20 Computer EnhancedEDU 2200 PE51 Tech For Teachers * M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Tucker, P 3 $20EDU 2320 AA01 Educational Psych * T R 11:00 AM 12: 15 PM AS-208 Young, S 3EDU 2320 AA02 Educational Psych * T R 12:30 PM 1:45 PM AS-210 Young, S 3EDU 2320 AA51 Educational Psych * M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FA-234 Conway, W 3EDU 2320 AAW1 Educational Psych * 8B00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Young, S 3 $45 10/17-12/09, Contact: syoung@mineralarea.eduEDU 2320 PE51 Educational Psych * W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Bauwens, M 3EDU 2400 AA81 Infant/Todd Curr Mth * S 8:00 AM 1:30 PM AS-206 Reitzel, V 3 Meets Every Other SaturdayEDU 2420 AAW1 Org Mgt Early Cldhd * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Fields, P 3 $45 Contact: pfields@mineralarea.eduEDU 2600 AA01 Portfolio Evaluation * M 2:00 PM 2:50 PM TC-T102 Johnson, A 1 $20 Computer EnhancedEDU 2600 AA02 Portfolio Evaluation * W 2:00 PM 2:50 PM TC-T102 Johnson, A 1 $20 Computer EnhancedEDU 2600 AA03 Portfolio Evaluation * T 9:30 AM 10: 20 AM TC-T102 Ragland, L 1 $20 Computer EnhancedEDU 2600 AA04 Portfolio Evaluation * R 9:30 AM 10: 20 AM TC-T102 Ragland, L 1 $20 Computer EnhancedEDU 2600 AA51 Portfolio Evaluation * M 5:30 PM 6:20 PM TC-T102 Johnso n, A 1 $20 Computer EnhancedEDU 2600 FR01 Portfolio Evaluation * M W 10:45 AM 11: 35 AM FRED-117 Eller, P 1 $20 Computer EnhancedEDU 2600 PE01 Portfolio Evaluation * M 5:20 PM 6:15 PM PRVL-ARR Tucker, P 1Electrical/Electronic TechnologyEEE 1500 AA01 Basic Electronics M W F 11:00 AM 11: 50 AM TC-T201 Porter, B 3EEE 1580 AA01 Practical Elec I * T R 10:00 AM 11: 50 AM TC-T201 Porter, B 3 $20EEE 1710 AA01 Nat'L Electric Code * M W F 3:00 PM 3:50 PM TC-T201 Porter, B 3EEE 1910 AA01 Electronic Servicing * M W F 2:00 PM 2:50 PM TC-T201 Porter, B 3EEE 2000 AA01 Solid State Elect * M W F 1:00 PM 1:50 PM TC-T201 Porter, B 3EEE 2020 AA01 Basic Soldering Tech T R 8:00 AM 9:50 AM TC-T201 Porter, B 2 $20EngineeringEGN 2130 AA01 Eng Mech/Statics * M W F 9:00 AM 9:50 AM AS-112 Saum, G 3www.MineralArea.edu Mineral Area College Fall 2011 Schedule 21

Fall ClassesSTUDENTS: Please note the LOCATION (LOC.) of classes when making your schedule.CRS/SEC DESCRIPTION CODE DAY BEGIN END LOCATION FACULTY CR.HR FEES NOTESEnglishENG 0800 AA01 Eng As Second Lang I * M W F 9:00 AM 9:50 AM LIBR-ARR Rousan, S 3 TOEFL score requiredENG 0960 AA01 Basic Writing Skls I * T R 12:30 PM 1:45 PM TC-T13 Spengler, J 3ENG 0960 AA02 Basic Writing Skls I * T R 11:00 AM 12: 15 PM TC-T13 Spengler, J 3ENG 0960 AA03 Basic Writing Skls I * M W F 9:00 AM 9:50 AM TC-T13 Wright, C 3ENG 0970 AA01 Basic Wrting Skls II * M W F 8:00 AM 8:50 AM TC-T13 Rousan, S 3ENG 0970 AA02 Basic Wrting Skls II * T R 2:00 PM 3:15 PM TC-T13 Spengle r, J 3ENG 0970 AA03 Basic Wrting Skls II * M W F 11:00 AM 11: 50 AM TC-T13 Miller, J 3ENG 0970 AA04 Basic Wrting Skls II * M W F 12:00 PM 12: 50 PM TC-T13 Miller, J 3ENG 0970 AA05 Basic Wrting Skls II * T R 8:00 AM 9:15 AM TC-T101Wright, C 3ENG 0970 AA06 Basic Wrting Skls II * M W F 11:00 AM 11: 50 AM AS-102 Rousan, S 3ENG 0970 AA51 Basic Wrting Skls II * M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM TC-T13 Rousan, S 3ENG 0990 AA01 Reading/Study Skills * T R 9:30 AM 10: 45 AM TC-T13 Wright, C 3ENG 0990 AA02 Reading/Study Skills * M W F 10:00 AM 10: 50 AM TC-T13 Briley, C 3ENG 1330 AA01 English Comp I * M W F 8:00 AM 8:50 AM TC-T100 Wright, C 3 $20 Computer EnhancedENG 1330 AA02 English Comp I * M W F 9:00 AM 9:50 AM TC-T100 Jaycox, P 3 $20 Computer EnhancedENG 1330 AA03 English Comp I * M W F 11:00 AM 11: 50 AM TC-T100 Jaycox, P 3 $20 Computer EnhancedENG 1330 AA04 English Comp I * M W F 1:00 PM 1:50 PM TC-T100 Otto, C 3 $20 Computer EnhancedENG 1330 AA05 English Comp I * M W F 12:00 PM 12: 50 PM TC-T100 Jaycox, D 3 $20 Computer EnhancedENG 1330 AA06 English Comp I * T RF 2:00 PM 3:15 PM TC-T100 Miller, J 3 $20 Computer EnhancedENG 1330 AA07 English Comp I * M W F 2:00 PM 2:50 PM TC-T100 Otto, C 3 $20 Computer EnhancedENG 1330 AA08 English Comp I * T R 8:00 AM 9:15 AM TC-T100 Murdock, E 3 $20 Computer EnhancedENG 1330 AA09 English Comp I * T R 9:30 AM 10: 45 AM TC-T100 Murdock, E 3 $20 Computer EnhancedENG 1330 AA10 English Comp I * T R 12:30 PM 1:45 PM TC-T100 Miller, J 3 $20 Computer EnhancedENG 1330 AA11 English Comp I * T R 11:00 AM 12: 15 PM TC-T101 Crecelius, C 3 $20 Computer EnhancedENG 1330 AA12 English Comp I * T R 3:30 PM 4:45 PM TC-T100 Thatche r, J 3 $20 Computer EnhancedENG 1330 AA13 English Comp I * T R 11:00 AM 12: 15 PM TC-T100Miller, J 3 $20 Computer EnhancedENG 1330 AAW1 English Comp I * 8A 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Jaycox, P 3 $45 08/22-10/14, Contact: pjaycox@mineralarea.eduENG 1330 AAW2 English Comp I * 8B 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Jaycox, P 3 $45 10/17-12/09, Contact: pjaycox@mineralarea.eduENG 1330 FA51 English Comp I * M 4:00 PM 7:00 PM FARM-211 Mays-Nielson, D 3ENG 1330 FA52 English Comp I * R 4:00 PM 7:00 PM FARM-113 Cross, S 3ENG 1330 FR01 English Comp I * T R 10:45 AM 12: 00 PM FRED-126 Hood, T 3 $20 Computer EnhancedENG 1330 FR02 English Comp I * T R 2:30 PM 3:45 PM FRED-126 Hood, T 3 $20 Computer EnhancedENG 1330 FR51 English Comp I * R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FRED-126 Tibbs, H 3 $20 Computer EnhancedENG 1330 PE01 English Comp I * W 12:00 PM 2:40 PM PRVL-ARR Colvin-Nelson, B 3ENG 1330 PE02 English Comp I * W 9:00 AM 11: 40 AM PRVL-ARR Colvin-Nelson, B 3ENG 1330 PE03 English Comp I * T 9:00 AM 11: 40 AM PRVL-ARR Colvin-Nelson, B 3ENG 1330 PE04 English Comp I * R 3:15 PM 5:55 PM PRVL-ARR Harryman, J 3 $20 Computer EnhancedENG 1330 PO51 English Comp I * T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTOSI-HS West, M 3ENG 1340 AA01 English Comp II * M W F 8:00 AM 8:50 AM TC-T101 Murdock, E 3 $20 Computer EnhancedENG 1340 AA02 English Comp II * M W F 9:00 AM 9:50 AM TC-T101 Thomas, M 3 $20 Computer EnhancedENG 1340 AA03 English Comp II * M W F 11:00 AM 11: 50 AM TC-T101 Murdock, E 3 $20 Computer EnhancedENG 1340 AA04 English Comp II * M W F 12:00 PM 12: 50 PM TC-T101 Seaber, K 3 $20 Computer EnhancedENG 1340 AA05 English Comp II * M W 2:00 PM 3:15 PM TC-T101 Seaber, K 3 $20 Computer EnhancedENG 1340 AA06 English Comp II * T R 3:30 PM 4:45 PM TC-T101 Cravens, D 3 $20 Computer EnhancedENG 1340 AA07 English Comp II * T R 9:30 AM 10: 45 AM TC-T101 Thomas, M 3 $20 Computer EnhancedENG 1340 AA08 English Comp II * T R 12:30 PM 1:45 PM TC-T101 Seaber, K 3ENG 1340 AA09 English Comp II * T R 12:30 PM 1:45 PM TC-T101 Otto, C 3 $20 Computer EnhancedENG 1340 AA51 English Comp II * R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM TC-T101 Craven s, D 3 $20 Comput er EnhancedENG 1340 AAH1 English Comp II * T 2:00 PM 3:15 PM TC-T101 Otto, C 3 $45 Hybrid* 00:00 AM 00:00 AM HYBRID Otto, C 3ENG 1340 AAH2 E nglish Comp II * R 2:00 PM 3:15 PM TC-T101 Otto, C 3 $45 Hybrid* 00:00 AM 00:00 AM HYBRIDOtto, C 3ENG 1340 AAH3 English Comp II * 8B 00:00 AM 00:00 AM TC-T103 Thomas, M 3 $45 Hybrid, 10/17-12/0900:00 AM 00:00 AM HYBRID Thomas, MENG 1340 AAW1 English Comp II * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Seaber, K 3 $45 Contact: rseaber@mineralarea.eduENG 1340 FA51 English Comp II * T 4:00 PM 7:00 PM FARM-107 Rousan, S 3ENG 1340 FR01 English Comp II * T R 1:00 PM 2:15 PM FRED-126 Hood, T 3 $20 Computer EnhancedENG 1340 FR51 English Comp II * W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FRED-126 Cross, S 3 $20 Computer EnhancedENG 1360 AA01 Creative Writing * M W F 9:00 AM 9:50 AM AS-109 Murdock, E 3ENG 1440 AA01 Public Speaking 8A M W F 8:00 AM 9:40 AM TC-T11 Gans, A 3 08/22-10/14ENG 1440 AA02 Public Speaking 8B M W F 8:00 AM 9:40 AM TC-T11 Gans, A 3 10/17-12/09ENG 1440 AA03 Public Speaking M W F 12:00 PM 12: 50 PM AS-205 Thatcher, J 3ENG 1440 AA05 Public Speaking M W F 11:00 AM 11: 50 AM FA-105 Seaber, K 3ENG 1440 AA06 Public Speaking M W F 1:00 PM 1:50 PM AS-205 Thatche r, J 3ENG 1440 AA07 Public Speaking T R 9:30 AM 10: 45 AM AS-205 Gray, T 3ENG 1440 AA08 Public Speaking T R 12:30 PM 1:45 PM AS-205 Gray, T 3ENG 1440 AA09 Public Speaking T R 11:00 AM 12:15 PM AS-205 Gray, T 322 Mineral Area College Fall 2011 Schedule www.MineralArea.edu

STUDENTS: Please note the LOCATION (LOC.) of classes when making your schedule.CRS/SEC DESCRIPTION CODE DAY BEGIN END LOCATION FACULTY CR.HR FEESENG 1440 AA51 Public Speaking T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-204 Thatcher, J 3ENG 1440 FA51 Public Speaking W 4:00 PM 7:00 PM FARM-TCOM1 Marler, K 3ENG 1440 FR01 Public Speaking T R 1:00 PM 2:15 PM FRED-112 Tesreau, W 3ENG 1440 FR51 Public Speaking M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FRED-117 Tesreau, W 3ENG 1440 PO51 Public Speaking R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTOSI-HS Weatherl y, D 3ENG 1440 WI51 Public Speaking T 4:30 PM 7:10 PM WINONA-HS Arnold, T 3ENG 1570 AA01 Intro Lit/Prose/Poet * M W F 11:00 AM 11: 50 AM FA-204 Thomas, M 3ENG 1570 AA51 Intro Lit/Prose/Poet * T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM TC-T13 Cravens, D 3ENG 1570 PE01 Intro Lit/Prose/Poet * M W 3:45 PM 5:05 PM PRVL-ARR Harryman, J 3ENG 1570 PO51 Intro Lit/Prose/Poet * R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTOSI-HSWest, M 3ENG 1670 AA01 Interp Communica I M W F 11:00 AM 11: 50 AM AS-205 Thatcher, J 3ENG 1670 FR51 Interp Communica I T R 4:45 PM 6:00 PM FRED-115 Tesreau, W 3ENG 2330 AA01 English Lit I * M W F 1:00 PM 1:50 PM TC-T13 Wright, C 3ENG 2440 AA01 American Lit II * M W F 12:00 PM 12: 50 PM AS-202 Otto, C 3ENG 2460 AA01 Readng Short Fiction * T R 9:30 AM 10: 45 AM AS-116 Jaycox, P 3ENG 2500 AA01 Multi-Cultural Lit * T R 11:00 AM 12: 15 PM AS-202 Seaber, K 3ENG 2530 AA01 Yng Adult Literature * T R 9:30 AM 10: 45 AM AS-210 Stuart, D 3ENG 2530 AA51 Yng Adult Literature * W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-204 Johnson, A 3Fire Science TechnologyFall ClassesFST 1000 AA51 Introduction to Firefightin g 4B M W 6:00 PM 10: 00 PM PSFTY-1Kelso, M 3 09/07-10/03 & Some SaturdaysFST 1050 AA51 Firefighter Technlgy T R 6:00 PM 10: 00 PM FIRE-1 Tilley, M 12 $40 08/ 09-12/17, Does not meet every Sat/SunS 8:00 AM 5:00 PM FIRE-1 Tilley, M 08/09-12/17, Does not meet every Sat/SunFST 1110 AA51 Vehicle Fire Fightng W1 F 6:00 PM 10: 00 PM FIRE-1 Tilley, M 111/10-11/13FST 1520 AA51 Veh Extrica Passengr W1S 8:00 AM 5:00 PM FIRE-1 Tilley, MF 6:00 PM 10: 00 PM FIRE-1 Smith, RS 8:00 AM 5:00 PM FIRE-1 Smith, R1 09/30-10/02FST 1620 AAT1 Mang Co Tact Opers 4B 00:00 AM 00:00 AM TV-COURSE Mattina, M 1 $45 11/01-11/30, TeleCourseFST 1630 AAT1 Prin Bldg Constru/Nc 3A 00:00 AM 00:00 AM TV-COURSE Mattina, M 1 $45 10/04-10/28, TeleCourseFST 1640 AAW1 Shaping The Future 3A 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Farr, C 1 $45 08/22-09/12, Contact: cfarr@mineralarea.eduFST 1660 AA51 Sociological Changes Fire Se 7A M W 6:00 PM 10: 00 PM FIRE-1 Watso n, B 3 08/22-10/03FST 1680 AAW1 Building Construct for Fire8B 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Farr, C 2 $45 08/29-10/28, Contact: cfarr@mineralarea.eduFST 1702 AAW1 Fire Service Law 15 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Farr, C 3 $45 08/23-11/30, Contact: cfarr@mineralarea.eduFST 2150 AAT1 Prin Bld Const:Combt 4B 00:00 AM 00:00 AM TV-COURSE Mattina, M 1 $45 09/01-09/30, TeleCourseFST 2220 AAW1 Changing Environmnt * 4B00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Farr, C 1 $45 09/13-10/11, Contact: cfarr@mineralarea.eduFST 2224 AAW1 Strat & Tact Consid on 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Farr, C 3 $45 08/23-12/06, Contact: cfarr@mineralarea.eduFST 2320 AAT1 Incident Command 4B 00:00 AM 00:00 AM TV-COURSE Mattina, M 1 $45 10/12-11/04, TeleCourseFST 2580 AAW 1 Fire Service Personnel 8B 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Farr, C 2 $45 08/24-10/19, Contact: cfarr@mineralarea.eduGeographyGEO 1130 AA01 Reg World Geography M W F 12:00 PM 12: 50 PM AS-201 Edgar, J 3GEO 1130 AA02 Reg World Geography T R 8:00 AM 9:15 AM AS-201 Edgar, J 3GEO 1130 AA51 Reg World Geography T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-201 Mitchell, H 3GEO 1130 PO51 Reg World Geography M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTOSI-HS Barton, J 3GEO 1130 WI51Reg World Geography R 7:15 PM 9:40 PM WINONA-HS Bowie, D 3GuidanceGUI 1000 AA01 Prin College Success M W F 12:00 PM 12: 50 PM FA-105 Merrill-Doss, M 3GUI 1000 AA02 Prin College Success T R 11:00 AM 12:15 PM AS-204 Neff, K 3HistoryHIS 1100 AA01 World Civilization I M W F 8:00 AM 8:50 AM AS-201 Edgar, J 3HIS 1130 AA01 Western Civil I T R 12:30 PM 1:45 PM AS-201 Cole, C 3HIS 1130 FA51 Western Civil I W 4:00 PM 7:00 PM FARM-411 Reeves, B 3HIS 1140 PO51 Western Civil II W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTOSI-HSBarton, J 3HIS 1190 AAW1 Hist Of Christianity 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Wiskus, R 3 $45 Contact: rwiskus@mineralarea.eduHIS 1190 PO51 Hist Of Christianity W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTOSI-HS Busch, W 3HIS 1230 AA01 American History I T R 9:30 AM 10: 45 AM AS-RLHA Rowlan d, T 3HIS 1230 AA02 American History I M W F 1:00 PM 1:50 PM AS-C9 Drye, M 3HIS 1230 AA03 American History I M W F 11:00 AM 11: 50 AM AS-C9 Drye, M 3HIS 1230 AA04 American History I M W F 1:00 PM 1:50 PM AS-201 Williams, T 3HIS 1230 AA05 American History I M W F 10:00 AM 10: 50 AM AS-201 Williams, T 3HIS 1230 AA06 American History I T R 8:00 AM 9:15 AM AS-TBA Toney, D 3HIS 1230 AA07 American History I 8B T R 9:30 AM 12: 15 PM AS-102 Riche, D 3 10/14-12/09HIS 1230 AA08 American History I M W F 8:00 AM 8:50 AM AS-203 Williams, T 3HIS 1230 AA09 American History I M W F 12:00 PM 12: 50 PM FA-234 Riche, D 3HIS 1230 AA51 American History I W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-201 Straughan, J 3HIS 1230 AAW1 American History I 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Klaus, V 3 $45 Contact: vklaus@mineralarea.eduHIS 1230 AAX1 American History I M W F 10:00 AM 10: 50 AM TC-T108 Riche, D 3 ITV From MACHIS 1230 FA51 American History I M 4:00 PM 7:00 PM FARM-113 Staff, S 3HIS 1230 FR01 American History I T R 10:45 AM 12: 00 PM FRED-116 Straughan, J 3HIS 1230 FR51 American History I T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FRED-115 Slinkard, S 3www.MineralArea.edu Mineral Area College Fall 2011 Schedule 23NOTES

Fall ClassesSTUDENTS: Please note the LOCATION (LOC.) of classes when making your schedule.CRS/SEC DESCRIPTION CODE DAY BEGIN END LOCATION FACULTY CR.HR FEES NOTESHIS 1230 PE01 American History I M W 08:15 AM 9:35 AM PRVL-ARR Rowland, T 3HIS 1230 PE51 American History I T R 6:00 PM 7:15 PM PRVL-ARR Rowland, T 3HIS 1230 PO51 American History I R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTOSI-HS Barton, J 3HIS 1240 AA01 American History II T R 11:00 AM 12: 15 PM AS-C9 Drye, M 3HIS 1240 AA02 American History II T R 9:30 AM 10: 45 AM AS-C9 Drye, M 3HIS 1240 AA03 American History II M W F 2:00 PM 2:50 PM AS-C9 Drye, M 3HIS 1240 AA04 American History II T R 8:00 AM 9:15 AM AS-C9 Mitchell, K 3HIS 1240 AA51 American History II R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-203 Joyce, T 3HIS 1240 AAW1 American History II 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Klaus, V 3 $45 Contact: vklaus@mineralarea.eduHIS 1240 FA51 American History II T 4:00 PM 7:00 PM FARM-113 Staff, S 3HIS 1240 FR01 American History II T R 12:15 PM 1:30 PM FRED-116 Straughan, J 3HIS 1240 FR51 American History II R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FRED-115 Slinkard, S 3HIS 1240 PE51 American History II M W 4:15 PM 5:35 PM PRVL-ARR Laurentius, J 3HIS 1360 AA01 Latin American History M W F 11:00 AM 11:50 AM AS-TBA Stephens, M 3Health Related TechnologyHLT 1710 AAH1 EMT Refresher * PM 00:00 AM 00:00 AM HYBRID Meenac h, D 3 $106 08/03-12/28, Req'd practic/add'l $175 drg screen, uniformHLT 1762 AA01 Emergency Medical * PM W 8:00 AM 3:30 PM AS-C10 Isgrig, T 12 $160 08/03-12/28, 1st day class mandatoryHLT 1762 AA51 Emergency Medical * M R 5:30 PM 9:30 PM AS-AH26Pounds, S 12 $160 08/08-12/29,1st day mandatory, add exp $175HLT 1762 AAH1 Emergency Medical * PM00:00 AM 00:00 AM HYBRID Meenach, D 12 $160 08/03-12/28, 1st class mandatory, Req'd practic/add'l$175HLT 1762 PE51 Emergency Medical * M R 5:30 PM 9:30 PM PRVL-ARR King, D 12 $160 1st day of class mandatoryHLT 1772 AAH1 Emerg Medical Responder *00:00 AM 00:00 AM HYBRID Meenach, D 6 $100 Labs ArrangedHLT 2080 AAW1 First Aid 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Meenach, D 3 $45 Contact: dmeenach@mineralarea.eduHLT 2080 AAW2 First Aid 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Meenach, D 3 $45 Contact: dmeenach@mineralarea.eduHLT 2350 AA01 Med Term/Intro Path T R 11:00 AM 12: 15 PM AS-TBA Hutcheson, C 3HLT 2350 AA02 Med Term/Intro Path 00:00 AM 00:00 AM LIBR-LC Jinkerson, L 3 See Lrng Ctr StaffHLT 2350 AA03 Med Term/Intro Path 00:00 AM 00:00 AM LIBR-LC Jinkerson, L 3 See Lrng Ctr StaffHLT 2350 AA04 Med Term/Intro Path 00:00 AM 00:00 AM LIBR-LC Stegall, A 3 See Lrng Ctr StaffHLT 2350 AA05 Med Term/Intro Path 00:00 AM 00:00 AM LIBR-LC Stegall, A 3 See Lrng Ctr StaffHLT 2350 AA06 Med Term/Intro Path 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARRANGED Jinkerson, L 3 See Lrng Cntr StaffHLT 2350 AA07 Med Term/Intro Path 8A 00:00 AM 00:00 AM LIBR-LC Jinkerson, L 3 08/16-10/08, See Lrng Cntr StaffHLT 2350 AAW1 Med Term/Intro Path 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Gamble, R 3 $45 Contact: rhonda@mineralarea.eduHLT 2350 AAW2 Med Term/Intro Path 8B00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Gamble, R 3 $45 10/17-12/09, Contact: rhonda@mineralarea.eduHLT 2350 AAW3 Med Term/Intro Path 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Gamble, R 3 $45 Contact: rhonda@mineralarea.eduHLT 2350 AAW4 Med Term/Intro Path 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Meenach, D 3 $45 Contact: dmeenach@mineralarea.eduHLT 2350 CA51 Med Term/Intro Path R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM CGCTC-ARR Kranawetter,C 3 Meets in CAPEHLT 2360 AA01 Med Terminology II * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM LIBR-LC Jinkerson, L 3 See Lrng Ctr StaffHLT 2360 AA02 Med Terminology II * 8B00:00 AM 00:00 AM LIBR-LC Jinkerson, L 3 10/17-12/16, See Lrng Cntr StaffHLT 2360 AA51 Med Terminology II * R 6:00 PM 8:40 PM AS-AH25 Hutcheson, C 3HLT 2360 AAW1 Med Terminology II * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Gamble, R 3 $45 Contact: rhonda@mineralarea.eduHLT 2360 AAW2 Med Terminology II * 8B00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Gamble, R 3 $45 10/17-12/16, Contact: rhonda@mineralarea.eduHLT 2400 AA51 Intravenous Therapy * M 5:00 PM 8:00 PM AS-AH26 Johnson, A 3 $66 Lecture first 10 wks/Labs Arranged last 5 wksMust be LPN or Radiology StudentHLT 2500 AAI1 EMT Internship * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARRANGED Meenach, D 6HorticultureHRT 1010 AA01 Intro To Horticulture M W F 11:00 AM 11: 50 AM AS-114 Follis, C 5 $15M W F 12:00 PM 1:50 PM AS-GRNHS Follis, C 5 $15HRT 1092 AAW1 Woody Plants 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Follis, C 3 $45 Req'd orient. mtg. 08/22 @2:30 AAS114BContact: cfollis@mineralarea.eduHRT 1150 AA01 Appld Plant Pest Mgt T R 8:00 AM 9:15 AM AS-114 Follis, C 3HRT 1210 AA01 Intro Turfgrass Mgt M W F 9:00 AM 9:50 AM AS-114 Follis, C 3 $15HRT 1310 AA01 Floral Design I R 6:30 PM 9:40 PM AS-113 Basler, F 3 $75HRT 2092 AA01 Landscape Design * T R 9:30 AM 10: 45 AM AS-114 Follis, C 3HRT 2172 AA01 Crop Science * M W F 8:00 AM 8:50 AM AS-114 Follis, C 3HRT 2510 AA01 Horticul Internsp I * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARRANGED Follis, C 3 Instructor Approval RequiredHRT 2530 AA01 Horticul Internsp II * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARRANGED Follis, C 3 Instructor Approval RequiredHRT 2540 AAI1 Problems in Horticulture * IS 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARRANGED Follis, C 3 Instructor Approval RequiredInterdisciplinary StudiesIDS 1010 AA01 Interdispry Studies * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARRANGED Gans, A 1 Instructor Approval RequiredIDS 1030 AA01 Interdispry Studies * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARRANGED Gans, A 2 Instructor Approval RequiredIDS 1050 AA01 Interdispry Studies * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARRANGED Gans, A 3 Instructor Approval RequiredMathematicsMAT 0900 AA01 Arithmetic * M W F 9:00 AM 9:50 AM AS-219 Wright, K 3MAT 0900 AA02 Arithmetic * M W F 1:00 PM 1:50 PM AS-219 Ragland, J 3MAT 0900 AA03 Arithmetic * M W F 2:00 PM 2:50 PM AS-219 Ragland, J 3MAT 0900 AA04 Arithmetic * T R 8:00 AM 9:15 AM AS-200 Hawn, C 3MAT 0900 AA05 Arithmetic * T R 12:30 PM 1:45 PM AS-206 Raglan d, J 3MAT 0900 FR01 Arithmetic * T R 9:15 AM 10: 30 AM FRED-117 Staff, S 3MAT 0950 AA01 Elementary Algebra * M W F 8:00 AM 8:50 AM AS-200 Edmonds, P 324 Mineral Area College Fall 2011 Schedule www.MineralArea.edu

STUDENTS: Please note the LOCATION (LOC.) of classes when making your schedule.Fall ClassesCRS/SEC DESCRIPTION CODE DAY BEGIN END LOCATION FACULTY CR.HR FEES NOTESMAT 0950 AA02 Elementary Algebra * M W F 9:00 AM 9:50 AM AS-200 Richardson, W 3MAT 0950 AA03 Elementary Algebra * M W F 11:00 AM 11: 50 AM AS-200 Richardson, W 3MAT 0950 AA04 Elementary Algebra * M W F 1:00 PM 1:50 PM AS-200 Richardson, W 3MAT 0950 AA05 Elementary Algebra * M W F 2:00 PM 2:50 PM AS-205 Staff, S 3MAT 0950 AA06 Elementary Algebra * T R 9:30 AM 10: 45 AM AS-219 Brockmiller, K 3MAT 0950 AA07 Elementary Algebra * T R 11:00 AM 12: 15 PM AS-219 Brockmiller, K 3MAT 0950 AA08 Elementary Algebra * T R 2:00 PM 3:15 PM AS-200 Richardson, W 3MAT 0950 AA51 Elementary Algebra * T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-200 Branham, G 3MAT 0950 FR01 Elementary Algebra * T R 1:45 PM 3:00 PM FRED-117 Brockmiller, K 3MAT 0950 FR51 Elementary Algebra * T R 4:45 PM 6:00 PM FRED-117 Brockmiller, K 3MAT 0950 PE02 Elementary Algebra * T R 4:30 PM 5:50 PM PRVL-ARR Seyer, M 3MAT 0950 PE52 Elementary Algebra * W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Cross, J 3MAT 1130 AA01 Interm Algebra * M W F 8:00 AM 8:50 AM AS-219 Wright, K 3MAT 1130 AA02 Interm Algebra * M W F 9:00 AM 9:50 AM LIBR-200 Edmonds, P 3MAT 1130 AA03 Interm Algebra * M W F 11:00 AM 11: 50 AM AS-219 Wright, K 3MAT 1130 AA04 Interm Algebra * M W F 1:00 PM 1:50 PM AS-206 Crites, T 3MAT 1130 AA05 Interm Algebra * M W F 2:00 PM 2:50 PM AS-200 Richardson, W 3MAT 1130 AA06 Interm Algebra * M W F 3:00 PM 3:50 PM AS-200 Richardson, W 3MAT 1130 AA07 Interm Algebra * T R 8:00 AM 9:15 AM AS-219 Pierce, R 3MAT 1130 AA08 Interm Algebra * T R 9:30 AM 10: 45 AM AS-200 Pierce, R 3MAT 1130 AA09 Interm Algebra * T R 11:00 AM 12: 15 PM AS-200 Richardson, W 3MAT 1130 AA10 Interm Algebra * T R 12:30 PM 1:45 PM AS-200 Richardson, W 3MAT 1130 AA51 Interm Algebra * W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-219 Edmond s, P 3MAT 1130 AAW1 Interm Algebra * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Crites, T 3 $45 Instr approval required Contact: tcrites@mineralarea.edu,MAT 1130 FA51 Interm Algebra * M 4:00 PM 7:00 PM FARM-112 Stroud, N 3MAT 1130 FR51 Interm Algebra * T R 4:45 PM 6:00 PM FRED-111 Wright, K 3MAT 1130 PE51 Interm Algebra * T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Palmer, S 3MAT 1130 PE52 Interm Algebra * R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Palmer, S 3MAT 1130 PO51 Interm Algebra * M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTOSI-HSPierce, R 3MAT 1230 AA01 College Algebra * M W F 8:00 AM 8:50 AM AS-206 Crites, T 3MAT 1230 AA02 College Algebra * M W F 9:00 AM 9:50 AM AS-206 Crites, T 3MAT 1230 AA03 College Algebra * M W F 12:00 PM 12: 50 PM AS-219 Staff, S 3MAT 1230 AA04 College Algebra * T R 9:30 AM 10: 45 AM AS-206 Crites, T 3MAT 1230 AA05 College Algebra * T R 2:00 PM 3:15 PM AS-206 Ragland, J 3MAT 1230 AA51 College Algebra * W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-200 Raglan d, J 3MAT 1230 AAX1 College Algebra * M W F 1:00 PM 1:50 PM TC-T108 Staff, S 3 ITV From MACMAT 1230 AAX2 College Algebra * T R 8:00 AM 9:15 AM TC-T108 Staff, S 3 ITV from MACMAT 1230 FA51 College Algebra * T 4:00 PM 7:00 PM FARM-112 Stroud, N 3MAT 1230 FR51 College Algebra * R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FRED-111 Raglan d, J 3MAT 1330 AA01 Trigonometry * T R 12:30 PM 1:45 PM AS-219 Staff, S 3MAT 1530 AA01 Foundations Of Math * T R 8:00 AM 9:15 AM AS-206 Crites, T 3MAT 1600 AA01 Calc/Bus & Soc Sci * M W F 9:00 AM 9:50 AM TC-T108 Hawn, C 3MAT 1600 PE51 Calc/Bus & Soc Sci * M W 4:30 PM 5:50 PM PRVL-ARR Cross, J 3MAT 1650 AA01 Analyt Geom/Calc I * M W F 7:30 AM 8:55 AM TC-T108 Hawn, C 5MAT 1650 AA02 Analyt Geom/Calc I * M W F 11:00 AM 12: 25 PM TC-T108Hawn, C 5MAT 2250 AA01 Analyt Geom/Calc III * M W F 11:00 AM 12:25 PM AS-206 Crites, T 5ManufacturingMFG 1060 AA01 Mfg Equip Maint en & Oper T R 8:00 AM 9:15 AM NCC-MFLAB Green, K 3 $50Modern Foreign LanguageMFL 1170 AA01 Elementary French * T R 9:30 AM 10: 45 AM AS-106 Berry, J 3MFL 1270 AA01 Intermediate French * T R 8:00 AM 9:15 AM AS-106 Berry, J 3MFL 1290 AA01 Culture Of French T R 11:00 AM 12: 15 PM AS-106Berry, J 3 $15MFL 1370 AA01 Elementary Spanish * T R 9:30 AM 10: 45 AM AS-C1 Stephens, M 3MFL 1370 AA02 Elementary Spanish * M W F 12:00 PM 12: 50 PM AS-102Stephens, M 3MFL 1370 AA03 Elementary Spanish * T R 11:00 AM 12: 15 PM AS-C1 Stephens, M 3MFL 1370 AA51 Elementary Spanish * T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-109 Stephens, M 3MFL 1370 PE01 Elementary Spanish * M W 1:55 PM 3:15 PM PRVL-ARR Pecaut, S 3MFL 1370 PO51 Elementary Spanish * T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTOSI-HSSansegraw, L 3MFL 1470 AA01 Intermediate Spanish * M W F 9:00 AM 9:50 AM AS-102 Stephens, M 3MFL 1470 PO51 Intermediate Spanish * W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTOSI-HSSansegraw, L 3MFL 1660 AAX1 Elementary Chinese I * M W F 10:20 AM 11: 30 AM AS-104 Kang, L 4 ITV from East CentralMFL 1700 AA01 Amer Sign Language I * M W F 9:00 AM 9:50 AM FA-105 Lee, D 3MFL 1700 AA02 Amer Sign Language I * T R 8:00 AM 9:15 AM FA-105 Lee, D 3MFL 1700 AA52 Amer Sign Language I * T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-102 Lee, D 3MFL 2230 AA01 Spanish Comp * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARRANGED Stephens, M 3ManagementMGT 1160 AA01 Customer Relations M W F 12:00 PM 12: 50 PM TC-T202Barks, M 3MGT 1300 AAW1 Org Analysis & Mgt 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Barks, M 3 $45 Contact: mbarks@mineralarea.eduwww.MineralArea.edu Mineral Area College Fall 2011 Schedule 25

Fall ClassesSTUDENTS: Please note the LOCATION (LOC.) of classes when making your schedule.CRS/SEC DESCRIPTION CODE DAY BEGIN END LOCATION FACULTY CR.HR FEES NOTESMGT 1350 AAW1 Business Information 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Henson, A 3 $45 Contact: amy@mineralarea.eduMGT 1710 AA01 Human Resources Mgt M W F 9:00 AM 9:50 AM TC-T104 Kline, T 3MGT 1710 AA51 Human Resources Mgt T 6:00 PM 8:40 PM TC-T102Kline, T 3MGT 1710 AAW1 Human Resources Mgt 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Kline, T 3 $45 Contact: tkline@mineralarea.eduMGT 1800 AA01 Business Math M W F 11:00 AM 11: 50 AM AS-109 Labruyere, L 3MGT 1800 AA02 Business Math T R 12:30 PM 1:45 PM AS-109 Labruyere, L 3MGT 1800 AA51 Business Math W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-109 Labruyere, L 3MGT 1800 AAW2 Business Math 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Labruyere, L 3 $45 Contact: lana@mineralarea.eduMGT 1800 AAWC Business Math 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Labruyere, L 3 $45 Contact: lana@mineralarea.eduMGT 1800 PE51 Business Math T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Phillips, D 3MGT 1800 PO51 Business Math R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTOSI-HS Seiberlich, R 3MGT 1800 WI51 Business Math T 7:15 PM 9:40 PM WINONA-HS Staff, S 3MGT 1940 AA01 Management Seminar 5A M W F 8:00 AM 8:50 AM AS-106 Kline, T 1 09/28-11/02MGT 1940 AA51 Management Seminar 5A R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-219 Komar, D 1 09/29-10/27MGT 2200 AA01 Business Internship *00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARRANGED Kline, T 3 Mtgs Arranged-See InstructorMGT 2210 AA01 Salesmanship T R 9:30 AM 10: 45 AM TC-T104Kline, T 3MGT 2540 AAW1 Princ Of Banking 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Wisdom, D 3 $45 Contact: lwisdom@mineralarea.eduMGT 2610 AAW1 Marketing Research * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Wisdom , D 3 $45 Contact: lwisdom@mineralarea.eduMGT 2660 AAW1 Supervision-Mid Mgt 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Kline, T 3 $45 Contact: tkline@mineralarea.eduMGT 2900 AAW1 E-Commerce * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB McMillian, R 3 $45 Contact: rmcmilli@mineralarea.eduMusicMUS 1010 AA51 Concert Band 14M 7:00 PM 9:00 PM FA-110 Schunks, D 1 Start date 09/12/2011MUS 1030 AA01 Jazz Ensemble M W F 12:00 PM 12: 50 PM FA-110 Goldsmith, M 1MUS 1050 AA01 Mac Singers M W F 11:00 AM 11: 50 AM FA-203 Graf, G 1MUS 1052 AA51 Mineral Area Community R 7:00 PM 9:00 PM FA-110 Graf, G 1MUS 1060 AA01 Chamber Singers * M W F 10:00 AM 10: 50 AM FA-203 Graf, G 1 Audition OnlyMUS 1150 AA01 Steel Drum Ensemble T R 2:00 PM 3:15 PM FA-202 Schunks, D 1MUS 1150 AA51 Steel Drum Ensemble M 6:30 PM 8:20 PM FA-202 Berry, G 1MUS 1310 AA01 Music Theory I * M W F 1:00 PM 1:50 PM FA-201 Goldsmith, M 3MUS 1310 AA02 Music Theory I * M W F 9:00 AM 9:50 AM FA-201 Goldsmit h, M 3MUS 1330 AA01 Music Theory III * M W F 9:00 AM 9:50 AM FA-234 White, K 3MUS 1370 AA01 Sightsng/Eartrn I * T R 1:00 PM 1:50 PM FA-201 Goldsmith, M 2MUS 1370 AA02 Sightsng/Eartrn I * T R 9:00 AM 9:50 AM FA-201 Goldsmit h, M 2MUS 1390 AA01 Sightsng/Eartrng III * T R 9:00 AM 9:50 AM FA-203 White, K 2MUS 1420 AA01 Class Piano I T R 10:00 AM 10: 50 AM FA-201 Roed, A 2MUS 1420 AA02 Class Piano I T R 8:00 AM 8:50 AM FA-201 White, K 2MUS 1540 AA01 Class Voice I T R 1:00 PM 1:50 PM FA-203 Graf, G 2MUS 1630 AA01 Apprec Of Music T R 12:30 PM 1:45 PM FA-233 Roed, A 3MUS 1630 AA02 Apprec Of Music T R 11:00 AM 12: 15 PM FA-233 Roed, A 3MUS 1630 AA03 Apprec Of Music M W F 10:00 AM 10: 50 AM FA-233 Adkins, S 3MUS 1630 AA51 Apprec Of Music T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FA-233 Layton, S 3MUS 1630 FR51 Apprec Of Music T R 4:45 PM 6:00 PM FRED-116 Moore, M 3MUS 1630 PE01 Apprec Of Music M W 3:45 PM 5:05 PM PRVL-ARR Staff, S 3MUS 1680 AA01 Hist & Form Rock Mus M W F 1:00 PM 1:50 PM FA-234 Borrego, A 3MUS 1680 AA02 Hist & Form Rock Mu s M W F 11:00 AM 11: 50 AM FA-234 Borrego, A 3MUS 1730 AA01 Intro Music M W F 11:00 AM 11: 50 AM FA-201 Adkins, S 3MUS 1750 AA01 Beginning Guitar M W F 1:00 PM 1:50 PM FA-110 Cantrell, J 3MUS 1750 AA02 Beginning Guitar M W F 2:00 PM 2:50 PM FA-110 Cantrell, J 3MUS 1800 AA01 Studio Music M W F 2:00 PM 2:50 PM FA-110 White, K 1MUS 1840 AA01 Intro Audio Recrdng T R 2:00 PM 3:15 PM FA-234 Roed, A 3MUS 2260 AA01 Applied Woodwinds * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARRANGED Goldsmith, M 1 $100 Instructor Approval RequiredMUS 2270 AA01 Applied Voice * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM FA-203 Graf, G 1 $100 Instructor Approval RequiredMUS 2270 AA02 Applied Voice * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM FA-203 Adkins, S 1 $100 Instructor Approval RequiredMUS 2290 AA01 Applied Piano * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM FA-203 Roed, A 1 $100 Instructor Approval RequiredMUS 2290 AA02 Applied Piano * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARRANGED White, K 1 $10 0 Instructor Approval RequiredMUS 2310 AA01 Applied Brass * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARRANGED White, K 1 $100 Instructor Approval RequiredMUS 2310 AA02 Applied Brass * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARRANGED Schunks, D 1 $100 Instructor Approval RequiredMUS 2320 AA01 Applied Percussion * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM FA-110 Berry, G 1 $100 Instructor Approval RequiredMUS 2490 AA01 Applied Guitar * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARRANGED Cantrell, J 1 $100 Instructor Approval RequiredMUS 2494 AA01 Applied Bass * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM FA-110 Berry, G 1 $100 Instructor Approval RequiredMUS 2570 AA01 Applied Composition *00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARRANGED White, K 1 $100 Instructor Approval RequiredMUS 2660 AA01 Jazz Combo T R 12:00 PM 12: 50 PM FA-110 Goldsmith, M 1 Instructor Approval RequiredMUS 2664 AA01 Applied Jazz * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARRANGED Goldsmit h, M 1 $100 Instructor Approval RequiredMUS 2664 AA02 Applied Jazz * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARRANGED White, K 1 $100 Instructor Approval RequiredMUS 2750 AA01 Intermediate Guitar * M W F 11:00 AM 11:50 AM FA-110 Cantrell, J 2Practical NursingNUR 1290 AA01 Fund Of Nursing * PN 00:00 AM 00:00 AM AS-AH25 Jinkerson, L 6 $236 08/22- 11/23NUR 1300 AA01 Therapeu Nutrition * PN 00:00 AM 00:00 AM AS-AH25 Hutcheson, C 3 08/22-11/2326 Mineral Area College Fall 2011 Schedule www.MineralArea.edu

STUDENTS: Please note the LOCATION (LOC.) of classes when making your schedule.Fall ClassesCRS/SEC DESCRIPTION CODE DAY BEGIN END LOCATION FACULTY CR.HR FEES NOTESNUR 1310 AA01 Per & Voc Concepts * PN 00:00 AM 00:00 AM AS-AH25 Jinkerson, L 1 08/22-11/23NUR 1370 AA01 Basic Pharmacology * PN 00:00 AM 00:00 AM AS-AH25 Jinkerson, L 2 $35 08/22-11/23Office Systems TechnologyOST 1000 AA01 Keyboarding I M W F 9:00 AM 9:50 AM TC-T202 Barks, M 3 $15OST 1000 AA02 Keyboarding I T R 11:00 AM 12: 15 PM TC-T202 Barks, M 3 $15OST 1000 AA51 Keyboarding I M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM TC-T202 Barks, M 3 $15OST 1020 AA01 Keyboarding II * M W F 9:00 AM 9:50 AM TC-T202 Barks, M 3 $15OST 1020 AA02 Keyboarding II * T R 11:00 AM 12: 15 PM TC-T202 Barks, M 3 $15OST 1020 AA51 Keyboarding II * M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM TC-T202 Barks, M 3 $15OST 1080 AA01 10-Key Numeric Skill 5A T R 8:00 AM 9:15 AM TC-T202 Barks, M 1 $15 08/23-09/22OST 1100 AA01 Filing Sys/Rec Mgt * 10 T R 8:00 AM 9:15 AM TC-T202 Barks, M 2 09/27-12/01OST 1300 AA01 Office Procedures I * T R 9:30 AM 10: 45 AM TC-T202 Barks, M 3OST 1400 AA01 Bus Communication I * M W F 11:00 AM 11: 50 AM TC-T202 Barks, M 3OST 1400 AA02 Bus Communication I * T R 12:30 PM 1:45 PM TC-T202Barks, M 3OST 1400 AAW1 Bus Communication I * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Barks, M 3 $45 Contact: mbarks@mineralarea.eduOST 1400 PE01 Bus Communication I * T R 9:00 AM 10: 20 AM PRVL-ARR Mahnken, E 3 $20OST 1500 AA01 Applied Acctng I M W F 8:00 AM 8:50 AM AS-109 McMillian, R 3OST 1500 AA02 Applied Acctng I T R 8:00 AM 9:15 AM AS-109 McMillian, R 3OST 1500 AA51 Applied Acctng I R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-109 Phillips, D 3OST 1500 AAW1 Applied Acctng I 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB McMillian, R 3 $45 Contact: rmcmillian@mineralarea.eduOST 1500 PE01 Applied Acctng I T R 11:00 AM 12: 20 PM PRVL-ARR Mahnken, E 3OST 1520 AA01 Applied Acctng II * T R 11:00 AM 12: 15 PM AS-109 McMillian, R 3OST 1520 AAW1 Applied Acctng II * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB McMillian, R 3 $45 Contact: rmcmilli@mineralarea.eduOST 1600 AA51 Medical Coding I * R 5:00 PM 8:30 PM TC-T202 Groves, K 4 $25OST 1620 AA51 Medical Offce Proced W 5:00 PM 5:50 PM TC-T202 Long, P 1 $5OST 1640 AA51 Med Sftwre/Elec Bill W 6:00 PM 7:50 PM TC-T202Long, P 2 $10OST 2200 AA01 Intro To Business T R 9:30 AM 10: 45 AM AS-109 Labruyere, L 3OST 2200 AAW1 Intro To Business 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Kline, T 3 $45 Contact: tkline@mineralarea.eduOST 2200 AAW2 Intro To Business 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Kline, T 3 $45 Must Contact: tkline@mineralarea.eduOST 2300 AAW1 Bus Communication II 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Barks, M 3 $45 Contact: mbarks@mineralarea.eduOST 2400 AA01 Bus Intern I-Sec 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARRANGED Barks, M 3 Mtgs Arranged-See InstructorOST 2600 AA51 Medical Coding II * T 5:00 PM 8:30 PM TC-T202 Groves, K 4 $25Paramedic TechnologyPAR 2000 AA01 Prin Paramed Tech I * PM T R 00:00 AM 00:00 AM AS-C10 Jansen, C 8 08/02-12/22 Resricted Enr-See Allied HealthPAR 2080 AA01 Pharmlgy For Paramd * PM T R 00:00 AM 00:00 AM AS-C10 Jansen, C 3 08/02-12/22 Restricted Enr-See Allied HealthPAR 2140 AA01 Paramedic Lab I * PM T R 00:00 AM 00:00 AM AS-C10 Jansen, C 1 $20008/02-12/22 Restricted Enr-See Allied HealthPAR 2200 AA01 Paramedic Clinic I * PM T R 00:00 AM 00:00 AM AS-C10 Meenach, D 1 $16 08/02-12/22 Restricted Enr-See Allied HealthPAR 2300 AA01 Paramedic Intern I * PM T R 00:00 AM 00:00 AM AS-C10 Meenach, D 1 $55 08/02-12/22 Restricted Enr-See Allied HealthPersonal AwarenessPAW 1060 AA01 Prep For Employment 5A M W F 8:00 AM 8:50 AM AS-106 Lambert, E 1 08/22-09/26PAW 1060 AA51 Prep For Employment 5A R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-208 Komar, D 1 08/25-09/22PAW 1060 AAW1 Prep For Employment 5A00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Landrum, C 1 $45 08/23-09/22, Contact: chrisl@mineralarea.eduPAW 1960 AA01 CareerPlanning 00:00 AM 00:00 AM AS-103 Lambert, E 1 $10 Mtgs Arranged-See InstructorPhysical EducationPED 1050 AA01 Off Sport Activities * T R 9:00 AM 10: 00 AM FH-GYM Gerwitz, J 2 Instructor Approval RequiredPED 1070 AA01 Fund Basketball * M W 2:00 PM 3:50 PM AS-109 Tate, C 2 Instructor Approval RequiredPED 2130 AA01 Tai Chi Chuan 8A T R 10:00 AM 11: 15 AM CON-ED,HALL Robinson, D 1 08/22-10/14PED 2130 AA02 Tai Chi Chuan 8B T R 10:00 AM 11: 15 AM CON-ED,HALL Robinson, D 1 10/17-12/09PED 2132 AA01 Tai Chi II * 8B T R 10:00 AM 11: 15 AM CON-ED,HALL Robinson, D 1 10/17-12/09PED 2180 AA01 Beg Basketball 8B M W 9:00 AM 9:50 AM FH-GYM Mills, C 1 10/17-12/09PED 2650 AA01 Fund Trap & Skeet 8A M W F 12:00 PM 12: 57 PM RANGE-TRAP Whitehurst, J 1 $50 08/22-10/14PED 2650 AA02 Fund Trap & Skeet 8A M W F 1:00 PM 1:57 PM RANGE-TRAP Whitehurst, J 1 $50 08/22-10/14PED 2650 AA81 Fund Trap & Skeet 8A S 9:00 AM 12: 00 PM RANGE-TRAP Whitehurst,J 1 $50 08/22-10/14PED 2682 AA01 Beginning Jazz I 8A T R 8:00 AM 9:15 AM CON-ED,HALL Jenkins, S 1 $20 08/22-10/14PED 2684 AA01 Beginning Tap I 8A T R 12:30 PM 12: 45 PM CON-ED,HALL Jenkins, S 1 $20 08/22-10/14PED 2692 AA01 Beginning Jazz II * 8B T R 8:00 AM 9:15 AM CON-ED,HALL Jenkins, S 1 $20 10/17-12/09PED 2694 AA01 Beginning Tap II * 8B T R 11:30 AM 12: 45 PM CON-ED,HALL Jenkins, S 1 $20 10/17-12/09PED 2700 AA01 Wellness Center I 00:00 AM 00:00 AM FH-WC Partney, J 1 $20PED 2700 AA02 Wellness Center I 8A 00:00 AM 00:00 AM FH-WC Partney, J 1 $20 08/22-10/14-Instructor Approval RequiredPED 2700 AA03 Wellness Center I 8B00:00 AM 00:00 AM FH-WC Partney, J 1 $20 10/17-12/09-Instructor Approval RequiredPED 2700 AA04 Wellness Center I 00:00 AM 00:00 AM FH-WC Partney, J 1 $20 Auditing Students OnlyPED 2700 FR01 Wellness Center I 6:00 AM 8:00 AM FRED-GYM Epps, M 1 $20 MEET@ BODY SHOP4:00 PM 6:00 PM FRED-GYM Epps, M 1 $20 MEET@ BODY SHOPPED 2700 PE51 Wellness Center I 00:00 AM 00:00 AM PRVL-ARR Werner, S 1 See instructor for meeting sitePED 2700 PO51 Wellness Center I 00:00 AM 00:00 AM POTOSI-HS East, M 1 $20 See Instructor for meeting sitePED 2700 WI51 Wellness Center I M 3:30 PM 4:30 PM WINONA-HS Staff, S 1 $20PED 2710 AA01 Wellness Center II * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM FH-WC Partney, J 1 $20PED 2710 AA02 Wellness Center II * 8B 00:00 AM 00:00 AM FH-WC Partney, J 1 $20 10/17-12/17, Instructor Approval Requiredwww.MineralArea.edu Mineral Area College Fall 2011 Schedule 27

Fall ClassesSTUDENTS: Please note the LOCATION (LOC.) of classes when making your schedule.CRS/SEC DESCRIPTION CODE DAY BEGIN END LOCATION FACULTY CR.HR FEESNOTESPED 2710 FR01 Wellness Center II * 6:00 AM 8:00 AM FRED-GYM Epps, M 1 $20 MEET@BODY SHOP* 4:00 PM 6:00 PM FRED-GYM Epps, M 1 $20 MEET@BODY SHOPPED 2710 PE51 Wellness Center II * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM PRVL-ARR Werner, S 1 See instructor for meeting site.PED 2710 PO51 Wellness Center II * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM POTOSI-HSEast, M 1 $20 See Instructor for meeting sitePED 2720 AA01 Total Fitness * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM FH-WC Partney, J 1 $20PED 2730 AA01 Cycling for Fitness * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM FH-WC Partney, J 1 $20PED 2840 AA01 Psych of Coach & Hum Perf M W F 11:00 AM 11:50 AM AS-TBA Mills, C 3PhilosophyPHI 1400 AAW1 Intro To Philosophy 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Wiskus, R 3 $45 Contact: rwiskus@mineralarea.eduPHI 1400 FR51 Intro To Philosophy T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FRED-117 Knight, W 3PHI 1410 AA01 Comparative Religion T R 12:30 PM 1:45 PM AS-204 Bone, M 3PHI 1410 AA51 Comparative Religion T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM LIBR-200Bone, M 3PHI 1410 AAW1 Comparative Religion 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Billings, G 3 $45 Contact: gbillings@mineralarea.eduPHI 1410 PE51 Comparative Religion R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Billings, G 3PHI 1420 AAW1 Int ro To Ethics 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Wiskus, R 3 $45 Contact: rwiskus@mineralarea.eduPhysical SciencePHS 1130 AA01 Physical Science * MTWR 11:00 AM 11: 50 AM AS-112T 12:00 PM 1:50 PM AS-112Saum, GSaum, G5 $40 Includes LabPHS 1200 AAT1 Intro Astronomy 00:00 AM 00:00 AM TV-COURSE Saum, G 3 $45 TeleCoursePHS 1200 AAT2 Intro Astronomy 00:00 AM 00:00 AM TV-COURSE Saum, G 3 $45 TeleCoursePHS 1200 AAT3 Intro Astronomy 00:00 AM 00:00 AM TV-COURSE Saum, G 3 $45 TeleCoursePHS 1200 WI51 Intro Astronomy M 6:15 PM 8:40 PM WINONA-HS Hedden, W 3PHS 1230 AAT1 Oceanography 00:00 AM 00:00 AM TV-COURSE Scheidt, B 3 $45 TeleCoursePHS 1230 AAT2 Oceanography 00:00 AM 00:00 AM TV-COURSE Scheidt, B 3 $45 TeleCoursePHS 1230 AAT3 Oceanography 00:00 AM 00:00 AM TV-COURSE Scheidt, B 3 $45 TeleCoursePHS 1250 AA01 Intro Chemistry * M W F 8:00 AM 8:50 AM AS-218 Limbaugh, C 5 $40 Includes LabT R 8:00 AM 9:50 AM AS-218 Limbaugh, CPHS 1250 AA02 Intro Chemistry * M W F 9:00 AM 9:50 AM AS-218 Calkins, N 5 $40 Includes LabM W F 1:00 PM 2:50 PM AS-218 Calkins, NPHS 1250 AA03 Intro Chemistry * M W F 11:00 AM 11: 50 AM AS-218 Williams, M 5 $40 Includes LabT R 10:00 AM 11: 50 AM AS-218 Williams, MPHS 1250 AA04 Intro Chemistry * M W F 12:00 PM 12: 50 PM AS-218 Calkins, N 5 $40 Includes LabT R 12:00 PM 1:50 PM AS-218 Calkins, NPHS 1250 AA05 Intro Chemistry * T R 12:30 PM 1:45 PM AS-116 Hughes, T 5 $40 Includes LabT R 2:00 PM 3:50 PM AS-218 Hughes, TPHS 1250 AA06 Intro Chemistry * T R 2:30 PM 3:45 PM AS-116 Baysdon, S 5 $40 Includes LabT R 4:00 PM 5:50 PM AS-218 Baysdon, SPHS 1250 AA51 Intro Chemistry * M W 4:30 PM 5:45 PM AS-218 Calkins, N 5 $40 Includes LabM W 6:00 PM 7:50 PM AS-218 Calkins, NPHS 1250 AA52 Intro Chemistry * T R 6:00 PM 7:15 PM AS-218 Baysdon, S 5 $40 Includes LabT R 7:30 PM 9:20 PM AS-218 Baysdon, SPHS 1250 PO51 Intro Chemistry M W 6:15 PM 9:30 PM POTOSI-HS Hughes, T 5 $40 Includes LabPHS 1350 AA01 General Chemistry I * M W 3:00 PM 4:15 PM AS-RLHA Williams, M 5 $40 Includes Lab & Problems SessionT 1:00 PM 1:50 PM AS-RLHAWilliams, MT 2:00 PM 4:50 PM AS-220 Williams, MPHS 1350 AA02 General Chemistry I * M W 3:00 PM 4:15 PM AS-RLHA Williams, M 5 $40 Includes Lab & Problems SessionR 1:00 PM 1:50 PM AS-RLHAWilliams, MR 2:00 PM 4:50 PM AS-220 Williams, MPHS 1420 AA01 College Physics I * M W F 12:00 PM 12: 50 PM AS-112 Saum, G 4 $40 Includes LabF 1:00 PM 2:50 PM AS-112 Saum, GPHS 2240 AA01 General Physics II * MTW F 8:00 AM 8:50 AM AS-112 Saum, G 4 $40 Includes Lab & Problems SessionR 8:00 AM 9:50 AM AS-112 Saum, GPHS 2240 AA02 General Physics II * MTW F 8:00 AM 8:50 AM AS-112 Saum, G 4 $40 Includes Lab & Problems SessionR 2:00 PM 3:50 PM AS-112 Saum, GPHS 2350 AA01 Organic Chemistry I * M W 3:00 PM 4:15 PM AS-218 Calkins, N 5 $40 Includes LabT R 9:00 AM 11: 50 AM AS-220 Calkins, NPHS 2400 AA01 Earth Science M W F 11:00 AM 11: 50 AM AS-116 Scheidt, B 5 $40 Includes LabT R 11:00 AM 12: 15 PM AS-116 Scheidt, BPHS 2400 AA02 Earth Science M W F 12:00 PM 1:40 PM AS-116 Scheidt, B 5 $40 Includes LabPHS 2400 AA51 Earth Science T R 6:30 PM 9:15 PM AS-116 Hrouda, J 5 $40 Includes LabPHS 2400 FR01 Earth Science T R 12:05 PM 3:20 PM FRED-110 Sanders, R 5 $40PHS 2400 FR51 Earth Science T R 6:05 PM 9:20 PM FRED-110 Sanders, R 5 $40PHS 2400 PO51 Earth Science T R 6:15 PM 9:30 PM POTOSI-HSMayberry, F 5 $40PHS 2420 AA01 Earth Science I M W F 9:00 AM 9:50 AM AS-116 Scheidt, B 3PHS 2420 AA51 Earth Science I W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-116 Hrouda, J 3Physiology & HealthPHY 1120 AA01 School Health M W 9:00 AM 9:50 AM AS-215 Reeves, S 2PHY 1120 AAT1 School Health 00:00 AM 00:00 AM TV-COURSE Gunn, J 2 $45 TeleCourse28 Mineral Area College Fall 2011 Schedule www.MineralArea.edu

STUDENTS: Please note the LOCATION (LOC.) of classes when making your schedule.Fall ClassesCRS/SEC DESCRIPTION CODE DAY BEGIN END LOCATION FACULTY CR.HR FEES NOTESPHY 1120 AAT2 School Health 00:00 AM 00:00 AM TV-COURSE Gunn, J 2 $45 TeleCoursePHY 1120 FR51 School Health w 4:40 PM 6:20 AM FRED-112 Henson, R 2 $45Political SciencePOS 1180 AA01 American Political Systems M W F 9:00 AM 9:50 AM AS-201 Edgar, J 3POS 1180 AA02 American Political Systems M W F 12:00 PM 12: 50 PM AS-RLHAWilliams, T 3POS 1180 AA03 American Political Systems M W F 11:00 AM 11: 50 AM AS-201Williams, T 3POS 1180 AA04 American Political Systems M W F 8:00 AM 9:15 AM AS-C9 Mitchell, K 3POS 1180 AA05 American Political Systems T R 8:00 AM 9:15 AM AS-RLHA Rowland, T 3POS 1180 AA06 American Political Systems T R 9:30 AM 10: 45 AM AS-201 Mitchell, K 3POS 1180 AA07 American Political Systems T R 9:30 AM 10: 45 AM AS-TBA Toney, D 3POS 1180 AA08 American Political Systems 8A T R 9:30 AM 12: 15 PM AS-TBA Riche, D 3 8/22-10/14POS 1180 AA51 American Political Systems M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-201 Mitchell, H 3POS 1180 AA52 American Political Systems T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-C9 Joyce, T 3POS 1180 AAW1 American Political Systems 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Edgar, J 3 $45 Contact: jedgar@mineralarea.eduPOS 1180 AAW2 American Political Systems 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Edgar, J 3 $45 Contact: jedgar@mineralarea.eduPOS 1180 AAW3 American Political Systems 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Edgar, J 3 $45 Contact: jedgar@mineralarea.eduPOS 1180 AAW4 American Political Systems 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Edgar, J 3 $45 Contact: jedgar@mineralarea.eduPOS 1180 AAW5 American Political Systems 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Klaus, V 3 $45 Contact: vklaus@mineralarea.eduPOS 1180 FA51 American Political Systems W 4:00 PM 7:00 PM FARM-216 Behr, T 3POS 1180 FR01 American Political Systems M 10:40 AM 1:00 PM FRED-111 Mitchell, H 3POS 1180 FR51 American Political Systems M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FRED-111 Epps, M 3POS 1180 PE01 American Political Systems M W 8:15 AM 9:35 AM PRVL-ARR Toney, D 3POS 1180 PE02 American Political Systems M W 10:00 AM 11: 20 AM PRVL-ARR Toney, D 3POS 1180 PE51 American Political Systems T R 4:15 PM 5:35 PM PRVL-ARR Rowland, T 3POS 1180 PO51 American Political Systems F 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTOSI-HS Barton, J 3PsychologyPSY 1040 AA51 Mental Health First Aid IN MTWR 5:00 PM 8:00 PM FH-PDR Easter, M 1 08/01-08/04PSY 1130 AA01 Gen Psychology I M W F 8:00 AM 8:50 AM AS-204 Nute, M 3PSY 1130 AA02 Gen Psychology I M W F 8:00 AM 8:50 AM AS-RLHB McCoy, V 3PSY 1130 AA03 Gen Psychology I M W F 2:00 PM 2:50 PM AS-206Nute, M 3PSY 1130 AA04 Gen Psychology I M W F 12:00 PM 12: 50 PM AS-C9 Sopko, M 3PSY 1130 AA05 Gen Psychology I T R 9:30 AM 10: 45 AM AS-203 William s, J 3PSY 1130 AA06 Gen Psychology I T R 9:30 AM 10: 45 AM AS-RLHB Cole, C 3PSY 1130 AA07 Gen Psychology I T R 11:00 AM 12: 15 PM AS-RLHBCole, C 3PSY 1130 AA08 Gen Psychology I 8A T R 11:00 AM 1:40 PM FA-105 Peirce, K 3 08/22-10/14PSY 1130 AA09 Gen Psychology I 8B T R 11:00 AM 1:40 PM FA-105 Peirce, K 3 10/17-12/09PSY 1130 AA10 Gen Psychology I M W F 9:00 AM 9:50 AM AS-203 Lyons-Jahn, D 3PSY 1130 AA11 Gen Psychology I M W F 10:00 AM 10: 50 AM AS-202 Lyons-Jahn, D 3PSY 1130 AA51 Gen Psychology I W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-203 Cox, D 3PSY 1130 AA81 Gen Psychology I S 9:00 AM 11: 50 AM AS-203 Cox, D 3PSY 1130 AAT1 Gen Psychology I 00:00 AM 00:00 AM TV-COURSE Sopko, M 3 $45 TeleCoursePSY 1130 AAW1 Gen Psychology I 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Nute, M 3 $45 Contact: fred@mineralarea.eduPSY 1130 AAW2 Gen Psychology I 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Nute, M 3 $45 Contact: fred@mineralarea.eduPSY 1130 FA51 Gen Psychology I R 4:00 PM 7:00 PM FARM-107 Pollard, J 3PSY 1130 FR01 Gen Psychology I T R 9:15 AM 10: 30 AM FRED-111 Hanner, S 3PSY 1130 FR51 Gen Psychology I W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FRED-116 Cross, P 3PSY 1130 PE01 Gen Psychology I T R 3:45 PM 5:05 PM PRVL-ARR Ramsey, D 3PSY 1130 PE51 Gen Psychology I W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Ramsey, D 3PSY 1130 PO51 Gen Psychology I M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTOSI-HS McCoy, V 3PSY 1130 WI51 Gen Psychology I R 4:30 PM 7:10 PM WINONA-HS Bowie, D 3PSY 1250 AA01 Human Growth & Dev T R 12:30 PM 1:45 PM AS-C9 Williams, J 3PSY 1250 AA02 Human Growth & Dev T R 11:00 AM 12: 15 PM AS-C10 Jinkerso n, L 3PSY 1250 AA51 Human Growth & Dev M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-109 Vivrett, J 3PSY 1250 AAW1 Human Growth & Dev 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Lyons-Jahn, D 3 $45 Contact: jlyons@mineralarea.eduPSY 1250 FR51 Human Growth & Dev M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FRED-116 Hollinswort h, B 3PSY 1250 PE01 Human Growth & Dev T R 1:55 PM 3:15 PM PRVL-ARR Ramsey, D 3PSY 2000 AA01 Abnormal Psychology * T R 9:30 AM 10:45 AM AS-204 Nute, M 3Medical Technology-RadiologyRDL 1020 AA01 Radiation Protection * T R 10:00 AM 11: 15 AM AS-C11 Mills, K 3RDL 1040 AA01 Radiographic Anatomy I * T R 7:00 AM 8:15 AM AS-C11 Hickman, J 3RDL 1060 AA01 Radiographic Procedures I * T R 12:00 PM 1:15 PM AS-C11 Pigg, J 3RDL 1082 AA01 Intro to Radiology & Patient * T R 8:30 AM 9:45 AM AS-C11 Wilfong, S 3RDL 1102 AA01 Clinical I * M W 7:00 AM 3:30 PM ARR-OC Mills, K 6RDL 1270 AA01 Imaging Acquisition * M W 7:00 AM 8:15 AM AS-C11 Wilfong, S 3RDL 2000 AA01 Radiographic Biology * M W 8:30 AM 9:45 AM AS-C11 Wilfong , S 3RDL 2040 AA01 Radiographic Procedures II I * M W 11:30 AM 12: 45 PM AS-C11 Pigg, J 3RDL 2080 AA01 Radiographic Exposure II * M W 10:00 AM 11: 15 AM AS-C11 Mills, K 3RDL 2100 AA01 Clinical IV * T R 7:00 AM 3:30 PM ARRANGED Mills, K 6www.MineralArea.edu Mineral Area College Fall 2011 Schedule 29

Fall ClassesSTUDENTS: Please note the LOCATION (LOC.) of classes when making your schedule.CRS/SEC DESCRIPTION CODE DAY BEGIN END LOCATION FACULTY CR.HR FEES NOTESRenewable Energy TechnologyRET 1000 AA01 Intr to Renewable Energy M W F 12:00 PM 12: 50 PM NCC-MFLAB Green, K 3 $50RET 1000 AA51 Intr to Renewable Energy R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM NCC-MFLAB Carter, W 3 $50RET 1020 AA01 Instrumentation Principles M W F 1:00 PM 1:50 PM NCC-MFLAB Green, K 3 $50RET 1040 AA01 Industrial Safety & Sanitati T R 11:00 AM 12: 15 PM NCC-MFLAB Green, K 3 $50RET 1040 AA51 Industrial Safety & Sanitati R 4:00 PM 6:15 PM NCC-MFLAB Carter, W 3 $50RET 2020 AA 51 Solar Energy Systems * M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM NCC-MFLAB Carter, W 3 $30SociologySOC 1130 AA01 General Sociology M W F 11:00 AM 11: 50 AM AS-204 Nute, M 3SOC 1130 AA02 General Sociology T R 8:00 AM 9:15 AM AS-204 Nute, M 3SOC 1130 AA03 General Sociology T R 2:00 PM 3:15 PM AS-RLHBCole, C 3SOC 1130 AA04 General Sociology M W F 12:00 PM 12: 50 PM AS-109 Henderson, D 3SOC 1130 AA05 General Sociology M W F 10:00 AM 10: 50 AM AS-109 Henderson, D 3SOC 1130 AA06 General Sociology T R 2:00 PM 3:15 PM AS-RLHBCole, C 3SOC 1130 AA07 General Sociology M W F 8:00 AM 8:50 AM FA-105 Lyons-Jahn, D 3SOC 1130 AA51 General Sociology T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM TC-T12 Vivrett, J 3SOC 1130 AAW1 General Sociology 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Nute, M 3 $45 Contact: fred@mineralarea.eduSOC 1130 AAW2 General Sociology 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Nute, M 3 $45 Contact: fred@mineralarea.eduSOC 1130 FA51 General Sociology T 4:00 PM 7:00 PM FARM-408 Kellogg, J 3SOC 1130 FR01 General Sociology T R 10:50 AM 12: 05 PM FRED-111 Hanner, S 3SOC 1130 FR51 General Sociology M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FRED-112 Dunn, E 3SOC 1130 PE51 General Sociology T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Ramsey, D 3SOC 1230 AA51 Social Problems 8A M R 6:00 PM 8:40 PM FA-105 Lyons-Jahn, D 3 08/22-10/14SOC 1240 AA51 Substance Abuse/Soc * R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-204 Peirce, K 3SOC 1540 AAW1 Intr Cultural Anthro 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Wolk, J 3 $45 Contact: jwolk@mineralarea.eduSOC 1540 AAW2 Intr Cultural Anthro 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Wolk, J 3 $45 Contact: jwolk@mineralarea.eduSOC 1600 AA01 Ethnicity & Cul Diff T R 11:00 AM 12: 15 PM AS-114 Wolk, J 3SOC 1600 FR51 Ethnicity & Cul Diff T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FRED-112 Harryman, J 3SOC 1620 AA01 Human Diversity M W F 1:00 PM 1:50 PM AS-109 Henderso n, D 3SOC 1620 AA02 Human Diversity T R 8:00 AM 9:15 AM AS-210 McCoy, V 3SOC 1620 AAW1 Human Diversity 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Wolk, J 3 $45 Contact: jwolk@mineralarea.eduSOC 1620 PE01 Human Diversity W 12:50 PM 3:30 PM PRVL-ARR Ramsey, D 3SOC 1620 PO51 Human Diversity T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTOSI-HS McCoy, V 3Social WorkSWK 1000 AA01 Intro To Social Work T R 9:30 AM 10: 45 AM FA-234 Wolk, J 3SWK 1000 PO51 Intro To Social Work R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTOSI-HSNixon, P 3SWK 2000 AA01 Theories & Skills * M W F 1:00 PM 1:50 PM AS-204 Nute, M 3TechnologyTEC 1020 AA01 Intro To Technology 8A T R 2:00 PM 2:50 PM TC-T201 Porter, B 1 08/17-10/09TEC 1040 AA51 Technical Writing * T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM NCC-MFLAB Green, K 3TEC 1070 AA01 Unif Tech Concepts I * M W F 9:00 AM 9:50 AM NCC-MFLAB Green, K 4 Lab Time ArrangedTEC 1070 AA51 Unif Tech Concepts I * M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM NCC-MFLAB Green, K 4 Lab Time ArrangedTEC 1100 AA01 Tech Internship I * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARRANGED Porter, B 3 Mtgs Arranged-See InstructorTEC 1200 AA01 Arch Dsgn/Drafting * T R 8:00 AM 9:15 AM TC-T203 Fritch, P 3 Lab Time ArrangedTEC 1300 AA01 Comp Aid Dsgn/Drftng M W F 11:00 AM 11: 50 AM TC-T203 Fritch, P 3 $20 Lab Time ArrangedTEC 1300 AA02 Comp Aid Dsgn/Drftng T R 11:00 AM 12: 15 PM TC-T203 Fritch, P 3 $20 Lab Time ArrangedTEC 1520 AA01 Constr Methods/Es tim T 9:30 AM 10: 45 AM NCC-MFLAB Green, K 3 Lab Time ArrangedR 9:30 AM 10: 45 AM NCC-MFLAB Green, K 3 Lab Time ArrangedTEC 1530 AA01 3-Dimen Modelng Ca d * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM TC-ARR Fritch, P 3 $20TEC 1550 AA01 Surveying II * M W 2:00 PM 2:50 PM NCC-MFLAB Hutchison, S 3 $20F 1:00 PM 2:50 PM NCC-MFLAB Hutchiso n, STEC 1580 AA51 Qc/Testing Fundamtls W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM NCC-MFLAB Green, K 3TEC 1590 AA01 Legal Prin Surveying M W 1:00 PM 1:50 PM NCC-MFLAB Hutchison, S 2TEC 1690 AA01 Intro Geog Infor Sys * T R 9:30 AM 10: 45 AM TC-T203 Fritch, P 3 Lab time Arranged.TEC 1730 AA51 Problem Analysis M 5:30 PM 6:20 PM NCC-MFLAB Green, K 1TEC 1770 AA01 Comp Numerical Cntrl *00:00 AM 00:00 AM NCC-MFLAB Green, K 3 $20 Mtgs Arranged-See InstructorTEC 1780 AA01 Blueprint Reading M W F 10:00 AM 10: 50 AM NCC-MFLAB Green, K 3TEC 1790 AA01 Bs Numerical Con Pro 00:00 AM 00:00 AM NCC-MFLAB Green, K 3 Mtgs Arranged-See InstructorTEC 1900 AA01 Technical Math I * M W F 8:00 AM 8:50 AM TC-T201 Porter, B 3TEC 1900 AA02 Technical Math I * M W F 12:00 PM 12: 50 PM TC-T201 Porter, B 3TEC 1900 PE51 Technical Math I * W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Ernst, L 3TEC 1910 AA51 Technical Math II * W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM TC-T201 Porter, B 3TEC 1910 PE51 Technical Math II * W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Ernst, L. 3TEC 2120 AA01 Tech Internship II * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARRANGED Porter, B 3 Mtgs Arranged-See InstructorTheatreTHE 1000 AA01 Intro To Theatre M W F 11:00 AM 11: 50 AM FA-234 Gallaher, C 3THE 1040 AA01 Beginning Acting T R 9:30 AM 10: 45 AM FA-THE Gallaher, C 3THE 1100 AA01 Dir Stdies/Thea Arts 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARRANGED Gallaher, C 130 Mineral Area College Fall 2011 Schedule www.MineralArea.edu

STUDENTS: Please note the LOCATION (LOC.) of classes when making your schedule.Fall ClassesCRS/SEC DESCRIPTION CODE DAY BEGIN END LOCATION FACULTY CR.HR FEES NOTESTHE 1100 AA02 Dir Stdies/Thea Arts 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARRANGED Gallaher, C 1THE 1120 AA01 Stagecraft T R 11:00 AM 12: 15 PM FA-THE Gallaher, C 3THE 2020 AA01 Script Analysis M W F 1:00 PM 1:50 PM FA-234 Gallaher, C 3ArtON-CAMPUS EVENINGART 1160 AA51 Painting I * T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FA-129 Wilson, J 3 $10 Linked to ART1740AA51 and ART2160AA51ART 1530 AA51 Intro To Humanities R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-102 Borrego, A 3ART 1550 AA51 Beg Photography W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FA-234 Thompson, R 3 $20ART 1550 AA52 Beg Photography R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FA-234 Thompson, R 3 $20ART 1550 AA53 Beg Photography T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FA-234 Thompso n, R 3 $20ART 1740 AA51 Watercolor * T 6:00 PM 8:40 PM FA-129 Wilson, J 3 $10 Linked to ART1160AA51 and ART2160AA51ART 2160 AA51 Painting II * T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FA-129 Wilson, J 3 $10 Linked to ART1160AA51 and ART1740AA51Biological ScienceBIO 1150 AA51 Gen Biology M W 5:00 PM 8:15 PM AS-213 Gunn, J 5 $40 Includes LabBusiness Administration & EconomicsBUS 2000 AA51 Prin Of Accounting I M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-203 King, L 3BUS 2330 AA51 Marketing T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-203 Wisdom, D 3BUS 2930 AA51 Princ Macroeconomics W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-202 Campbell, S 3Computer Information SystemsCIS 1050 AA51 Intro To Computers M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM TC-T104 Huffman, R 3 $20 MS Office 2007CIS 1050 AA52 Intro To Computers R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM TC-T104 Huffman, R 3 $20 MS Office 2007CIS 1750 AA51 Micro Applications * T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM TC-T104Detring, D 3 $20 MS Office 2007CIS 1870 AA51 Internetworking I * M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-106 Freeman, M 3 $20 Cisco AcademyCIS 2670 AAH5 Internetworking III * R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-106 Freeman, M 3 $20 CISCO AcademyComputer ScienceCSC 2400 AA51 Computer Prog In C+ + * T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM TC-T105 Hughey, J 3 $20Deaf Communication StudiesDCS 1000 AA52 Sign Language I T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-102 Lee, D 3Early Childhood EducationECE 1000 AA51 Intro To E C Education W 6:00 PM 8:40 PM AS-102 Forshee, R 3 $15ECE 1020 AA51 Guide Alter Yng Chld R 6:00 PM 8:40 PM AS-206 Reitzel, V 3ECE 1020 AA5G Guide Alter Yng Chld 8A T 6:00 PM 9:30 PM TC-T101 Prather, D 3 08/16-10/08, 8-week8A S 8:00 AM 3:30 PM TC-T100Prather, D 3 08/16-10/08, 8-weekECE 1040 AA51 Ec Hlth, Safty, Nutr M 6:00 PM 8:40 PM AS-206 Reitzel, V 3ECE 1040 AA5G Ec Hlth, Safty, Nutr 8B T 6:00 PM 9:30 PM TC-T102 Prather, D 3 10/11-12/03, 8week8B S 8:00 AM 3:30 PM TC-T102Prather, D 3 10/11-12/03, 8weekECE 2000 AA01 Practicum Clrm Exper * M 00:00 AM 00:00 AM AS-206 Fields, P 3 4 hr practicum app siteEducationEDU 1100 AA51 Psych Of Adolescence * R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-210 Gibbs, C 3EDU 1300 AA51 Child Development T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-208 Conway, W 3EDU 2020 AA51 Children's Lit * W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-205 Oliver, D 3EDU 2040 AA51 Foundations Of Educ * W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-210 Gamble, P 3 $15EDU 2100 AA51 Teach Prof W/Fld Exp * T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-210 Young, S 3 Mts 50 Min Wkly & 30 Hrs Supervised PracEDU 2200 AA51 Tech For Teachers * M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM TC-T102Johnson, A 3 $20 Computer EnhancedEDU 2320 AA51 Educational Psych * M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FA-234 Conway, W 3EDU 2600 AA51 Portfolio Evaluation * M 5:30 PM 6:20 PM TC-T102 Johnson, A 1 $20 Computer EnhancedEnglishENG 0970 AA51 Basic Wrting Skls II * M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM TC-T13 Rousan, S 3ENG 1340 AA51 English Comp II * R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM TC-T101Cravens, D 3 $20 Computer EnhancedENG 1440 AA51 Public Speaking T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-204 Thatcher, J 3ENG 1570 AA51 Intro Lit/Prose/Poet * T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM TC-T13 Cravens, D 3ENG 2530 AA51 Yng Adult Literature * W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-204 Johnson, A 3Fire Science TechnologyFST 1000 AA51 Introduction to Firefighting 4B M W 6:00 PM 10: 00 PM PSFTY-1Kelso, M 3 09/07-10/03, Some SaturdaysFST 1110 AA51 Vehicle Fire Fightng W1 F 6:00 PM 10: 00 PM FIRE-1 Tilley, M 111/10-11/13S 8:00 AM 5:00 PM FIRE-1 Tilley, M 11/10-11/13FST 1520 AA51 Veh Extrica Passengr W1 F 6:00 PM 10: 00 PM FIRE-1 Smith, R 109/30-10/02S 8:00 AM 5:00 PM FIRE-1 Smith, R 09/30-10/02FST 1660 AA51 Sociological Changes Fire Se 7A M W 6:00 PM 10:00 PM FIRE-1 Watson, B 3 08/22-10/03GeographyGEO 1130AA51 Reg World Geography T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-201 Mitchell, H 3HistoryHIS 1230 AA51 American History I W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-201 Straughan, J 3HIS 1240 AA51 American History II R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-203 Joyce, T 3www.MineralArea.edu Mineral Area College Fall 2011 Schedule 31

Fall ClassesSTUDENTS: Please note the LOCATION (LOC.) of classes when making your schedule.CRS/SEC DESCRIPTION CODE DAY BEGIN END LOCATION FACULTY CR.HR FEES NOTESHealth Related TechnologyHLT 1762 AA51 Emergency Medical * M R 5:30 PM 9:30 PM AS-AH26 Pounds, S 12 $160 08/08-12/29, 1st day mandatory/add exp $175HLT 2360 AA51 Med Terminology II * R 6:00 PM 8:40 PM AS-AH25 Hutcheson, C 3HLT 2400 AA51 Intravenous Therapy * M 5:00 PM 8:00 PM AS-AH26 Johnson, A 3 $66 Lecture first 10 wks/Labs Arranged last 5 wksMust be LPN or Radiology StudentHorticultureHRT 1310 AA01 Floral Design I R 6:30 PM 9:40 PM AS-113 Basler, F 3 $75MathematicsMAT 0950 AA51 Elementary Algebra * T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-200 Branham, G 3MAT 1130 AA51 Interm Algebra * W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-219 Edmonds, P 3MAT 1230 AA51 College Algebra * W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-200 Ragland, J 3Modern Foreign LanguageMFL 1370 AA51 Elementary Spanish * T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-109 Stephens, M 3MFL 1700 AA52 Amer Sign Language I * T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-102 Lee, D 3ManagementMGT 1710 AA51 Human Resources Mgt T 6:00 PM 8:40 PM TC-T102Kline, T 3MGT 1800 AA51 Business Math W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-109 Labruyere , L 3MGT 1940 AA51 Management Seminar 5A R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-219 Komar, D 1 09/29-10/27MusicMUS 1010 AA51 Concert Band 14 M 7:00 PM 9:00 PM FA-110 Schunks, D 1 Start date 09/12MUS 1052 AA51 Mineral Area Community R 7:00 PM 9:00 PM FA-110 Graf, G 1MUS 1150 AA51 Steel Drum Ensemble M 6:30 PM 8:20 PM FA-202 Berry, G 1MUS 1630 AA51 Apprec Of Music T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FA-233 Layton, S 3Office Systems TechnologyOST 1000 AA51 Keyboarding I M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM TC-T202 Barks, M 3 $15OST 1020 AA51 Keyboarding II * M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM TC-T202Barks, M 3 $15OST 1500 AA51 Applied Acctng I R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-109 Phillips, D 3OST 1600 AA51 Medical Coding I * R 5:00 PM 8:30 PM TC-T202 Groves, K 4 $25OST 1620 AA51 Medical Offce Proced W 5:00 PM 5:50 PM TC-T202 Long, P 1 $5OST 1640 AA51 Med Sftwre/Elec Bill W 6:00 PM 7:50 PM TC-T202 Long, P 2 $10OST 2600 AA51 Medical Coding II * T 5:00 PM 8:30 PM TC-T202 Groves, K 4 $25Personal AwarenessPAW 1060 AA51 Prep For Employment 5A R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-208 Komar, D 1 08/25-09/22PhilosophyPHI 1410 AA51 Comparative Religion T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM LIBR-200 Bone, M 3Physical SciencePHS 1250 AA51 Intro Chemistry * M W 4:30 PM 5:45 PM AS-218 Calkins, N 5 $40 Includes LabM W 6:00 PM 7:50 PM AS-218 Calkins, NPHS 1250 AA52 Intro Chemistry * T R 6:00 PM 7:15 PM AS-218 Baysdon, S 5 $40 Includes LabT R 7:30 PM 9:20 PM AS-218 Baysdon, SPHS 2400 AA51 Earth Science T R 6:30 PM 9:15 PM AS-116 Hrouda, J 5 $40 Includes LabPHS 2420 AA51 Earth Science I W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-116 Hrouda, J 3Political SciencePOS 1180 AA51 American Political Systems M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-201 Mitchell, H 3POS 1180 AA52 American Political Systems T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-C9 Joyce, T 3PsychologyPSY 1040 AA51 Mental Health First Aid IN MTWR 5:00 PM 8:00 PM FH-PDR Easter, M 1 08/01-08/04PSY 1130 AA51 Gen Psychology I W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-203 Cox, D 3PSY 1250 AA51 Human Growth & Dev M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-109 Vivrett, J 3Renewable Energy TechnologyRET 2020 AA 51SociologySolar Energy Systems * M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM NCC-MFLAB Carter, W 3 $30SOC 1130 AA51 General Sociology T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM TC-T12 Vivrett, J 3SOC 1230 AA51 Social Problems 8A M R 6:00 PM 8:40 PM FA-105 Lyons-Jahn, D 3 10/22-12/14SOC 1240 AA51 Substance Abuse/Soc * R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-204 Peirce, K 3TechnologyTEC 1040 AA51 Technical Writing * T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM NCC-MFLAB Green, K 3TEC 1070 AA51 Unif Tech Concepts I * M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM NCC-MFLAB Green, K 4 Lab Time ArrangedTEC 1580 AA51 Qc/Testing Fundamtls W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM NCC-MFLAB Green, K 3TEC 1730 AA51 Problem Analysis M 5:30 PM 6:20 PM NCC-MFLAB Green, K 1TEC 1910 AA51 Technical Math II * W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM TC-T201 Porter, B 332 Mineral Area College Fall 2011 Schedule www.MineralArea.edu

STUDENTS: Please note the LOCATION (LOC.) of classes when making your schedule.CRS/SEC DESCRIPTION CODE DAY BEGIN END LOCATION FACULTY CR.HR FEES NOTES-WEEK COURSESFire Science TechnologyFST 1000 AA51 Introduction to Firefighting 4B M W 6:00 PM 10:00 PM PSFTY-1 Kelso, M 3 09/07-10/03, Some SaturdaysFST 1620 AAT1 Mang Co Tact Opers 4B 00:00 00:00 TV-COURSE Mattina, M 1 $45 11/01-11/30, TeleCourseFST 2150 AAT1 Prin Bld Const:Combt 4B 00:00 00:00 TV-C OURSE Mattina, M 1 $45 09/01-09/30, TeleCourseFST 2220 AAW1 Changing Environmnt * 4B 00:00 00:00 WEBFarr, C 1 $45 09/13-10/11FST 2320 AAT1 Incident Command 4B 00:00 00:00 TV-COURSE Mattina, M 1 $45 10/12-11/04, TeleCourseFall ClassesComputer Information Systems-WEEK COURSESCIS 1750 AA01 Micro Applications * 8A M W F 9:00 AM 10: 50 AM TC-T203 Fritch, P 3 $20 08/22-10/14, MS Office 2007CIS 1750 AA02 Micro Application s* 8B M W F 9:00 AM 10:50 AM TC-T203 Fritch, P 3 $20 10/17-12/09, MS Office 2007Early Childhood EducationECE 1020 AA5G Guide Alter Yng Chld 8A T 6:00 PM 9:30 PM TC-T101 Prather, D 3 08/16-10/08, 8-week8A S 8:00 AM 3:30 PM TC-T100 Prather, D 3 08/16-10/08, 8-weekECE 1040 AA5G Ec Hlth, Safty, Nutr 8B T 6:00 PM 9:30 PM TC-T102 Prather, D 3 10/11-12/03, 8-week8B S 8:00 AM 3:30 PM TC-T102 Prather, D 3 10/11-12/03, 8-weekEducationEDU 2040 AAW1 Foundations Of Educ * 8A 00:00 00:00 WEB Williams, J 3 $45 08/22-10/14EDU 2320 AAW1 Educational Psych * 8B 00:00 00:00 WEB Young, S 3 $45 10/17-12/09EnglishENG 1330 AAW1 English Comp I * 8A 00:00 00:00 WEBJaycox, P 3 $45 08/22-10/14, Contact: pjaycox@mineralarea.eduENG 1330 AAW2 English Comp I * 8B 00:00 00:00 WEBJaycox, P 3 $45 10/17-12/09, Contact: pjaycox@mineralarea.eduENG 1340 AAH3 English Comp II * 8B 00:00 00:00 TC-T103 Thomas, M 3 $45 10/17-12/09* 8B 00:00 00:00 HYBRID Thomas, M 3 $45 10/17-12/09ENG 1440 AA01 Public Speaking 8A M W F 8:00 AM 9:40 AM TC-T11 Gans, A 3 08/22-10/14ENG 1440 AA02 Public Speaking 8B M W F 8:00 AM 9:40 AM TC-T11 Gans, A 3 10/17-12/09Fire Science TechnologyFST 1680 AAW1 Building Construct for Fire 8B 00:00 00:00 WEBFarr, C 2 $45 08/29-10/28FST 2580 AAW1 Fire Service Personnel 8B 00:00 00:00 WEB Farr, C 2 $45 08/24-10/19HistoryHIS 1230 AA07 American History I8B T R 9:30 AM 12:15 PM AS-102 Riche, D 3 10/17-12/09Health Related TechnologyHLT 2350 AA07 Med Term/Intro Path 8A 00:00 00:00 LI BR-LC Jinkerson, L 3 08/16-10/08, See Lrng Cntr Staff, 8 weekHLT 2350 AAW2 Med Term/Intro Path 8B 00:00 00:00 WEBGamble, R 3 $45 10/17-12/09, Contact: rhonda@mineralarea.eduHLT 2360 AA02 Med Terminology II * 8B 00:00 00:00 LI BR-LC Jinkerson, L 3 10/17-12/16, See Lrng Cntr StaffHLT 2360 AAW2 Med Terminology II * 8B 00:00 00:00 WEB Gamble, R 3 $45 10/17-12/16, Contact: rhonda@mineralarea.eduPhysical EducationPED 2130 AA01 Tai Chi Chuan 8A T R 10:00 AM 11: 15 AM CON-ED,HALL Robinson, D 1 08/22-10/14PED 2130 AA02 Tai Chi Chuan 8B T R 10:00 AM 11: 15 AM CON-ED,HALL Robinson, D 1 10/17-12/09PED 2132 AA01 Tai Chi II * 8B T R 10:00 AM 11: 15 AM CON-ED,HALL Robinson, D 1 10/17-12/09PED 2180 AA01 Beg Basketball 8B M W 9:00 AM 9:50 AM FH-GYM Mills, C 1 10/17-12/09PED 2650 AA01 Fund Trap & Skeet 8A M W F 12:00 PM 12: 57 PM RANGE-TRAP Whitehurst, J 1 $50 08/22-10/14PED 2650 AA02 Fund Trap & Skeet 8A M W F 1:00 PM 1:57 PM RANGE-TRAP Whitehurst, J 1 $50 08/22-10/14PED 2650 AA81 Fund Trap & Skeet 8A S 9:00 AM 12: 00 PM RANGE-TRAP Whitehurst,J 1 $50 08/22-10/14PED 2682 AA01 Beginning Jazz I 8A T R 8:00 AM 9:15 AM CON-ED,HALL Jenkins, S 1 $20 08/22-10/14PED 2684 AA01 Beginning Tap I 8A T R 12:30 PM 12: 45 PM CON-ED,HALL Jenkins, S 1 $20 08/22-10/14PED 2692 AA01 Beginning Jazz II * 8B T R 8:00 AM 9:15 AM CON-ED,HALL Jenkins, S 1 $20 10/17-12/09PED 2694 AA01 Beginning Tap II * 8B T R 11:30 AM 12:45 PM CON-ED,HALL Jenkins, S 1 $20 10/17-12/09PED 2700 AA02 Wellness Center I 8A 00:00 00:00 FH-WC Partney, J 1 $20 08/22-10/14, Instructor Approval RequiredPED 2700 AA03 Wellness Center I 8B 00:00 00:00 FH-WC Partney, J 1 $20 10/17-12/09, Instructor Approval RequiredPED 2710 AA02 Wellness Center II * 8B 00:00 00:00 FH-WC Partney, J 1 $20 10/17-12/09, Instructor Approval RequiredPolitical SciencePOS 1180 AA08 American Political Systems 8A T R 9:30 AM 12:15 PM AS-TBA Riche, D 3 08/22-10/14PsychologyPSY 1130 AA08 Gen Psychology I 8A T R 11:00 AM 1:40 PM FA-105 Peirce, K 3 08/22-10/14PSY 1130 AA09 Gen Psychology I 8B T R 11:00 AM 1:40 PM FA-105 Peirce, K 3 10/17-12/09SociologySOC 1230 AA51 Social Problems 8A M R 6:00 PM 8:40 PM FA-105 Lyons-Jahn, D 3 08/2210/14TechnologyTEC 1020 AA01 Intro To Technology 8A T R 2:00 PM 2:50 PM TC-T201 Porter, B 1 08/17-10/0910-WEEK COURSESOffice Systems TechnologyOST 1100 AA01 Filing Sys/Rec Mgt * 10 T R 8:00 AM 9:15 AM TC-T202 Barks, M 2 09/27-12/01www.MineralArea.edu Mineral Area College Fall 2011 Schedule 33

Fall ClassesSTUDENTS: Please note the LOCATION (LOC.) of classes when making your schedule.CRS/SEC DESCRIPTION CODE DAY BEGIN END LOCATION FACULTY CR.HR FEES NOTESHYBRID COURSESComputer Information SystemsCIS 1680 AAH1 Fund Netwk Secur ity * R 4:00 PM 5:00 PM AS-106 Henson, A 3 $20 $45 Hybrid, Meets on Thursdays00:00 AM 00:00 AM HYBRID Henson, ACIS 1850 AAH1 Internetworking I * M W F 9:00 AM 9:50 AM AS-106 McMillian, R 5 $35 $ 45 Hybrid, Cisco Academy-Web Enhanced* 00:00 AM 00:00 AM HYBRID McMillian, R Contact: rmcmilli@mineralarea.eduCIS 2670 AAH5 Internetworking III * R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-106 Freeman, M 3 $20 $ 45 Hybrid, CISCO Academy00:00 AM 00:00 AM HYBRID Freeman, M Contact: rmcmilli@mineralarea.eduEnglishENG 1340 AAH1 English Comp II * T 2:00 PM 3:15 PM TC-T101 Otto, C 3 $45 Hybrid* 00:00 AM 00:00 AM HYBRID Otto, C 3ENG 1340 AAH2 En glish Comp II * R 2:00 PM 3:15 PM TC-T101 Otto, C 3 $45 Hybrid00:00 AM 00:00 AM HYBRIDOtto, C 3ENG 1340 AAH3 English Comp II * 8B 00:00 AM 00:00 AM TC-T103 Thomas, M 3 $45 Hybrid,10/17-12/0900:00 AM 00:00 AM HYBRIDThomas, MHealth Related TechnologyHLT 1710 AAH1 EMT Refresher * PM 00:00 AM 00:00 AM HYBRID Meenach, D 3 $106 08/03-12/28, Req'd practic/add'l $175 drg screen, uniformHLT 1762 AAH1 Emergency Medical * PM00:00 AM 00:00 AM HYBRID Meenach, D 12 $160 08/03-12/28, 1st class mandatory, Req'd practic/add'l$175HLT 1772 AAH1 Emergency Medical * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM HYBRID Meenach, D 6 $100 Labs ArrangedINTERSESSION COURSESPsychologyPSY 1040 AA51 Mental Health First Aid IN MTWR 5:00 PM 8:00 PM FH-PDR Easter, M 1 08/01-08/04ITV COURSESHistoryHIS 1230 AAX1 American History I M W F 10:00 AM 10:50 AM TC-T108 Riche, D 3 ITV From MACMathematicsMAT 1230 AAX1 College Algebra * M W F 1:00 PM 1:50 PM TC-T108 Staff, S 3 ITV From MACMAT 1230 AAX2 College Algebra * T R 8:00 AM 9:15 AM TC-T108 Staff, S 3 ITV from MACModern Foreign LanguageMFL 1660 AAX1 Elementary Chinese I * M W F 10:20 AM 11:30 AM AS-104 Kang, L 4 ITV from East CentralTELECOURSESFire Science TechnologyFST 1620 AAT1 Mang Co Tact Opers 4B 00:00 AM 00:00 AM TV-COURSE Mattina, M 1 $45 11/01-11/30, TeleCourseFST 1630 AAT1 Prin Bldg Constru/Nc 3A 00:00 AM 00:00 AM TV-COURSE Mattina, M 1 $45 10/04-10/28, TeleCourseFST 2150 AAT1 Prin Bld Const:Combt 4B 00:00 AM 00:00 AM TV-COURSE Mattina, M 1 $45 09/01-09/30, TeleCourseFST 2320 AAT1 Incident Command 4B 00:00 AM 00:00 AM TV-COURSE Mattina, M 1 $45 10/12-11/04, TeleCoursePhysical SciencePHS 1200 AAT1 Intro Astronomy 00:00 AM 00:00 AM TV-COURSE Saum, G 3 $45 TeleCoursePHS 1200 AAT2 Intro Astronomy 00:00 AM 00:00 AM TV-COURSE Saum, G 3 $45 TeleCoursePHS 1200 AAT3 Intro Astronomy 00:00 AM 00:00 AM TV-COURSE Saum, G 3 $45 TeleCoursePHS 1230 AAT1 Oceanography 00:00 AM 00:00 AM TV-COURSE Scheidt, B 3 $45 TeleCoursePHS 1230 AAT2 Oceanography 00:00 AM 00:00 AM TV-COURSE Scheidt, B 3 $45 TeleCoursePHS 1230 AAT3 Oceanography 00:00 AM 00:00 AM TV-COURSE Scheidt, B 3 $45 TeleCoursePhysiology & HealthPHY 1120 AAT1 School Health 00:00 AM 00:00 AM TV-COURSE Gunn, J 2 $45 TeleCoursePHY 1120 AAT2 School Health 00:00 AM 00:00 AM TV-COURSE Gunn, J 2 $45 TeleCoursePsychologyPSY 1130 AAT1 Gen Psychology I 00:00 AM 00:00 AM TV-COURSE Sopko, M 3 $45 TeleCourseWEB COURSESAgri-BusinessAGR 1550 AAW1 Livestock Production 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Bayless, A 3 $45 Req'd Orient Mtg 08/24, 3:30pm, AS114BAGR 1770 AAW1 Contemp Agr Issues I 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Bayless, A 1 $45 Req'd Orient Mtg 08/24, 3 pm, AS114BAGR 1790 AAW1 Contem Agr Issues II *00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Bayless, A 1 $45 Req'd Orient Mtg 08/24, 3 pm, AS114BAGR 1800 AAW1 Ag Leadrshp & Employ 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Follis, C 1 $45 Req'd Orient Mtg 08/22, 3 pm, AS114BAGR 2100 AAW1 Ag Industry Seminar * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Bayless, A 1 $45 Req'd Orient Mtg 08/23, 2:30 pm, AS114BBiological ScienceBIO 1100 AAW1 Intro Biological Sci 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Petersen, N 3 $45 Contact: npeterse@mineralarea.eduBIO 1100 AAW2 Intro Biological Sci 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Petersen, N 3 $45 Contact: npeterse@mineralarea.edu34 Mineral Area College Fall 2011 Schedule www.MineralArea.edu

STUDENTS: Please note the LOCATION (LOC.) of classes when making your schedule.CRS/SEC DESCRIPTION CODE DAY BEGIN END LOCATION FACULTY CR.HR FEES NOTESBusiness Administration & EconomicsBUS 2100 AAW1 Fundamentals Of Mgt 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Merrill-Doss, M 3 $45 Contact: jeanmer@mineralarea.eduComputer Information SystemsFall ClassesCIS 1050 AAW1 Intro To Computers 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Hughey, J 3 $45 Contact: jhughey@mineralarea.eduCIS 1650 AAW1 Acctg On Microcomp * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Barks, M 3 $45 Peachtree, Contact: mbarks@mineralarea.eduCIS 1670 AAW1 Fund Of Networking * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB McMillian, R 3 $45 Contact: rmcmilli@mineralarea.eduCIS 1750 AAW1 Micro Applications * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Henson, A 3 $45 MS Office 2007, Contact: amy@mineralarea.eduCIS 1750 AAW2 Micro Applications *00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Henson, A 3 $45 MS Office 2007, Contact: amy@mineralarea.eduCIS 1930 AAW1 Computer Ethics 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Henson, A 3 $45 Contact: amy@mineralarea.eduCIS 2000 AAW1 Micro Oper Systems * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Hughey, J 3 $45 WIN XP, Contact: jhughey @mineralarea.eduCIS 2100 AAW1 Micro Database Mgt * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Hughey, J 3 $45 MS Office 2007, Contact: jhughey@mineralarea.eduCIS 2200 AAW1 Micro Spreadsheets * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Roberts-Simmon 3 $45 MS Excel 2007, Contact: tami@mineralarea.eduCIS 2350 AAW1 W p/Microsoft Word * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Huffman, R 3 $45 MS Word 2007, Contract: rhuffman@mineralareaCriminal JusticeCRJ 1100 AAW1 Intro Crim Justice 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Flotron, R 3 $ 45 Contact: rflotron@mineralarea.eduCRJ 1100 AAW2 Intro Crim Justice 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Flotron, R 3 $45 Contact: rflotron@mineralarea.eduCRJ 1130 AAW1 Intro To Forensics 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Potratz, M 3 $45 Contact: mpotratz@mineralarea.eduCRJ 1170 AAW1 Introduction to Courts 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Carollo, G 3 $45 Contact: gcarollo@mineralarea.eduCRJ 1200 AAW1 Criminal Invest I * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Potratz, M 3 $45 Contact: mpotratz@mineralarea.eduCRJ 1400 AAW1 Criminal Law *00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Ruess, D 3 $45 Contact: druess@mineralarea.eduCRJ 1440 AAW1 Criminal Court Proc & Issues 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Carollo, G 3 $45 Contact: gcarollo@mineralarea.eduCRJ 1520 AAW1 Criminology 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Flotron, R 3 $45 Contact: rflotron@mineralarea.eduCRJ 1540 AAW1 Criminal Procedure 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Ruess, D 3 $45 Contact: druess@mineralarea.eduCRJ 1800 AAW1 Intro To Corrections 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Ruess, D 3 $ 45 Contact: druess@mineralarea.eduCRJ 1900 AAW1 Police Admn *00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Ruess, D 3 $45 Contact: druess@mineralarea.eduCRJ 2140 AAW1 Foren Crme Scene Inv 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Flotron, R 3 $45 Contact: rflotron@mineralarea.eduCRJ 2300 AAW1 Crm Just Career Prep 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Carollo, G 1 $45 Contact: gcarollo@mineralarea.eduEarly Childhood EducationECE 2020 AAW1 Emerng Lang/Litry Sk 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Fields, P 3 $45 Contact: pfields@mineralarea.edu by 08/17ECE 2040 AAW1 Home, School & Famly 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Fields, P 3 $45 Contact: pfields@mineralarea.edu by 08/17EducationEDU 1300 AAW1 Child Development 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Fields, P 3 $45 Contact: pfields@mineralarea.eduEDU 2040 AAW1 Foundations Of Educ * 8A 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Williams, J 3 $45 08/22-10/14, Contact: jwilliams@mineralarea.eduEDU 2320 AAW1 Educational Psych * 8B00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Young, S 3 $45 10/17-12/09, Contact: syoung@mineralarea.eduEDU 2420 AAW1 Org Mgt Early Cldhd * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Fields, P 3 $45 Contact: pfields@mineralarea.eduEnglishENG 1330 AAW1 English Comp I * 8A 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Jaycox, P 3 $45 08/22-10/14, Contact: pjaycox@mineralarea.eduENG 1330 AAW2 English Comp I * 8B00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Jaycox, P 3 $45 10/17-12/09, Contact: pjaycox@mineralarea.eduENG 1340 AAW1 English Comp II* 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Seaber, K 3 $45 Contact: rseaber@mineralarea.eduFire Science TechnologyFST 1640 AAW1 Shaping The Future 3A 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Farr, C 1 $45 08/22-09/12, Contact: cfarr@mineralarea.eduFST 1680 AAW1 Building Construct for Fire8B 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Farr, C 2 $45 08/29-10/28, Contact: cfarr@mineralarea.eduFST 1702 AAW1 Fire Service Law 15 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Farr, C 3 $45 08/23-11/30, Contact: cfarr@mineralarea.eduFST 2220 AAW1 Changing Environmnt * 4B00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Farr, C 1 $45 09/13-10/11, Contact: cfarr@mineralarea.eduFST 2224 AAW1 Strat & Tact Consid on 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Farr, C 3 $45 08/23-12/06, Contact: cfarr@mineralarea.eduFST 2580 AAW1 Fire Service Personnel 8B 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Farr, C 2 $45 08/24-10/19, Contact: cfarr@mineralarea.eduHistoryHIS 1190 AAW1 Hist Of Christianity 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Wiskus, R 3 $45 Contact: rwiskus@mineralarea.eduHIS 1230 AAW1 American History I 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Klaus, V 3 $45 Contact: vklaus@mineralarea.eduHIS 1240 AAW1 American History II00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Klaus, V 3 $45 Contact: vklaus@mineralarea.eduHealth Related TechnologyHLT 2080 AAW1 First Aid 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Meenach, D 3 $45 Contact: dmeenach@mineralarea.eduHLT 2080 AAW2 First Aid 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Meenach, D 3 $45 Contact: dmeenach@mineralarea.eduHLT 2350 AAW1 Med Term/Intro Path 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Gamble, R 3 $45 Contact: rhonda@mineralarea.eduHLT 2350 AAW2 Med Term/Intro Path 8B00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Gamble, R 3 $45 10/17-12/09, Contact: rhonda@mineralarea.eduHLT 2350 AAW3 Med Term/Intro Path 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Gamble, R 3 $45 Contact: rhonda@mineralarea.eduHLT 2350 AAW4 Med Term/Intro Path 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Meenach, D 3 $45 Contact: dmeenach@mineralarea.eduHLT 2360 AAW1 Med Terminology II * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Gamble, R 3 $45 Contact: rhonda@mineralarea.eduHLT 2360 AAW2 Med Terminology II * 8B 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Gamble, R 3 $45 10/17-12/16, Contact: rhonda@mineralarea.eduHorticultureHRT 1092 AAW1 Woody Plants 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Follis, C 3 $45 Req'd orient. mtg. 08/22 @2:30 AAS114BContact: cfollis@mineralarea.eduMathematicsMAT 1130 AAW1 Interm Algebra * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Crites, T 3 $45 Instr approval required, Contact: tcrites@mineralarea.eduManagementMGT 1300 AAW1 Org Analysis & Mgt 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Barks, M 3 $45 Contact: mbarks@mineralarea.eduwww.MineralArea.edu Mineral Area College Fall 2011 Schedule 35

Fall ClassesSTUDENTS: Please note the LOCATION (LOC.) of classes when making your schedule.CRS/SEC DESCRIPTION CODE DAY BEGIN END LOCATION FACULTY CR.HR FEES NOTESMGT 1350 AAW1 Business Information 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Henson, A 3 $45 Contact :amy@mineralarea.eduMGT 1710 AAW1 Human Resources Mgt 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Kline, T 3 $45 Contact: tkline@mineralarea.eduMGT 1800 AAW2 Business Math 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Labruyere, L 3 $45 Contact: lana@mineralarea.eduMGT 1800 AAWC Business Math 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Labruyere, L 3 $45 Contact: lana@mineralarea.eduMGT 2540 AAW1 Princ Of Banking 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Wisdom, D 3 $45 Contact: lwisdom@mineralarea.eduMGT 2610 AAW1 Marketing Research 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Wisdom , D 3 $45 Contact: lwisdom@mineralarea.eduMGT 2660 AAW1 Supervision-Mid Mgt 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Kline, T 3 $45 Contact: tkline@mineralarea.eduMGT 2900 AAW1 E-Commerce * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB McMillian, R 3 $45 Contact: rmcmilli@mineralarea.eduOffice Systems TechnologyOST 1400 AAW1 Bus Communication I *00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Barks, M 3 $45 Contact: mbarks@mineralarea.eduOST 1500 AAW1 Applied Acctng I 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB McMillian, R 3 $45 Contact: rmcmillian@mineralarea.eduOST 1520 AAW1 Applied Acctng II *00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB McMillian, R 3 $45 Contact: rmcmilli@mineralarea.eduOST 2200 AAW1 Intro To Business 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Kline, T 3 $45 Contact: tkline@mineralarea.eduOST 2200 AAW2 Intro To Business 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Kline, T 3 $45 Must Contact: tkline@mineralarea.eduOST 2300 AAW1 Bus Communication II * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Barks, M 3 $45 Contact: mbarks@mineralarea.eduPersonal AwarenessPAW 1060 AAW 1 Prep For Employment 5A 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Landrum, C 1 $45 09/28-11/02, Contact: chrisl@mineralarea.eduPhilosophyPHI 1400 AAW1 Intro To Philosophy 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Wiskus, R 3 $45 Contact: rwiskus@mineralarea.eduPHI 1410 AAW1 Comparative Religion 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Billings, G 3 $45 Contact: gbillings@mineralarea.eduPHI 1420 AAW1 Intro To Ethics 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Wiskus, R 3 $45 Contact: rwiskus@mineralarea.eduPolitical SciencePOS 1180 AAW1 American Political Systems 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Edgar, J 3 $45 Contact: jedgar@mineralarea.eduPOS 1180 AAW2 American Political Systems 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Edgar, J 3 $45 Contact: jedgar@mineralarea.eduPOS 1180 AAW3 American Political Systems 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Edgar, J 3 $45 Contact: jedgar@mineralarea.eduPOS 1180 AAW4 American Political Systems 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Edgar, J 3 $45 Contact: jedgar@mineralarea.eduPOS 1180 AAW5 American Political Systems 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Klaus, V 3 $45 Contact: vklaus@mineralarea.eduPsychologyPSY 1130 AAW1 Gen Psychology I 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Nute, M 3 $45 Contact: fred@mineralarea.eduPSY 1130 AAW2 Gen Psychology I 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Nute, M 3 $45 Contact: fred@mineralarea.eduPSY 1250 AAW1 Human Growth & Dev 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Lyons-Jahn, D 3 $45 Contact: dlyons@mineralarea.eduSociologySOC 1130 AAW1 General Sociology 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Nute, M 3 $45 Contact: fred@mineralarea.eduSOC 1130 AAW2 General Sociology 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Nute, M 3 $45 Contact: fred@mineralarea.eduSOC 1540 AAW1 Intr Cultural Anthro 00:00 AM 00: 00 AM WEBWolk, J 3 $45 Contact: jwolk@mineralarea.eduSOC 1540 AAW2 Intr Cultural Anthro 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Wolk, J 3 $45 Contact: jwolk@mineralarea.eduSOC 1620 AAW1 Human Diversity 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Wolk, J 3 $45 Contact: jwolk@mineralarea.eduOUTREACH CENTER COURSESFARMINGTONEducationEDU 2040 FA51 Foundations Of Educ * R 4:00 PM 7:00 PM FARM-112 Barber, S 3EnglishENG 1330 FA51 English Comp I * M 4:00 PM 7:00 PM FARM-211 Mays-Nielson, D 3ENG 1330 FA52 English Comp I * R 4:00 PM 7:00 PM FARM-113 Cross, S 3ENG 1340 FA51 English Comp II * T 4:00 PM 7:00 PM FARM-107 Rousan, S 3ENG 1440FA51 Public Speaking W 4:00 PM 7:00 PM FARM-TCOM1 Marler, K 3HistoryHIS 1130 FA51 Western Civil I W 4:00 PM 7:00 PM FARM-411 Reeves, B 3HIS 1230 FA51 American History I M 4:00 PM 7:00 PM FARM-113 Staff, S 3HIS 1240 FA51 American History II T 4:00 PM 7:00 PM FARM-113 Staff, S 3MathematicsMAT 1130 FA51 Interm Algebra * M 4:00 PM 7:00 PM FARM-112 Stroud, N 3MAT 1230 FA51 College Algebra * T 4:00 PM 7:00 PM FARM-112 Stroud, N 3Political SciencePOS 1180 FA51 American Political Systems W 4:00 PM 7:00 PM FARM-216 Behr, T 3PsychologyPSY 1130 FA51 Gen Psychology I R 4:00 PM 7:00 PM FARM-107 Pollard, J 3SociologySOC 1130 FA51 General Sociology T 4:00 PM 7:00 PM FARM-408 Kellogg, J 336 Mineral Area College Fall 2011 Schedule www.MineralArea.edu

STUDENTS: Please note the LOCATION (LOC.) of classes when making your schedule.CRS/SEC DESCRIPTION CODE DAY BEGIN END LOCATION FACULTY CR.HR FEES NOTESFREDERICKTOWNArtART 1490 FR51 History Of Art I T R 4:45 PM 6:00 PM FRED-126 Edmonds, R 3ART 1530 FR51 Intro To Humanities R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FRED-116 Edmonds, R 3Biological ScienceBIO 1150 FR01 Gen Biology M W 2:00 PM 5:15 PM FRED-110 Mier, R 5 $40BIO 1150 FR51 Gen Biology M W 6:05 PM 9:20 PM FRED-110 Mier, R 5 $40Business Administration & EconomicsBUS 1330 FR01 Survey of Economics W 10:40 AM 1:00 PM FRED-116 Mitchell, H 3Computer Information SystemsCIS 0950 FR51 Basic Computer Skills 00:00 AM 00:00 AM FRED-LCA Basde n, J 1 HOURS 5-8 PMCIS 1050 FR01 Intro To Computers M W 9:15 AM 10: 30 AM FRED-126 Hall, C 3 $20CIS 1050 FR51 Intro To Computers T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FRED-126 Huffma n, R 3 $20CIS 1750 FR51 Micro Application s* M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FRED-126 Hall, C 3 $20Early Childhood EducationECE 1000 FR01 EducationIntro To E C Education M 8:30 AM 11:10 AM FRED-116 Soderlund, W 3 $15EDU 1300 FR51 Child Development T R 4:45 PM 6:00 PM FRED-112 Hanner, S 3EDU 2040 FR01 Foundations Of Educ * M W 9:15 AM 10: 30 AM FRED-117 Eller, P 3EDU 2040 FR51 Foundations Of Educ * W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FRED-111 Lilley, J 3 $15EDU 2100 FR01 Teach Prof W/Fld Exp * M W 1:00 PM 2:15 PM FRED-112 Mitchell, C 3EDU 2100 FR51 Teach Prof W/Fld Exp * W 5:10 PM 6:00 PM FRED-111 Lilley, J 3EDU 2200 FR51 Tech For Teachers * M W 4:45 PM 6:00 PM FRED-126 Jenkins , B 3 $20 Computer EnhancedEDU 2600 FR01 Portfolio Evaluation * M W 10:45 AM 11:35 AM FRED-117 Eller, P 1EnglishENG 1330 FR01 English Comp I * T R 10:45 AM 12: 00 PM FRED-126 Hood, T 3 $20 Computer EnhancedENG 1330 FR02 English Comp I * T R 2:30 PM 3:45 PM FRED-126 Hood, T 3 $20 Computer EnhancedENG 1330 FR51 English Comp I * R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FRED-126 Tibbs, H 3 $20 Computer EnhancedENG 1340 FR01 English Comp II * T R 1:00 PM 2:15 PM FRED-126 Hood, T 3 $20 Computer EnhancedENG 1340 FR51 English Comp II * W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FRED-126 Cross, S 3 $20 Computer EnhancedENG 1440 FR01 Public Speaking T R 1:00 PM 2:15 PM FRED-112 Tesreau, W 3ENG 1440 FR51 Public Speaking M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FRED-117 Tesreau, W 3ENG 1670FR51 Interp Communica I T R 4:45 PM 6:00 PM FRED-115 Tesreau, W 3HistoryHIS 1230 FR01 American History I T R 10:45 AM 12: 00 PM FRED-116 Straughan, J 3HIS 1230 FR51 American History I T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FRED-115 Slinkard, S 3HIS 1240 FR01 American History II T R 12:15 PM 1:30 PM FRED-116 Straughan, J 3HIS 1240 FR51 American History II R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FRED-115 Slinkard, S 3MathematicsMAT 0900 FR01 Arithmetic T R 9:15 AM 10: 30 AM FRED-117 Staff, S 3MAT 0950 FR01 Elementary Algebra * T R 1:45 PM 3:00 PM FRED-117 Brockmiller, K 3MAT 0950 FR51 Elementary Algebra * T R 4:45 PM 6:00 PM FRED-117 Brockmiller, K 3MAT 1130 FR51 Interm Algebra * T R 4:45 PM 6:00 PM FRED-111 Wright, K 3MAT 1230 FR51 College Algebra * R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FRED-111 Ragland, J 3MusicMUS 1630 FR51 Appre c Of Music T R 4:45 PM 6:00 PM FRED-116 Moore, M 3Physical EducationPED 2700 FR01 Wellness Center I 6:00 AM 8:00 AM FRED-GYM Epps, M 1 $20 MEET@ BODY SHOP4:00 PM 6:00 PM FRED-GYM Epps, M 1 $20 MEET@ BODY SHOPPED 2710 FR01 Wellness Center II * 6:00 AM 8:00 AM FRED-GYM Epps, M 1 $20 MEET@BODY SHOP* 4:00 PM 6:00 PM FRED-GYM Epps, M 1 $20 MEET@BODY SHOPPhilosophyPHI 1400 FR51 IntroTo Philosophy T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FRED-117 Knight, W 3Physical SciencePHS 2400 FR01 Earth Science T R 12:05 PM 3:20 PM FRED-110 Sanders, R 5 $40 Includes LabPHS 2400 FR51 Earth Science T R 6:05 PM 9:20 PM FRED-110 Sanders, R 5 $40 Includes LabPolitical SciencePOS 1180 FR01 American Political Systems M 10:40 AM 1:00 PM FRED-111 Mitchell, H 3POS 1180 FR51 American Political Systems M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FRED-111 Epps, M 3PsychologyPSY 1130 FR01 Gen Psychology I T R 9:15 AM 10: 30 AM FRED-111 Hanner, S 3PSY 1130 FR51 Gen Psychology I W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FRED-116 Cross, P 3PSY 1250 FR51 Human Growth & Dev M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FRED-116 Hollinsworth, B 3SociologySOC 1130 FR01 General Sociology T R 10:50 AM 12:05 PM FRED-111 Hanner, S 3Fall Classeswww.MineralArea.edu Mineral Area College Fall 2011 Schedule 37

Fall ClassesSTUDENTS: Please note the LOCATION (LOC.) of classes when making your schedule.CRS/SEC DESCRIPTION CODE DAY BEGIN END LOCATION FACULTY CR.HR FEES NOTESSOC 1130 FR51 General Sociology M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FRED-112 Dunn, E 3SOC 1600 FR51 Ethnicity & Cul Diff T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FRED-112 Harryman, J 3ArtPERRYVILLEART 1140 PE01 Drawing II * T R 1:55 PM 3:15 PM PRVL-ARR Manns, L 3 $10ART 1500 PE01 History Of Art II T R 3:45 PM 5:05 PM PRVL-ARR Manns, L 3ART 2160 PE01 Painting II * T R 12:25 PM 1:45 PM PRVL-ARR Manns, L 3 $10Biological ScienceBIO 1150 PE51 Gen Biology M W 6:15 PM 9:30 PM PRVL-ARR Green, D 5 $40Business Administration & EconomicsBUS 2100 PE51 Fundamentals Of Mgt M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Nelson, K 3BUS 2930 PE51 Princ Macroeconomics M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Toney, D 3Computer Information SystemsCIS 1050 PE01 Intro To Computers T R 1:55 PM 3:15 PM PRVL-ARR Ramsey, K 3 $20 MS Office 2007CIS 1050 PE02 Intro To Computers T R 11:00 AM 12: 20 PM PRVL-ARR Ramsey, K 3 $20 MS Office 2007CIS 1050 PE03 Intro To Computers W 12:50 PM 3:30 PM PRVL-ARR Ramsey, K 3 $20CIS 1050 PE51 Intro To Computers T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Ramsey, K 3 $20 MS Office 2007CIS 1050 PE52 IntroTo Computers W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Ramsey, K 3 $20 MS Office 2007CommunicationsCOM 1060 PE51 Intro To Cinema T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Cook, S 3Criminal JusticeCRJ 1100 PE01 Intro Crim Justice 3:30 PM 6:10 PM PRVL-ARR Klaus, J 3CRJ 1200 PE51 Criminal Invest I * W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Klaus, J 3Early Childhood EducationECE 1000 PE01 Intro To E C Education R 12:50 PM 3:30 PM PRVL-ARR Steffens, J 3 $15ECE 1020 PE01 Guide Alter Yng Chld R 9:00 AM 11: 40 AM PRVL-ARR Steffens, J 3ECE 1040 PE01 Ec Hlth, Safty, Nutr T 12:50 PM 3:30 PM PRVL-ARR Moldenhauer, J 3ECE 2120 PE01 Intr Yng Cld Spec Nd T 9:00 AM 11:40 AM PRVL-ARR Moldenhauer, J 3EducationEDU 1300 PE51 Child Development T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Besand, K 3EDU 2040 PE51 Foundations Of Educ * M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Phillips, S 3 $15EDU 2200 PE51 Tech For Teachers * M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Tucker, P 3 $20EDU 2320 PE51 Educational Psych * W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Bauwens, M 3EDU 2600 PE01 Portfolio Evaluation * M 5:20 PM 6:15 PM PRVL-ARR Tucker, P 1EnglishENG 0210 PE01 Sentence Skills * T 12:00 PM 1:00 PM PRVL-ARR Colvin-Nelson, B 1ENG 0210 PE51 Sentence Skills * W 6:00 PM 7:00 PM PRVL-ARR Colvin-Nelson, B 1ENG 0220 PE01 Paral Struct Writing * T 1:00 PM 2:00 PM PRVL-ARR Colvin-Nelson, B 1ENG 0220 PE51 Paral Struct Writing * W 7:00 PM 8:00 PM PRVL-ARR Colvin-Nelson, B 1ENG 0230 PE01 Punc Clarity Writing * T 2:00 PM 3:00 PM PRVL-ARR Colvin-Nelson, B 1ENG 0230 PE51 Punc Clarity Writing * W 8:00 PM 9:00 PM PRVL-ARR Colvin-Nelson, B 1ENG 0240 PE01 Basic Prin Writing * T 12:00 PM 1:00 PM PRVL-ARR Colvin-Nelson, B 1ENG 0240 PE51 Basic Prin Writing * W 7:00 PM 8:00 PM PRVL-ARR Colvin-Nelson, B 1ENG 0250 PE01 Paragraph Developmnt * T 1:00 PM 2:00 PM PRVL-ARR Colvin-Nelson, B 1ENG 0250 PE51 Paragraph Developmnt * W 7:00 PM 8:00 PM PRVL-ARR Colvin-Nelson, B 1ENG 0260 PE01 Essay Development * T 2:00 PM 3:00 PM PRVL-ARR Colvin-Nelson, B 1ENG 0260 PE51 Essay Development * W 8:00 PM 9:00 PM PRVL-ARR Colvin-Nelson, B 1ENG 1330 PE01 English Comp I * W 12:00 PM 2:40 PM PRVL-ARR Colvin-Nelson, B 3ENG 1330 PE02 English Comp I * W 9:00 AM 11: 40 AM PRVL-ARR Colvin-Nelson, B 3ENG 1330 PE03 English Comp I * T 9:00 AM 11:40 AM PRVL-ARR Colvin-Nelson, B 3ENG 1330 PE04 English Comp I * R 3:15 PM 5:55 PM PRVL-ARR Harryman, J.3ENG 1570PE01 Intro Lit/Prose/Poet * M W 3:45 PM 5:05 PM PRVL-ARR Harryman, J 3HistoryHIS 1230 PE01 American History I M W 6:00 PM 7:15 PM PRVL-ARR Rowland, T 3HIS 1230 PE51 American History I T R 6:00 PM 7:15 PM PRVL-ARR Rowland, T 3HIS 1240 PE51 American History IIM W 4:15 PM 5:35 PM PRVL-ARR Laurentius, J 3Health Related TechnologyHLT 1762 PE51 Emergency Medical * M R 5:30 PM 9:30 PM PRVL-ARR King, D 12 $160 1st day of class mandatoryMathematicsMAT 0900 PE51 Arithmetic * M W 4:15 PM 5:35 PM PRVL-ARR Hogard, D 3MAT 0950 PE02 Elementary Algebra * T R 4:30 PM 5:50 PM PRVL-ARR Seyer, M 3MAT 0950 PE51 Elemtary Algebra * M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Cross, J 3MAT 0950 PE52 Elementary Algebra * W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Cross, J 3MAT 1000 PE51 Metric Measurement * 00:00 00:00 PRVL-ARR Werner, S 3MAT 1130 PE51 Interm Algebra * T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Palmer, S 338 Mineral Area College Fall 2011 Schedule www.MineralArea.edu

STUDENTS: Please note the LOCATION (LOC.) of classes when making your schedule.CRS/SEC DESCRIPTION CODE DAY BEGIN END LOCATION FACULTY CR.HR FEES NOTESMAT 1130 PE52 Interm Algebra * R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Palmer, S 3MAT 1600 PE51 Calc/Bus & Soc Sci * M W 4:30 PM 5:50 PM PRVL-ARR Cross, J 3Modern Foreign LanguageMFL 1370 PE01 Elementary Spanish * M W 1:55 PM 3:15 PM PRVL-ARR Pecaut, S 3ManagementMGT 1800 PE51 Business Math T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Phillips, D 3MusicMUS 1630 PE01 Apprec Of Music M W 3:45 PM 5:05 PM PRVL-ARR Staff, S 3Office Systems TechnologyOST 1400 PE01 Bus Communication I * T R 9:00 AM 10: 20 AM PRVL-ARR Mahnken, E 3 $20OST 1500 PE01 Applied Acctng I T R 11:00 AM 12:20 PM PRVL-ARR Mahnken, E 3Physical EducationPED 2700 PE51 Wellness Center I 00:00 AM 00:00 AM PRVL-ARR Werner, S 1 See instructor for meeting site.ED 2710 PE51 Wellness Center II * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM PRVL-ARR Werner, S 1 See instructor for meeting site.PhilosophyPHI 1410 PE51 Comparative Religion R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Billings, G 3Political SciencePOS 1180 PE01 American Political Systems M W 8:15 AM 9:35 AM PRVL-ARR Toney, D 3POS 1180 PE02 American Political Systems M W 10:00 AM 11: 20 AM PRVL-ARR Toney, D 3POS 1180 PE51 American Political Systems T R 4:15 PM 5:35 PM PRVL-ARR Rowland, T 3PsychologyPSY 1130 PE01 Gen Psychology I T R 3:45 PM 5:05 PM PRVL-ARR Ramsey, D 3PSY 1130 PE51 Gen Psychology I W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Ramsey, D 3PSY 1250 PE01 Human Growth & Dev T R 1:55 PM 3:15 PM PRVL-ARR Ramsey, D 3SociologySOC 1130 PE51 General Sociology T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Ramsey, D 3SOC 1620 PE01 Human Diversity W 12:50 PM 3:30 PM PRVL-ARR Ramsey, D 3TechnologyTEC 1900 PE51 Technical Math I * W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Ernst, L 3TEC 1910 PE51 Technical Math II * W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Staff, S 3POTOSIArtART 1500 PO51 Histo ry Of Art II R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTOSI-HS Weatherly, M 3Biological ScienceBIO 1150 PO51 Gen Biology T R 6:15 PM 9:30 PM POTOSI-HS Reese, R 5 $40 Includes LabBusiness Administration & EconomicsBUS 1330 PO51 Survey of Economics R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTOSI-HS Mitchell, H 3Computer Information SystemsCIS 1050 PO51 Intro To Computers T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTOSI-HS Boyer, C 3 $20CIS 1050 PO52 Intro To Computers F 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTOSI-HS Boyer, C 3 $20CIS 1750 PO51 Micro Applications * W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTOSI-HS Woodland, D 3 $20CIS 2350 PO51 W p/Microsoft Word * F 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTOSI-HS East, M 3 $20Criminal JusticeCRJ 1200 PO51 EducationCriminal Invest I * R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTOSI-HS Busch, W 3EDU 1100 PO51 Psych Of Adolescence * T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTOSI-HS Nixon, P 3EDU 2040 PO51 Foundations Of Education * W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTOSI-HS Phares, R 3 $15EnglishENG 1330 PO51 English Comp I * T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTOSI-HS West, M 3ENG 1440 PO51 Public Speaking R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTOSI-HS Weatherly, D 3ENG 1570 PO51 Intro Lit/Prose/Poet * R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTOSI-HS West, M 3GeographyGEO 1130PO51 Reg World Geography M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTOSI-HS Barton, J 3HistoryHIS 1140 PO51 Western Civil II W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTOSI-HS Barton, J 3HIS 1190 PO51 Hist Of Christianity W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTOSI-HS Busch, W 3HIS 1230 PO51 American History I R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTOSI-HS Barton, J 3MathematicsMAT 1130 PO51 Interm Algebra * M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTOSI-HS Pierce, R 3Modern Foreign LanguageMFL 1370 PO51 Elementary Spanish * T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTOSI-HS Sansegraw, L 3MFL 1470 PO51 Intermediate Spanish * W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTOSI-HS Sansegraw, L 3Fall Classeswww.MineralArea.edu Mineral Area College Fall 2011 Schedule 39

Fall ClassesSTUDENTS: Please note the LOCATION (LOC.) of classes when making your schedule.CRS/SEC DESCRIPTION CODE DAY BEGIN END LOCATION FACULTY CR.HR FEES NOTESManagementMGT 1800 PO51 Business Math R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTOSI-HS Seiberlich, R 3Physical EducationPED 2700 PO51 Wellness Center I 00:00 AM 00:00 AM POTOSI-HS East, M 1 $20 See Instructor for meeting sitePED 2710 PO51 WellnessCenter II * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM POTOSI-HS East, M 1 $20 See Instructor for meeting sitePhysical SciencePHS 1250 PO51 Intro Chemistry * M W 6:15 PM 9:30 PM POTOSI-HS Hughes, T 5 $40 Includes LabPHS 2400 PO51 Earth Science T R 6:15 PM 9:30 PM POTOSI-HS Mayberry, F 5 $40 Includes LabPolitical SciencePOS 1180 PO51 American Political Systems F 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTOSI-HS Barton, J 3PsychologyPSY 1130 PO51 Gen Psychology I M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTOSI-HS McCoy, V 3SociologySOC 1620 PO51 Human Diversity T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTOSI-HS McCoy, V 3Social WorkSWK 1000 PO51 Intro To Social Work R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTOSI-HS Nixon, P 3WINONAEnglishENG 0220 WI51 Paral Struct Writing * M 3:30 PM 4:30 PM WINONA-HS Staff, S 1ENG 0230 WI51 Punc Clarity Writing * M 3:30 PM 4:30 PM WINONA-HS Staff, S 1ENG 0240 WI51 Basic Prin Writing * M 3:30 PM 4:30 PM WINONA-HS Staff, S 1ENG 1440 WI51 Public Speaking T 4:30 PM 7:10 PM WINONA-HS Arnold, T 3GeographyGEO 1130 WI51 Reg World Geography R 7:15 PM 9:40 PM WINONA-HS Bowie, D 3MathematicsMAT 0020 WI51 Arithmetic Skills I * M 3:30 PM 4:30 PM WINONA-HS Staff, S 1MAT 0030 WI51 Arithmetic Skills II * M 3:30 PM 4:30 PM WINONA-HS Staff, S 1MAT 0040 WI51 Arithmetic Sklls III * M 3:30 PM 4:30 PM WINONA-HS Staff, S 1ManagementMGT 1800 WI51 Business Math T 7:15 PM 9:40 PM WINONA-HS Staff, S 3Physical EducationPED 2700 WI51 WellnessCenter I M 3:30 PM 4:30 PM WINONA-HS Staff, S 1 $20Physical SciencePHS 1200 WI51 Intro Astronomy M 6:15 PM 8:40 PM WINONA-HS Hedden, W 3PsychologyPSY 1130 WI51 Gen Psychology I R 4:30 PM 7:10 PM WINONA-HS Bowie, D 340 Mineral Area College Fall 2011 Schedule www.MineralArea.edu

Mineral Area CollegeSchedule Booklet2012 Spring-Summer CoursesPrinted on recycled newsprint with soy-based ink.

CRS/SEC DESCRIPTION CODE DAY BEGIN END LOCATION FACULTY CR.HR FEES NOTESHow to Read The Schedule:SPRING 2011Associate Degree Nursing ADN 1460 AA01 Maternity Nursing * 8B M F 8:00 AM 9:50 AM AH-25 Eimer, M 4 $115 03/21-05/16 Evening Classes ArrangedR 8:00 AM 11:30 AM AH-25 Eimer, MTW 7:00 AM 12:00 PM ARR Eimer, MADN 1480 AA01 Contemporary Nursing * 8A M 1:00 PM 2:50 PM AS-C6 Douglas, T 1Course Title Instructor:01/12-03/28ADN 1500 AA01 Med-Surg Nursing II * 8B M RF 8:00 AM 12:00 PM AH-26 Blum, E 6 $25 STAFF 03/21-05/16 means the instructor had not beenTW 6:30 AM 2:30 PM ARR Blum, E assigned when the schedule went to press.ADN Course 1500 AA02 Prefix: Med-Surg Nursing II * 8B M RF 8:00 AM 12:00 PM AH-26 Blum, E 6 $25Code:Due to 03/21-05/11 the complicated, Advance Placement last-minute Students process OnlyTW 6:30 AM 2:30 PM ARR Blum, EAcademic Transfer Coursesrequired to finalize the schedule, faculty assignments01/12-03/11 may change without notice.ADN 1610 AA01 Nursing Of Children * 8A M F Symbol 8:00 AM or 12:00 letter PM indicates:AH-26 Blum, E 5 $115ART ArtTWR * Check 6:30 AM Catalog 12:00 PM for ARR prerequisiteBlum, EBIO Biological SciencesADN 1630 AA01 Mental Hlth Nursing * 8A M B-Z F Check 8:00 AM schedule 9:50 AM notes AH-25 for begin/end Eimer, M 4 01/12-03/11BUS Business Admn & EconR 8:00 AM dates. 12:00 PM AH-25 Eimer, M Credit Hours OfferedCIS Computer Info SystemsTW 8:00 AM 12:00 PM ARR Eimer, MCOM CommunicationsADN 1640 AA01 Therapeutic Nutritio * TWRCSC Computer Science Days 1:00 PM 1:50 of PM the AH-25 Week: Eimer, M 3Additional Fees forAgri-BusinessEDU EducationM = Monday F = FridayEGN EngineeringT = Tuesday S = Saturday CourseAGR 1230 AA01 Plant Science M W F 1:00 PM 1:50 PM AS-114 Bayless, A 5 $15 Additional Lab Time ArrangedENG English/CommunicationsM W = Wednesday2:00 PM 2:50 PM U AS-114 = Sunday Bayless, AAGR GEO 1460 AA01 Geography Equine Science & Mgt T R = Thursday2:00 PM 3:15 PM AS-114 Bayless, A 3 Course NotesAGR GUI 1650 AAW1 Guidance Agr Credit & Finance 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Bayless, A 3 $45 Meetings Arranged, See Instructor, Web EnhancedAGR HIS 1700 AAW1 History Farm Management Begin/End 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Times: Bayless, A 3 $45 Required Orientation Mtg, 01/13, 3:30 pm, 114BAGR IDS 1720 AAW1 Interdisciplinary Agricult Chemicals StudiesAGR MAT 1770 AAW1 Mathematics Contemp Agr Issues IAGR MFL 1790 AAW1 Modern Contem Foreign Agr LanguageIssues II *Shading 00:00 = AM 00:00 AM WEBEvening 00:00 courses AM 00:00 which AM WEB meet4 PM 00:00 and AM later. 00:00 AM WEBBayless, ABayless, ABayless, A311$45 Required Orientation Mtg, 01/13, 4:00 pm, 114B$15 Required Orientation Mtg, 01/12, 3 pm, 114B$15 Required Orientation Mtg, 01/12, 3 pm, 114BAGR MUS 2200 AA01 Music Agri Internship I 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR Bayless, A 3 Meetings Arranged-See InstructorAGR PED 2250 AA01 Physical Agri Education Internship II * Location:00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR Bayless, A 3 Meetings Arranged-See InstructorPHI PhilosophyArtPHS Physical ScienceAH Allied Health Career WingART PHY 1130 AA01 Physiology Drawing & Health I M W ARCA F 11:00 AM Arcadia 12:50 PM Valley FA-129 Career Tech Wilson, Center J 3 $10ART POS 1130 AA02 Political Drawing Science I M W ARR F 9:00 AM Arranged 11:00 AM FA-129 Wilson, J 3 $10ART PSY 1130 PE01 Psychology Drawing I T R ARROC 1:55 PM Arranged 3:15 PM Off PRVL-ARR Campus Manns, L 3 $10ART SOC 1140 AA01 Sociology Drawing II * M W AS F 11:00 AM Arts 12:50 & Sciences PM FA-129 (Park Hills) Wilson, J 3 $10ART SWK 1140 AA02 Social Work Drawing II * M W BUSNS F 9:00 AM Business 11:00 AM Location FA-129 Off Campus Wilson, J 3 $10ART THE 1160 AA01 TheaterPainting I * T R CGCTC 10:00 AM Cape 11:50 Girardeau AM FA-129 Career & Wilson, J 3 $10ART 1160 PE01 Painting I * T R 12:25 PM Technical 1:45 PM Center PRVL-ARR Manns, L 3 $10Career & Technical Education CoursesART 1230 AA51 Ceramics T CONED 6:00 PM Community 9:00 PM Education FA-129 Building Wilson, J 3 $10ADN Associate Degree NursingART 1490 PO51 History Of Art I R 6:30 PM (Park 9:10 Hills) PM POTO-HS Weatherly, M 3ARTAGR1500 AA01Agri-BusinessHistory Of Art II T R FA 8:00 AM Fine 9:15 Arts AM (Park AS-102 Hills) Wilson, J 3ARTCAB1500 FA51CabinetmakingHistory Of Art II 8B T R FARM 4:00 PM Farmington 7:00 PM Outreach FARM-15 Center Lamb, M 3 03/21-05/16ARTCIS1500 PE01ComputerHistoryInfoOfSystemsArt II T R FH 3:45 PM Sechrest 5:05 PM Field PRVL-ARR House (Park Manns, Hills) L 3CRJ Criminal JusticeART 1510 AA01 History Of Art III M W FIRE F 10:00 AM Fire 10:50 & Rescue AM AS-102 (Park Hills) Walters, J 3DCS Deaf Communications StudiesART 1530 AA01 Intro To Humanities M W FRED F 12:00 PM Fredericktown 12:50 PM AS-102 Outreach Center Borrego, A 3ECE Early Childhood EducationART 1530 AA51 Intro To Humanities R HYBRID 6:30 PM Hybrid 9:10 course PM AS-200 Borrego, A 3EEE Electrical/Electronics TechnologyART 1530 FR51 Intro To Humanities R LC 6:30 PM Learning 9:10 PM Center, FRED-116 UpstairsEdmonds, R 3ETT Electrical TechnologyART 1550 AA51 Beg Photography W 6:30 PM (Park 9:10 Hills) PM FA-234 Thompson, R 3 $20FST Fire ScienceTechnologyART 1550 AA52 Beg Photography T LIBR 6:30 PM Cozean 9:10 PM Library FA-234 (Park Hills) Thompson, R 3 $20HLT Health Related TechnologyART 1550 AA53 Beg Photography R NCC 6:30 PM North 9:10 College PM FA-234 Center (Park Thompson, Hills) R 3 $20HRT HorticultureART 1880 AA01 Color Theory T R PACTC 1:00 PM Perryville 2:50 PM Area FA-129 Career & TechnicalWilson, J 3 $10MGT ManagmentART 1880 WI51 Color Theory M 4:30 PM Center 7:10 PM WINONA-HS Bockman, S 3 $10NUR Practical NursingART 1930 AA01 Sculpture I * M W POTO F 8:00 AM Potosi 9:50 Outreach AM FA-129 Center Wilson, J 3 $10OST Office Systems TechnologyART 2160 AA01 Painting II * T R PRVL 10:00 AM Perryville 11:50 AM Outreach FA-129 Center Wilson, J 3 $10PAR Paramedic TechnologyPSFTY Public Safety (Park Hills)Biological PAW Personal Science AwarenessRANGE Trap & Skeet Range (Park Hills)BIO RDL 1100 AAW1 Radiology Intro Biological Science STGEN 00:00 AM Ste. 00:00 Genevieve AM WEB Petersen, N 3 $45 Contact: npeterse@mineralarea.eduBIO RET 1100 AAW2 Renewable Intro Biological Energy Science Technology TBA 00:00 AM To Be 00:00 AnnouncedAM WEB Petersen, N 3 $45 Contact: npeterse@mienralarea.eduBIO TEC 1150 AA01 Technology General Biology M W TC F 9:00 AM Technology 9:50 AM Center AS-RLHA (Park Reeves, Hills) S 5 $40 Includes LabT R TV 8:00 AM Telecourse 9:50 AM AS-215 Reeves, SBIO Academic 1150 AA02 Transfer General Biology CoursesM W WEB F 9:00 AM Web-based 9:50 AM course AS-RLHA Reeves, S 5 $40 Includes Lab0010-0099 Remedial/Developmental Level T R WINONA 10:00 AM Winona 11:50 AM Outreach AS-215 CenterReeves, S1000-2990 Freshman/Sophomore LevelCourse &Section Number:18 Mineral Area College Spring-Summer 2012 Schedule www.MineralArea.edu

STUDENTS: Please note the LOCATION (LOC.) of classes when making your schedule.Spring ClassesCRS/SEC DESCRIPTION CODE DAY BEGIN END LOCATION FACULTY CR.HR FEES NOTESSPRING 2012Associate Degree NursingADN 1460 AA01 Maternity Nursing * 8B M F 8:00 AM 9:50 AM AS-C12 Kelly, M 4 $125 03/19-05/15, Evening classes arrangedR 8:00 AM 11:30 AM AS-C12 Kelly, MTW 7:00 AM 12:00 PM ARR Kelly, MADN 1460 AA02 Maternity Nursing * 8A M 10:00 AM 5:00 AM AS-C10 Smith, S 4 $125 01/11-03/09R 12.30 AM 7:00 AM AS-AH25 Smith, SADN 1480 AA01 Contemporary Nursing * 10 M 1:00 PM 2:50 PM AS-AH26 Douglas, T 1 01/23-03/26ADN 1500 AA01 Med-Surg Nursing II * 8B M RF 8:00 AM 12:00 PM AS-AH26 Blum, E 6 $35 03/19-05/15TW 6:30 AM 2:30 PM ARR Blum, EADN 1500 AA02 Med-Surg Nursing II * 8B M RF 8:00 AM 12:00 PM TC-TBA Blum, E 6 $35 03/19-05/15, Adv Plac Students OnlyTW 6:30 AM 2:30 PM ARR Blum, EADN 1610 AA01 Nursing Of Children * 8A M F 8:00 AM 12:00 PM AS-AH26 Blum, E 5 $125 01/11-03/09TWR 6:30 AM 12:00 PM ARR Blum, EADN 1630 AA01 Mental Hlth Nursing * 8A M F 8:00 AM 9:50 AM AS-C12 Kelly, M 4 $105 01/11-03/09R 8:00 AM 12:00 PM AS-C12 Kelly, MTW 8:00 AM 12:00 PM ARR Kelly, MADN 1630 AA02 Mental Hlth Nursing * 8B M 10:00 AM 5:00 PM AS-C10 Smith, S 4 $105 03/19-05/15M R 12:00 PM 7:00 PM AS-C11 Smith, SADN 1640 AA01 Therapeutic Nutritio * TWR 1:00 PM 1:50 PM AS-C12 Kelly, M 3 $10ADN 1640 AAH1 Therapeutic Nutritio * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR Meenach, D 3 $45 Must have HS internet/Rst'd to nursing majorsAgri-BusinessAGR 1230 AA01 Plant Science M W F 1:00 PM 1:50 PM AS-114 Bayless, A 5 $15 Add'l Lab Time ArrM W 2:00 PM 2:50 PM AS-114 Bayless, AAGR 1460 AA01 Equine Science & Mgt T R 2:00 PM 3:15 PM AS-114 Bayless, A 3 Add'l Labs off-campusAGR 1650 AAW1 Agr Credit & Finance 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Bayless, A 3 $45 Mtgs Arr, See Instr, Web EnhancedAGR 1700 AAW1 Farm Management 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Bayless, A 3 $45 Req'd Orient Mtg, 01/11, 3:30 pm, 114BAGR 1720 AAW1 Agricult Chemicals 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Bayless, A 3 $45 Req'd Orient Mtg, 01/11, 4:00 pm, 114BAGR 1770 AAW1 Contemp Agr Issues I 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Bayless, A 1 $15 Req'd Orient Mtg, 01/11, 3:00 pm, 114BAGR 1790 AAW1 Contem Agr Issues II * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Bayless, A 1 $15 Req'd Orient Mtg, 01/11, 3:00 pm, 114BAGR 2200 AA01 Agri Internship I 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR Bayless, A 3 Mtgs Arr-See InstructorAGR 2250 AA01 Agri Internship II * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR Bayless, A 3 Mtgs Arr-See InstructorAir Cond, Heating, RefrigerationAHR 1520 CA51 Commercial Refrig M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM CGCTC-ARR Brown, F 3 $50 Class in Cape GirardeauAHR 1600 CA51 Troubleshooting Hc T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM CGCTC-ARR Brown, F 3 $50 Class in Cape GirardeauArtART 1130 AA01 Drawing I M W F 11:00 AM 12:50 PM FA-129 Wilson, J 3 $20ART 1130 AA02 Drawing I M W F 9:00 AM 11:00 AM FA-129 Wilson, J 3 $20ART 1130 PE01 Drawing I T R 1:55 PM 3:15 PM PRVL-ARR Manns, L 3 $20ART 1140 AA01 Drawing II * M W F 11:00 AM 12:50 PM FA-129 Wilson, J 3 $20ART 1140 AA02 Drawing II * M W F 9:00 AM 10:50 AM FA-129 Wilson, J 3 $20ART 1160 AA01 Painting I * T R 10:00 AM 11:50 AM FA-129 Wilson, J 3 $20ART 1160 PE01 Painting I * T R 12:25 PM 1:45 PM PRVL-ARR Manns, L 3 $20ART 1230 AA51 Ceramics T 6:00 PM 9:00 PM FA-129 Wilson, J 3 $20ART 1500 AA01 History Of Art II M W F 9:00 AM 9:50 AM AS-102 Borrego, A 3ART 1500 FA51 History Of Art II 8B T R 4:00 PM 7:00 PM FARM-15 Lamb, M 3 03/19-05/15; Room 15ART 1500 FR51 History Of Art II T R 4:45 PM 6:00 PM FRED-116 Edmonds, R 3ART 1500 PE01 History Of Art II T R 3:45 PM 5:05 PM PRVL-ARR Manns, L 3ART 1500 WI51 History Of Art II W 4:30 PM 7:10 PM WINONA-HS Bockman, S 3ART 1510 AA01 History Of Art III M W F 10:00 AM 10:50 AM AS-102 Borrego, A 3ART 1510 PO51 History Of Art III R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTO-HS Weatherly, M 3ART 1530 AA01 Intro To Humanities M W F 12:00 PM 12:50 PM AS-102 Borrego, A 3ART 1530 AA51 Intro To Humanities R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-102 Borrego, A 3ART 1530 FR51 Intro To Humanities R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FRED-116 Edmonds, R 3ART 1550 AA01 Beg Photography W 3:00 PM 6:10 PM FA-234 Thompson, R 3 $20ART 1550 AA51 Beg Photography W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FA-234 Thompson, R 3 $20ART 1550 AA52 Beg Photography T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FA-234 Thompson, R 3 $20ART 1550 AA53 Beg Photography R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FA-234 Thompson, R 3 $20ART 1880 AA01 Color Theory T R 1:00 PM 2:50 PM FA-129 Wilson, J 3 $20ART 1930 AA01 Sculpture I * M W F 8:00 AM 9:50 AM FA-129 Wilson, J 3 $20ART 2160 AA01 Painting II * T R 10:00 AM 11:50 AM FA-129 Wilson, J 3 $20www.MineralArea.edu Mineral Area College Spring-Summer 2012 Schedule 19

Spring ClassesSTUDENTS: Please note the LOCATION (LOC.) of classes when making your schedule.CRS/SEC DESCRIPTION CODE DAY BEGIN END LOCATION FACULTY CR.HR FEES NOTESBiological ScienceBIO 1100 AAW1 Intro Biological Sci 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Petersen, N 3 $45 Contact: npeterse@mineralarea.eduBIO 1100 AAW2 Intro Biological Sci 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Petersen, N 3 $45 Contact: npeterse@mienralarea.eduBIO 1150 AA01 General Biology M W F 9:00 AM 9:50 AM AS-RLHA Reeves, S 5 $40 Includes LabT R 8:00 AM 9:50 AM AS-215 Reeves, S 5 $40 Includes LabBIO 1150 AA02 General Biology M W F 9:00 AM 9:50 AM AS-RLHA Reeves, S 5 $40 Includes LabT R 10:00 AM 11:50 AM AS-215 Reeves, S 5 $40 Includes LabBIO 1150 AA03 General Biology M W F 11:00 AM 11:50 AM AS-RLHB Petersen, N 5 $40 Includes LabT R 9:00 AM 10:50 AM AS-213 Petersen, N 5 $40 Includes LabBIO 1150 AA04 General Biology M W F 11:00 AM 11:50 AM AS-RLHB Petersen, N 5 $40 Includes LabT R 12:00 PM 1:50 PM AS-213 Petersen, N 5 $40 Includes LabBIO 1150 AA05 General Biology M W F 11:00 AM 11:50 AM AS-RLHB Petersen, N 5 $40 Includes LabT R 2:00 PM 3:50 PM AS-213 Petersen, N 5 $40 Includes LabBIO 1150 AA51 General Biology M W 5:00 PM 6:15 PM AS-213 Gunn, J 5 $40 Includes LabM W 6:25 PM 8:15 PM AS-213 Gunn, J 5 $40 Includes LabBIO 1150 FR51 General Biology M W 6:05 PM 9:20 PM FRED-110 Mier, R 5 $40 Includes LabBIO 1150 PE51 General Biology M W 6:15 PM 9:30 PM PRVL-ARR Green, D 5 $40 Includes LabBIO 1150 PO51 General Biology T R 6:15 PM 9:30 PM POTO-HS Reese, R 5 $40 Includes LabBIO 1250 AA01 General Botany M W F 9:00 AM 9:50 AM AS-215 Petersen, N 5 $40 Includes LabM F 1:00 PM 2:50 PM AS-215 Petersen, N 5 $40 Includes LabBIO 1430 FR51 Environment Science M W 4:15 PM 5:30 PM FRED-110 Mier, R 3BIO 1500 AAT1 Essen Of Microbiology 00:00 AM 00:00 AM TV-COURSE Gamble, R 3 $10 Contact: rhonda@mineralarea.eduDoes not meet nursing requirementBIO 2240 AA01 Field Biology * T R 12:00 PM 12:50 PM AS-215 Reeves, S 4 $40 Includes LabT R 1:00 PM 2:50 PM AS-215 Reeves, S 4 $40 Includes LabBIO 2340 AA01 Survey of Genetics * M W F 8:00 AM 8:50 AM AS-215 Reeves, S 3 $40 Includes LabW 12:00 PM 1:50 PM AS-215 Reeves, S 3 $40 Includes LabBIO 2540 AA01 Hum Anat Physiology * M W F 9:00 AM 9:50 AM AS-RLHB Gamble, R 5 $40 Includes LabT R 9:00 AM 10:50 AM AS-212 Gamble, R 5 $40 Includes LabBIO 2540 AA02 Hum Anat Physiology * M W F 9:00 AM 9:50 AM AS-RLHB Gamble, R 5 $40 Includes LabT R 1:00 PM 2:50 PM AS-212 Gamble, R 5 $40 Includes LabBIO 2620 AA01 Human Physiology * TWR 2:00 PM 2:50 PM AS-RLHB Gamble, R 5 $50 Includes LabM F 11:00 AM 12:50 PM AS-212 Gamble, R 5 $50 Includes LabBIO 2620 AA02 Human Physiology * TWR 2:00 PM 2:50 PM AS-RLHB Gamble, R 5 $50 Includes LabM F 1:00 PM 2:50 PM AS-212 Gamble, R 5 $50 Includes LabBIO 2620 AA03 Human Physiology * TWR 2:00 PM 2:50 PM AS-RLHB Gamble, R 5 $50 Includes LabT R 11:00 AM 12:50 PM AS-212 Gamble, R 5 $50 Includes LabBIO 2980 AA01 Readings In Honors 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR Gamble, R 1BIO 2980 AA02 Readings In Honors 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR Petersen, N 1BIO 2980 AA03 Readings In Honors 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR Gamble, R 1BIO 2990 AA01 Research In Honors 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR Reeves, S 1BIO 2990 AA02 Research In Honors 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR Reeves, S 1Business Administration & EconomicsBUS 1190 AA01 Business Ethics M W F 1:00 PM 1:50 PM AS-203 Staff 3BUS 1330 AA01 Survey of Economics M W F 12:00 PM 12:50 PM AS-202 Campbell, S 3BUS 1330 AAX1 Survey of Economics T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-104 Mitchell, H 3 ITV to Potosi & FredericktownBUS 2000 AA01 Prin Of Accounting I * M W F 8:00 AM 8:50 AM AS-203 Wisdom, D 3BUS 2000 AA02 Prin Of Accounting I * T R 8:00 AM 9:15 AM AS-203 Wisdom, D 3BUS 2050 AA01 Prin Accounting II * M W F 9:00 AM 9:50 AM AS-203 Wisdom, D 3BUS 2050 AA51 Prin Accounting II * M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-203 King, L 3BUS 2100 AA01 Fundamentals Of Mgt T R 11:00 AM 12:15 PM AS-203 Henson, A 3BUS 2100 AAW1 Fundamentals Of Mgt 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Merrill-Doss, M 3 $45 Contact: jeanmer@mineralarea.eduBUS 2330 AA01 Marketing T R 9:30 AM 10:45 AM AS-203 Wisdom, D 3BUS 2330 AAW1 Marketing 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Wisdom, D 3 $45 Contact: lwisdom@mineralarea.eduBUS 2430 AA01 Intro Statistics * T R 8:00 AM 9:15 AM AS-202 Campbell, S 3BUS 2430 AA51 Intro Statistics * T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-219 Mitchell, B 3BUS 2430 PE51 Intro Statistics * M W 4:30 PM 5:50 PM PRVL-ARR Cross, J 3BUS 2530 AA01 Lgl Environ Business T R 12:30 PM 1:45 PM AS-202 Campbell, S 3BUS 2530 AA51 Lgl Environ Business R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-203 Mahurin, J 3BUS 2930 AA01 Princ Macroeconomics M W F 9:00 AM 9:50 AM AS-202 Campbell, S 3BUS 2930 AA02 Princ Macroeconomics T R 9:30 AM 10:45 AM AS-202 Campbell, S 3BUS 2940 AA01 Princ Microeconomics M W F 11:00 AM 11:50 AM AS-202 Campbell, S 3BUS 2940 AA51 Princ Microeconomics W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-202 Campbell, S 3BUS 2940 PE51 Princ Microeconomics M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Toney, D 320 Mineral Area College Spring-Summer 2012 Schedule www.MineralArea.edu

STUDENTS: Please note the LOCATION (LOC.) of classes when making your schedule.CRS/SEC DESCRIPTION CODE DAY BEGIN END LOCATION FACULTY CR.HR FEES NOTESSpring ClassesComputer Information SystemsCIS 1050 AA01 Intro To Computers M W F 8:00 AM 8:50 AM TC-T105 Labruyere, L 3 $25 Office 2010CIS 1050 AA02 Intro To Computers M W F 9:00 AM 9:50 AM TC-T105 Labruyere, L 3 $25 Office 2010CIS 1050 AA03 Intro To Computers M W F 10:00 AM 10:50 AM TC-T102 Keliher, T 3 $25 Office 2010CIS 1050 AA04 Intro To Computers M W F 12:00 PM 12:50 PM TC-T104 Roberts, T 3 $25 Office 2010CIS 1050 AA05 Intro To Computers T R 8:00 AM 9:15 AM TC-T103 Labruyere, L 3 $25 Office 2010CIS 1050 AA06 Intro To Computers T R 9:30 AM 10:45 AM TC-T103 Detring, D 3 $25 Office 2010CIS 1050 AA07 Intro To Computers T R 11:00 AM 12:15 PM TC-T103 Labruyere, L 3 $25 Office 2010CIS 1050 AA08 Intro To Computers T R 12:30 PM 1:45 PM TC-T104 Detring, D 3 $25 Office 2010CIS 1050 AA09 Intro To Computers M W F 11:00 AM 11:50 AM TC-T102 Keliher, T 3 $25 Office 2010CIS 1050 AA10 Intro To Computers M W F 9:00 AM 9:50 AM TC-T102 Keliher, T 3 $25 Office 2010CIS 1050 AA51 Intro To Computers M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM TC-T104 Huffman, R 3 $25 Office 2010CIS 1050 AA52 Intro To Computers R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM TC-T104 Huffman, R 3 $25 Office 2010CIS 1050 AA53 Intro To Computers W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM TC-T104 Carter, W 3 $25 Office 2010CIS 1050 AAW1 Intro To Computers 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Hughey, J 3 $45 Office 2010; Contact: jhughey@mineralarea.eduCIS 1050 FR01 Intro To Computers M W 9:15 AM 10:30 AM FRED-126 Hall, C 3 $25 Office 2007CIS 1050 FR51 Intro To Computers T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FRED-126 Huffman, R 3 $25 Office 2007CIS 1050 PE01 Intro To Computers T R 11:00 AM 12:20 PM PRVL-ARR Ramsey, K 3 $25 MS Office 2010CIS 1050 PE02 Intro To Computers T R 1:55 PM 3:15 PM PRVL-ARR Ramsey, K 3 $25 MS Office 2010CIS 1050 PE03 Intro To Computers W 12:50 PM 3:30 PM PRVL-ARR Ramsey, K 3 $25 MS Office 2010CIS 1050 PE51 Intro To Computers T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Ramsey, K 3 $25 MS Office 2010CIS 1050 PO51 Intro To Computers T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTO-HS Boyer, C 3 $25 Office 2007CIS 1050 PO52 Intro To Computers F 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTO-HS Boyer, C 3 $25 Office 2007CIS 1100 AA01 Micro Graphics * M W F 9:00 AM 9:50 AM TC-T104 Roberts, T 3 $25 Photoshop CS4CIS 1610 AA51 It Fundamentals T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-106 McMillian, R 3 $115 IC3 CertificationCIS 1620 AA01 A+ Comp Repair/Maint * M W F 9:00 AM 9:50 AM TC-T201 Porter, B 3 $25CIS 1650 AAW1 Acctg On Microcomp * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB McMillian, R 3 $45 Contact: rmcmilli@mineralarea.eduCIS 1670 AAW1 Fund Of Networking * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB McMillian, R 3 $45 Contact: rmcmilli@mineralarea.eduCIS 1680 AAH1 Fund Netwk Security * T 5:00 PM 6:00 PM AS-106 Henson, A 3 $45 Hybrid Course 5:00P-6:00P 01/12-5/16* 00:00 AM 00:00 AM HYBRID Henson, A 3CIS 1750 AA01 Micro Applications * 8A M W F 9:00 AM 10:50 AM TC-T203 Fritch, P 3 $25 Office 2010; 01/11-03/09CIS 1750 AA02 Micro Applications * 8B M W F 9:00 AM 10:50 AM TC-T203 Fritch, P 3 $25 Office 2010; 03/19-05/15CIS 1750 AA03 Micro Applications * M W F 11:00 AM 11:50 AM TC-T103 Kline, T 3 $25 Office 2010CIS 1750 AA04 Micro Applications * M W F 1:00 PM 1:50 PM TC-T103 Kline, T 3 $25 Office 2010CIS 1750 AA05 Micro Applications * T R 9:30 AM 10:45 AM TC-T104 Roberts, T 3 $25 Office 2010CIS 1750 AA06 Micro Applications * T R 11:00 AM 12:15 PM TC-T104 Roberts, T 3 $25 Office 2010CIS 1750 AA07 Micro Applications * T R 2:00 PM 3:15 PM TC-T104 Roberts, T 3 $25 Office 2010CIS 1750 AA51 Micro Applications * T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM TC-T103 Staff 3 $25 Office 2010CIS 1750 AAW1 Micro Applications * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Henson, A 3 $45 Office 2010; Contact: amy@mineralarea.eduCIS 1750 AAW2 Micro Applications * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Henson, A 3 $45 Office 2010; Contact: amy@mineralarea.eduCIS 1750 FR01 Micro Applications * M W 10:45 AM 12:00 PM FRED-126 Hall, C 3 $25 Office 2007CIS 1750 FR51 Micro Applications * M W 5:10 PM 6:25 PM FRED-126 Hale, B 3 $25 Office 2007CIS 1750 PO51 Micro Applications * W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTO-HS Woodland, D 3 $25 Office 2007CIS 1830 CA01 Novell Network Adm * R 3:00 PM 5:40 PM CGCTC-ARR Link, W 3 Class in Cape GirardeauCIS 1840 AAH1 Microsoft Netwk Adm * T 4:00 PM 5:00 PM AS-106 Henson, A 3 $45 Mts evry wk 4:00P-5:00P, 01/12-05/16* 00:00 AM 00:00 AM HYBRID Henson, ACIS 1870 AA01 Internetworking I * M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-106 Freeman, M 3 $25 CISCO AcademyCIS 1890 AA01 Internetworking II * T R 9:00 AM 9:50 AM AS-106 McMillian, R 3 $25 CISCO AcademyCIS 1900 AAW1 Fundamentals Of Unix * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB McMillian, R 3 $45 Contact: rmcmilli@mineralarea.eduCIS 1930 AAW1 Computer Ethics 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Henson, A 3 $45 Contact: amy@mineralarea.eduCIS 2000 AA01 Micro Oper Systems * M W F 12:00 PM 12:50 PM TC-T105 Hughey, J 3 $25 Windows XP Operating SystemCIS 2110 AAW1 Adv Micro Dbase Mgt * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Hughey, J 3 $45 ACCESS 2010; Contact: jhughey@mineralarea.eduCIS 2200 AAW1 Micro Spreadsheets * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Roberts, T 3 $45 EXCEL 2010; Contact: tami@mineralarea.eduCIS 2200 PO51 Micro Spreadsheets * F 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTO-HS East, M 3 $25 Office 2007CIS 2350 AAW1 Wp/Microsoft Word * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Roberts, T 3 $45 WORD 2010; Contact: tami@mineralarea.eduCIS 2400 AA01 Web Page Developmnt * M W F 1:00 PM 1:50 PM TC-T105 Henson, A 3 $25 DreamweaverCIS 2690 AA51 Internetworking IV * R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-106 Freeman, M 3 $25 CISCO AcademyCIS 2960 AA01 Comptr Netwk Intern 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR McMillian, R 3 Instructor Approval RequiredCommunicationsCOM 1000 AA01 Intro To Mass Media M W F 11:00 AM 11:50 AM TC-T11 Gans, A 3COM 1060 AA01 Intro To Cinema T R 8:00 AM 9:15 AM TC-T11 Gans, A 3COM 1060 AA02 Intro To Cinema T R 9:30 AM 10:45 AM TC-T11 Gans, A 3www.MineralArea.edu Mineral Area College Spring-Summer 2012 Schedule 21

Spring ClassesSTUDENTS: Please note the LOCATION (LOC.) of classes when making your schedule.CRS/SEC DESCRIPTION CODE DAY BEGIN END LOCATION FACULTY CR.HR FEES NOTESCOM 1060 AA03 Intro To Cinema T R 11:00 AM 12:15 PM TC-T11 Gans, A 3COM 1060 PE51 Intro To Cinema T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Cook, S 3COM 2200 AA01 TV Production * M W 1:00 PM 2:15 PM TC-T11 Braswell, S 3Criminal JusticeCRJ 1010 AA01 Crim Just-Internship * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR Ruess, D 3 Instructor Approval RequiredCRJ 1100 AA01 Intro Crim Justice M W F 11:00 AM 11:50 AM PSFTY-1 Gerwitz, J 3CRJ 1100 AAW1 Intro Crim Justice 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Flotron, R 3 $45 Contact: rflotron@mineralarea.eduCRJ 1100 AAW2 Intro Crim Justice 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Flotron, R 3 $45 Contact: mpotratz@mineralarea.eduCRJ 1100 PO51 Intro Crim Justice T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTO-HS Busch, W 3CRJ 1130 AAW1 Intro To Forensics 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Potratz, M 3 $45 Contact: mpotratz@mineralarea.eduCRJ 1170 AAW1 Introduction to Courts 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Carollo, G 3 $45 Contact: gcarrollo@mineralarea.eduCRJ 1400 AAW1 Criminal Law * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Ruess, D 3 $45 Contact: druess@mineralarea.eduCRJ 1400 PO51 Criminal Law * W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTO-HS Busch, W 3CRJ 1440 AAW1 Criminal Court Proc & Issues * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Schmitt, C 3 $45 Contact: cschmitt@mineralarea.eduCRJ 1500 AA01 Criminal Evidence M W F 9:00 AM 9:50 AM PSFTY-1 Gerwitz, J 3CRJ 1500 AAW1 Criminal Evidence 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Potratz, M 3 $45 Contact: mpotratz@mineralarea.eduCRJ 1500 PE01 Criminal Evidence W 3:30 PM 6:10 PM PRVL-ARR Klaus, J 3CRJ 1600 AA01 Juv Justice System M W F 10:00 AM 10:50 AM PSFTY-1 Gerwitz, J 3CRJ 1600 AAW1 Juv Justice System 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Gerwitz, J 3 $45 Contact: gcarollo@mineralarea.eduCRJ 1600 AAW2 Juv Justice System 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Gerwitz, J 3 $45 Contact: jgerwitz@mineralarea.eduCRJ 1710 AAW1 Community Policing 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Flotron, R 3 $45 Contact: rflotron@mineralarea.eduCRJ 1720 AA01 Compar Crim Just Stu * T R 8:00 AM 9:15 AM PSFTY-1 Gerwitz, J 3CRJ 1720 AAW1 Compar Crim Just Stu * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Carollo, G 3 $45 Contact: gcarollo@mineralarea.eduCRJ 1800 AAW1 Intro To Corrections 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Ruess, D 3 $45 Contact: druess@mineralarea.eduCRJ 1800 AAW2 Intro To Corrections 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Ruess, D 3 $45 Contact: druess@mineralarea.eduCRJ 1900 AA01 Police Admn * T R 9:30 AM 10:45 AM PSFTY-1 Ruess, D 3CRJ 1900 AAW1 Police Admn * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Ruess, D 3 $45 Contact: druess@mineralarea.eduCRJ 1900 AAW2 Police Admn * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Ruess, D 3 $45 Contact: druess@mineralarea.eduCRJ 1900 PE51 Police Admn * W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Klaus, J 3CRJ 2120 AA01 Police Photography M W F 12:00 PM 12:50 PM PSFTY-1 Carollo, G 3CRJ 2120 AAW1 Police Photography 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Flotron, R 3 $45 Contact: rflotron@mineralarea.eduCRJ 2120 AAW2 Police Photography 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Flotron, R 3 $45 Contact: rflotron@mineralarea.eduCRJ 2140 AA01 Foren Crme Scene Inv * M W F 8:00 AM 8:50 AM PSFTY-1 Gerwitz, J 3 $45 Contact: jgerwitz@mineralarea.eduCRJ 2140 AAW1 Foren Crme Scene Inv * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Potratz, M 3 $45 Contact: mpotratz@mineralarea.eduCRJ 2160 AAW1 Crime Scene Analysis * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Schmitt, C 3 $45 Contact: cschmitt@mineralarea.eduCRJ 2200 AAW1 Ethics for Legal Professiona 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Carollo, G 3 $45 Contact: druess@mineralarea.eduCRJ 2300 AAW1 Crm Just Career Prep 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Schmitt, C 1 $15 Contact: cschmitt@mineralarea.eduComputer ScienceCSC 1500 AA51 Basic Programming * T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM TC-T105 Hughey, J 3 $25 Visual Basic.netCSC 2400 AA01 Computer Prog In C++ * T R 11:00 AM 12:15 PM TC-T105 Hughey, J 3 $25CSC 2440 AA01 Web Prog/Perl/Cgi * T R 2:00 PM 3:15 PM AS-106 Hughey, J 3 $25CSC 2500 AA01 Adv Basic Program * M W F 11:00 AM 11:50 AM TC-T105 Hughey, J 3 $25Deaf Communication StudiesDCS 1000 AA01 Sign Language I M W F 9:00 AM 9:50 AM AS-C9 Lee, D 3DCS 1010 AA01 Sign Language II * T R 8:00 AM 9:15 AM FA-105 Lee, D 3DCS 1010 AA51 Sign Language II * T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-201 Lee, D 3Early Childhood EducationECE 1000 AA51 Intro To EC Education M 6:00 PM 8:40 PM AS-206 Forshee, R 3 $15ECE 1000 AA5G Intro To EC Education 8A T 6:00 PM 9:30 PM AS-208 Prather, D 3 $15 01/11-03/09Add'l 35 Practicum hrs to be ARR/CDA GrantECE 1000 FR01 Intro To EC Education M 8:30 AM 11:10 AM FRED-116 Soderlund, W 3 $15ECE 1020 AA51 Guide Alter Yng Chld W 6:00 PM 8:40 PM AS-206 Prather, D 3ECE 1020 PE01 Guide Alter Yng Chld T 9:00 AM 11:40 AM PRVL-ARR Moldenhauer, J 3ECE 1040 AA51 Ec Hlth, Safty, Nutr R 6:00 PM 8:40 PM AS-206 Prather, D 3 $45ECE 1060 AA5G Child Dev Associate * 8B T 6:00 PM 9:30 PM AS-208 Prather, D 3 $370 03/20-05/08, Must have instr approval & authorizationECE 1220 AAW1 Home Visits 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Fields, P 3 $45 Contact: pfields@mineralarea.eduECE 2000 AA51 Practicum Clrm Exper * T 5:00 PM 6:50 PM AS-206 Fields, P 3 $45 Day Labs Arr -2 hours per weekECE 2020 AA01 Emerng Lang/Litry Sk M 12:00 PM 2:40 PM AS-C1 Fields, P 3 Limited Observations Req'dECE 2020 PE01 Emerng Lang/Litry Sk T 12:15 PM 2:55 PM PRVL-ARR Steffens, J 3ECE 2040 AA01 Home, School & Famly M 3:00 PM 5:40 PM AS-206 Fields, P 3 Limited Observations Req'd.ECE 2300 AA01 Professional Portfolio Asses * 8B W 1:00 PM 2:15 PM AS-C1 Fields, P 1 03/21-05/15EducationEDU 1100 AA01 Psych Of Adolescence * M W F 9:00 AM 9:50 AM AS-210 Henderson, D 322 Mineral Area College Spring-Summer 2012 Schedule www.MineralArea.edu

STUDENTS: Please note the LOCATION (LOC.) of classes when making your schedule.Spring ClassesCRS/SEC DESCRIPTION CODE DAY BEGIN END LOCATION FACULTY CR.HR FEES NOTESEDU 1100 PO51 Psych Of Adolescence * T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTO-HS Nixon, P 3EDU 1300 AA01 Child Development M W F 8:00 AM 8:50 AM AS-208 Conway, W 3 8-10 Hrs Observation Req'dEDU 1300 AA02 Child Development T R 11:00 AM 12:15 PM AS-208 Young, S 3 8-10 Hrs Observation Req'dEDU 1300 AA51 Child Development M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-208 Conway, W 3 8-10 Hrs Observation Req'dEDU 1300 AAW1 Child Development 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Fields, P 3 $45 Contact: pfields@mineralarea.edu; 8-10 Hrs ObEDU 2020 AA01 Children's Lit * T R 11:00 AM 12:15 PM AS-210 Stuart, D 3EDU 2020 AA51 Children's Lit * R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-210 Johnson, A 3EDU 2020 FR51 Children's Lit * M W 4:45 PM 6:00 PM FRED-116 Lilley, J 3EDU 2020 PO51 Children's Lit * F 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTO-HS West, M 3EDU 2040 AA01 Foundations Of Educ * M W F 11:00 AM 11:50 AM AS-C1 Ragland, L 3 $25EDU 2040 AA02 Foundations Of Educ * M W F 10:00 AM 10:50 AM AS-210 Ragland, L 3 $25EDU 2040 AA51 Foundations Of Educ * W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-208 Gamble, P 3 $25EDU 2040 AAW1 Foundations Of Educ * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Williams, J 3 $45 Contact: jesse@mineralarea.eduEDU 2040 FA51 Foundations Of Educ * R 4:00 PM 7:00 PM FARM-120 Barber, S 3 $25 Room 120EDU 2040 FR51 Foundations Of Educ * T R 4:45 PM 6:00 PM FRED-126 Mitchell, C 3 $25EDU 2100 AA01 Teach Prof W/Fld Exp * M W F 9:00 AM 9:50 AM AS-208 Young, S 3 30 Hrs Field Experience RequiredEDU 2100 AA02 Teach Prof W/Fld Exp * M W F 11:00 AM 11:50 AM AS-210 Young, S 3 30 Hrs Field Experience RequiredEDU 2100 AA03 Teach Prof W/Fld Exp * T R 2:00 PM 3:15 PM AS-208 Young, S 3 30 Hrs Field Experience RequiredEDU 2100 AA04 Teach Prof W/Fld Exp * M W F 12:00 PM 12:50 PM AS-210 Young, S 3EDU 2100 AA51 Teach Prof W/Fld Exp * T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-210 Young, S 3EDU 2100 PE51 Teach Prof W/Fld Exp * W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Bailey, L 3EDU 2200 AAH1 Tech For Teachers * M W 12:00 PM 12:50 PM TC-T102 Johnson, A 3 $45 Hybrid-Computer Enhanced00:00 AM 00:00 AM HYBRID Johnson, A 3EDU 2200 AAH2 Tech For Teachers * M W 1:00 PM 1:50 PM TC-T102 Johnson, A 3 $45 Hybrid-Computer Enhanced00:00 AM 00:00 AM HYBRID Johnson, A 3EDU 2200 AAH3 Tech For Teachers * M 6:30 PM 8:30 PM TC-T102 Johnson, A 3 $45 Hybrid-Computer Enhanced00:00 AM 00:00 AM HYBRID Johnson, A 3EDU 2200 PE51 Tech For Teachers * M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Tucker, P 3 $25 Computer EnhancedEDU 2320 AA01 Educational Psych * T R 12:30 PM 1:45 PM AS-208 Young, S 3EDU 2320 AA51 Educational Psych * R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-204 Conway, W 3EDU 2320 AAW1 Educational Psych * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Young, S 3 $45 Contact: syoung@mineralarea.eduEDU 2320 FR51 Educational Psych * R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FRED-126 Cross, P 3EDU 2320 PO51 Educational Psych * R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTO-HS Nixon, P 3EDU 2400 AAW1 Infant/Todd Curr Mth * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Fields, P 3 $45 Contact: pfields@mineralarea.eduEDU 2420 AA81 Org Mgt Early Cldhd * S 8:00 AM 5:00 PM AS-206 Reitzel, V 3 Meets every other SaturdayEDU 2600 AA01 Portfolio Evaluation * M 2:00 PM 2:50 PM TC-T102 Johnson, A 1 $25 40 Hrs; Computer EnhancedEDU 2600 AA02 Portfolio Evaluation * W 2:00 PM 2:50 PM TC-T102 Johnson, A 1 $25 40 Hrs; Computer EnhancedEDU 2600 AA03 Portfolio Evaluation * R 9:30 AM 10:20 AM TC-T102 Ragland, L 1 $25 40 Hrs; Computer EnhancedEDU 2600 AA04 Portfolio Evaluation * T 9:30 AM 10:20 AM TC-T102 Ragland, L 1 $25 40 Hrs; Computer EnhancedEDU 2600 AA51 Portfolio Evaluation * M 5:30 PM 6:20 PM TC-T102 Johnson, A 1 $25 40 Hrs; Computer EnhancedEDU 2600 PE51 Portfolio Evaluation * M 5:15 PM 6:15 PM PRVL-ARR Tucker, P 1 $25 40 Hrs; Computer EnhancedElectrical/Electronic TechnologyEEE 1550 AA01 Electrical Systems M W F 12:00 PM 12:50 PM TC-T201 Porter, B 3EEE 1550 CA51 Electrical Systems T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM CGCTC-ARR Staff 3 $50 Class in Cape GirardeauEEE 1600 AA01 Practical Elec II * T R 10:00 AM 12:50 PM TC-T201 Porter, B 3 $20EEE 2040 AA01 Digital Elect I * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM TC-T201 Porter, B 3 Meetings Arranged/See InstructorEEE 2060 AA01 Digital Instrum Elec * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM TC-T201 Porter, B 3 $20 Mtgs Arranged/See InstructorEngineeringEGN 2230 AA01 Eng Mech/Dynamics * M W F 8:00 AM 8:50 AM AS-112 Saum, G 3EGN 2340 AA01 Intro Elec Engineer * MTW F 9:00 AM 9:50 AM AS-112 Saum, G 4EnglishENG 0820 AA01 Eng As Secnd Lang II M W F 11:00 AM 11:50 AM LIBR-ARR Rousan, S 3ENG 0960 AA01 Basic Writing Skls I * T R 12:30 PM 1:45 PM AS-204 Spengler, J 3ENG 0960 AA02 Basic Writing Skls I * M W F 9:00 AM 9:50 AM AS-104 Rousan, S 3ENG 0960 AA51 Basic Writing Skls I * W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-205 Nickelson, A 3ENG 0970 AA01 Basic Wrting Skls II * M W F 10:00 AM 10:50 AM AS-200 Rousan, S 3ENG 0970 AA03 Basic Wrting Skls II * T R 11:00 AM 12:15 PM AS-204 Spengler, J 3ENG 0970 AA04 Basic Wrting Skls II * M W F 9:00 AM 9:50 AM TC-T103 Miller, J 3 $25 Computer EnchancedENG 0970 AA05 Basic Wrting Skls II * M W F 11:00 AM 11:50 AM AS-102 Wright, C 3ENG 0970 AA06 Basic Wrting Skls II * M W F 12:00 PM 12:50 PM AS-106 Miller, J 3ENG 0970 AA07 Basic Wrting Skls II * T R 12:30 PM 1:45 PM AS-106 Miller, J 3ENG 0970 AA51 Basic Wrting Skls II * M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-205 Nickelson, A 3ENG 0970 FA51 Basic Wrting Skls II * T 4:00 PM 7:00 PM FARM-113 Staff 3 Room 113www.MineralArea.edu Mineral Area College Spring-Summer 2012 Schedule 23

Spring ClassesSTUDENTS: Please note the LOCATION (LOC.) of classes when making your schedule.CRS/SEC DESCRIPTION CODE DAY BEGIN END LOCATION FACULTY CR.HR FEES NOTESENG 0990 AA01 Reading/Study Skills * M W F 10:00 AM 10:50 AM FA-234 Briley, C 3ENG 0990 AA02 Reading/Study Skills * M W F 11:00 AM 11:50 AM FA-204 Briley, C 3ENG 1330 AA01 English Comp I * T R 8:00 AM 9:15 AM TC-T100 Thomas, M 3 $25 Computer EnhancedENG 1330 AA02 English Comp I * M W F 9:00 AM 9:50 AM TC-T100 Murdock, E 3 $25 Computer EnhancedENG 1330 AA03 English Comp I * M W F 11:00 AM 11:50 AM TC-T100 Jaycox, P 3 $25 Computer EnhancedENG 1330 AA04 English Comp I * M W F 12:00 PM 12:50 PM TC-T100 Jaycox, P 3 $25 Computer EnhancedENG 1330 AA05 English Comp I * M W F 1:00 PM 1:50 PM TC-T100 Otto, C 3 $25 Computer EnhancedENG 1330 AA06 English Comp I * T R 11:00 AM 12:15 PM TC-T100 Wright, C 3 $25 Computer EnhancedENG 1330 AA07 English Comp I * T R 2:00 PM 3:15 PM TC-T100 Cravens, D 3 $25 Computer EnhancedENG 1330 AA08 English Comp I * T R 12:30 PM 1:45 PM TC-T100 Crecelius, C 3 $25 Computer EnhancedENG 1330 AA09 English Comp I * M W F 8:00 AM 8:50 AM TC-T100 Murdock, E 3 $25 Computer EnhancedENG 1330 AA10 English Comp I * M W F 7:00 AM 7:50 AM TC-T100 Pendergrass, A 3 $25 Computer EnhancedENG 1330 AA11 English Comp I * M W F 2:00 PM 2:50 PM TC-T100 Otto, C 3 $25 Computer EnhancedENG 1330 AA12 English Comp I * T R 9:30 AM 10:45 AM TC-T100 Wright, C 3 $25 Computer EnhancedENG 1330 AA51 English Comp I * M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM TC-T100 Knippen, A 3 $25 Computer EnhancedENG 1330 AAW1 English Comp I * 8A 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Jaycox, P 3 $45 01/11-03/09; Contact: pjaycox@mineralarea.eduENG 1330 AAW2 English Comp I * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Jaycox, P 3 $45 Contact: pjaycox@mineralarea.eduENG 1330 FA51 English Comp I * M 4:00 PM 7:00 PM FARM-211 Mays-Nielson D 3 Room 211ENG 1330 FA52 English Comp I * R 4:00 PM 7:00 PM FARM-113 Cross, S 3 Room 113ENG 1330 FR01 English Comp I * T R 9:15 AM 10:30 AM FRED-126 Doss, S 3 $25 Computer EnhancedENG 1330 FR02 English Comp I * T R 1:00 PM 2:15 PM FRED-126 Doss, S 3 $25 Computer EnhancedENG 1330 FR51 English Comp I * M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FRED-126 Tibbs, H 3 $25 Computer EnhancedENG 1330 PE01 English Comp I * W 12:00 PM 2:40 PM PRVL-ARR Colvin-Nelson, B 3ENG 1330 PE02 English Comp I * W 9:00 AM 11:40 AM PRVL-ARR Colvin-Nelson, B 3ENG 1330 PE03 English Comp I * T 9:00 AM 11:40 AM PRVL-ARR Colvin-Nelson, B 3ENG 1330 PE04 English Comp I * R 3:30 PM 6:10 PM PRVL-ARR Harryman, J 3 $25 Computer enhancedENG 1330 PO51 English Comp I * T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTO-HS West, M 3ENG 1330 WI51 English Comp I * T 4:30 PM 7:10 PM WINONA-HS Arnold, T 3ENG 1340 AA01 English Comp II * M W F 10:00 AM 10:50 AM TC-T101 Pendergrass, A 3 $25 Computer EnhancedENG 1340 AA02 English Comp II * M W F 1:00 PM 1:50 PM TC-T101 Thomas, M 3 $25 Computer EnhancedENG 1340 AA03 English Comp II * M W F 11:00 AM 11:50 AM TC-T101 Seaber, K 3 $25 Computer EnhancedENG 1340 AA04 English Comp II * M W F 12:00 PM 12:50 PM TC-T101 Seaber, K 3 $25 Computer EnhancedENG 1340 AA05 English Comp II * M W 2:00 PM 3:15 PM TC-T101 Seaber, K 3 $25 Computer EnhancedENG 1340 AA06 English Comp II * T R 8:00 AM 9:15 AM TC-T101 Murdock, E 3 $25 Computer EnhancedENG 1340 AA07 English Comp II * T R 9:30 AM 10:45 AM TC-T101 Murdock, E 3 $25 Computer EnhancedENG 1340 AA08 English Comp II * T R 11:00 AM 12:15 PM TC-T101 Thomas, M 3 $25 Computer EnhancedENG 1340 AA09 English Comp II * T R 12:30 PM 1:45 PM TC-T101 Otto, C 3 $25 Computer EnhancedENG 1340 AA10 English Comp II * M W F 8:00 AM 8:50 AM TC-T101 Thomas, M 3 $25 Computer EnhancedENG 1340 AA11 English Comp II * T R 2:00 PM 3:15 PM TC-T101 Miller, J 3 $25 Computer EnhancedENG 1340 AA12 English Comp II * T R 3:30 PM 4:45 PM TC-T101 Cravens, D 3 $25 Computer EnhancedENG 1340 AA13 English Comp II * M W F 9:00 AM 9:50 AM TC-T101 Pendergrass, A 3 $25 Computer EnhancedENG 1340 AA51 English Comp II * R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM TC-T101 Cravens, D 3 $25 Computer EnhancedENG 1340 AAW1 English Comp II * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Seaber, K 3 $45 Contact: rseaber@mineralarea.eduENG 1340 AAW2 English Comp II * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Otto, C 3 $45 Contact: cotto@mineralarea.eduENG 1340 AR51 English Comp II * W 6:00 PM 9:00 PM ARCA-ACTC Sargent, K 3ENG 1340 FA51 English Comp II * T 4:00 PM 7:00 PM FARM-107 Rousan, S 3 Room 107ENG 1340 FR01 English Comp II * T R 10:45 AM 12:00 PM FRED-126 Doss, S 3 $25 Computer EnhancedENG 1340 FR02 English Comp II * T R 2:30 PM 3:45 PM FRED-126 Doss, S 3 $25 Computer EnhancedENG 1340 FR03 English Comp II * M W 1:15 PM 2:30 PM FRED-126 Pendergrass, A 3 $25 Computer EnhancedENG 1340 FR51 English Comp II * W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FRED-126 Cross, S 3 $25 Computer EnhancedENG 1360 WI51 Creative Writing * T 7:15 PM 9:40 PM WINONA-HS Arnold, T 3ENG 1440 AA01 Public Speaking 8A M W F 8:00 AM 9:40 AM TC-T11 Gans, A 3 01/11-03/09ENG 1440 AA02 Public Speaking 8B M W F 8:00 AM 9:40 AM TC-T11 Gans, A 3 03/19-05/15ENG 1440 AA03 Public Speaking M W F 1:00 PM 1:50 PM AS-208 Glasbrenner, L 3ENG 1440 AA04 Public Speaking M W F 9:00 AM 9:50 AM FA-105 Ragland, L 3ENG 1440 AA05 Public Speaking M W F 11:00 AM 11:50 AM FA-105 Glasbrenner, L 3ENG 1440 AA06 Public Speaking T R 2:00 PM 3:15 PM AS-205 Scheidt, L 3ENG 1440 AA07 Public Speaking T R 12:30 PM 1:45 PM AS-C1 Glasbrenner, L 3ENG 1440 AA08 Public Speaking T R 9:30 AM 10:45 AM AS-205 Glasbrenner, L 3ENG 1440 AA09 Public Speaking T R 11:00 AM 12:15 PM AS-205 Seaber, K 3ENG 1440 AA10 Public Speaking T R 8:00 AM 9:15 AM AS-210 Ragland, L 3ENG 1440 AA51 Public Speaking T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-205 Scheidt, L 3ENG 1440 FA51 Public Speaking W 4:00 PM 7:00 PM FARM-TCOM1 Marler, K 3 Room Telecom IENG 1440 FR01 Public Speaking T R 1:00 PM 2:15 PM FRED-112 Tesreau, W 3ENG 1440 FR51 Public Speaking M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FRED-112 Tesreau, W 324 Mineral Area College Spring-Summer 2012 Schedule www.MineralArea.edu

STUDENTS: Please note the LOCATION (LOC.) of classes when making your schedule.CRS/SEC DESCRIPTION CODE DAY BEGIN END LOCATION FACULTY CR.HR FEES NOTESENG 1440 PO51 Public Speaking R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTO-HS Weatherly, D 3ENG 1570 AA01 Intro Lit/Prose/Poet * T R 2:00 PM 3:15 PM AS-C1 Thomas, M 3ENG 1570 AA51 Intro Lit/Prose/Poet * T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-204 Miller, J 3ENG 1570 AAX1 Intro Lit/Prose/Poet * TWR 1:00 PM 1:50 PM AS-104 Jaycox, P 3 ITV Only to Lesterville, ViburnumENG 1570 AAX2 Intro Lit/Prose/Poet * TWR 8:00 AM 8:50 AM AS-104 Wright, C 3 ITV Only to Bunker, BismarckENG 1570 PE01 Intro Lit/Prose/Poet * M W 3:45 PM 5:05 PM PRVL-ARR Harryman, J 3ENG 1670 AA01 Interp Communica I M W F 12:00 PM 12:50 PM AS-203 Glasbrenner, L 3ENG 1670 AA02 Interp Communica I T R 3:30 PM 4:45 PM AS-205 Scheidt, L 3ENG 1670 AA51 Interp Communica I R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-205 Scheidt, L 3ENG 1670 FR51 Interp Communica I T R 4:45 PM 6:00 PM FRED-112 Tesreau, W 3ENG 2340 AA01 English Lit II * M W F 9:00 AM 9:50 AM LIBR-200 Wright, C 3ENG 2430 AA01 American Lit I * T R 11:00 AM 12:15 PM LIBR-200 Jaycox, P 3ENG 2490 AA01 Lit of the American South M W F 12:00 PM 12:50 PM AS-200 Otto, C 3ENG 2500 AA01 Multi-Cultural Lit * T R 12:30 PM 1:45 PM AS-205 Seaber, K 3ENG 2530 AA01 Yng Adult Literature * T R 9:30 AM 10:45 AM AS-210 Stuart, D 3ENG 2530 AA51 Yng Adult Literature * W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-210 Stuart, D 3ENG 2560 AA01 Creative Nonfiction * M W F 1:00 PM 1:50 PM AS-205 Murdock, E 3ENG 2580 AA01 Poetry and the Human * M W F 11:00 AM 11:50 AM AS-208 Jaycox, D 3Electrical TechnologyETT 1400 CA51 Industrial Circuits M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM CGCTC-ARR Staff 3 $50 Class in Cape GirardeauSpring ClassesFire Science TechnologyFST 1050 AA01 Firefighter Technlgy M W 8:00 AM 12:00 PM FIRE-1 Tilley, M 12 $75 01/09-05/14 & Some SaturdaysS 8:00 AM 4:00 PM FIRE-1 Tilley, M 12 $75 01/09-05/14 & Some SaturdaysFST 1080 AA51 Selfcont Breathng Ap 1A T R 6:00 PM 10:00 PM FIRE-1 Kater, R 1 $15 04/10-04/141A S 8:00 AM 5:00 PM FIRE-1 Kater, R 1 $15 04/10-04/14FST 1310 AA51 Emer Vehicle Driving 2A T R 6:00 PM 10:00 PM FIRE-1 Kelso, M 1 $15 04/24-05/03FST 1330 AA51 Ropes And Rappelling W1 F 6:00 PM 10:00 PM FIRE-1 Farr, C 1 $15 05/11-05/13S 8:00 AM 5:00 PM FIRE-1 Farr, CU 8:00 AM 12:00 PM FIRE-1 Farr, CFST 1390 AA51 Natural Cover Fires 1A T R 6:00 PM 10:00 PM FIRE-1 Tilley, M 1 $15 04/17-04/211A S 8:00 AM 5:00 PM FIRE-1 Tilley, M 1 $15 04/17-04/21FST 1620 AAT1 Mang Co Tact Opers 4B 00:00 AM 00:00 AM TV-COURSE Mattina, M 1 $10 02/01-02/29FST 1630 AAT1 Prin Bldg Constru/Nc 4B 00:00 AM 00:00 AM TV-COURSE Mattina, M 1 $10 04/02-04/27FST 1640 AAW1 Shaping The Future 4B 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Farr, C 1 $15 02/13-03/09; Contact: cfarr@mineralarea.eduFST 1680 AAW1 Building Construct for Fire 10 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Farr, C 2 $30 03/05-05/04; Contact: cfarr@mineralarea.eduFST 1702 AAW1 Fire Service Law 15 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Farr, C 3 $45 01/17-04/27; Contact: cfarr@mineralarea.eduFST 2130 AA51 Fire Inspections 5A M W 6:00 PM 10:00 PM FIRE-1 Mattina, M 2 $30 03/28-04/23FST 2140 AAW1 Technical Principles 12 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Farr, C 3 $45 01/11-04/06; Contact: cfarr@mineralarea.eduFST 2150 AAT1 Prin Bld Const:Combt 2A 00:00 AM 00:00 AM TV-COURSE Mattina, M 1 $10 03/01-03/30FST 2160 AA51 Intr Wildns Ser/Res 2A T R 6:00 PM 10:00 PM FIRE-1 Farr, C 1 $15 02/14-02/23FST 2180 AA51 Adv Wilder Ser/Resc * 1A W F 6:00 PM 10:00 PM FIRE-1 Farr, C 1 $15 05/02, 05/04 & 05/05S 8:00 AM 5:00 PM FIRE-1 Farr, CFST 2220 AAW1 Changing Environment * 5A 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Mattina, M 1 $15 01/11-02/10; Contact: mmattina@mineralarea.eduFST 2224 AAW1 Strat & Tact Cons on Fire Grnd 15 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Farr, C 3 $45 02/27-05/11; Contact: cfarr@mineralarea.eduFST 2320 AAT1 Incident Command 4B 00:00 AM 00:00 AM TV-COURSE Mattina, M 1 $10 02/14-03/08FST 2330 AA51 Incident Comm Interm * 2A T R 6:00 PM 10:00 PM FIRE-1 Kater, R 1 $15 03/13-03/22FST 2350 AA51 Incident Comm Advanc * 2A T R 6:00 PM 10:00 PM FIRE-1 Henderson, A 1 $15 03/27-04/05FST 2400 AA51 Haz Materials Oper * 3A T R 6:00 PM 10:10 PM FIRE-1 Henderson, A 2 $30 01/24-02/11S 8:00 AM 5:00 PM FIRE-1 Henderson, AFST 2420 AA51 Haz Material Awareness * 2A T R 6:00 PM 10:00 PM FIRE-1 Henderson, A 1 $15 01/10-01/19FST 2520 AA51 Fire Officer I * 7A M W 6:00 PM 10:00 PM FIRE-1 Smith, R 3 $45 02/13-03/26FST 2580 AAW1 Fire Service Personnel 9A 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Farr, C 2 $30 01/30-03/30; Contact: cfarr@mineralarea.edu;GeographyGEO 1130 AA01 Reg World Geography T R 8:00 AM 9:15 AM AS-201 Edgar, J 3GEO 1130 AA02 Reg World Geography M W F 12:00 PM 12:50 PM AS-201 Edgar, J 3GEO 1130 AA51 Reg World Geography R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-201 Mitchell, H 3GEO 1130 FR01 Reg World Geography W 10:40 AM 1:00 PM FRED-111 Mitchell, H 3GuidanceGUI 1000 AA01 Prin College Success T R 11:00 AM 12:15 AM AS-202 Neff, K 3GUI 1000 AA02 Prin College Success M W F 12:00 PM 12:50 PM TC-T103 Merrill-Doss, M 3 Athletes onlyHistoryHIS 1100 AA01 World Civilization I M W F 8:00 AM 8:50 AM AS-201 Edgar, J 3HIS 1190 AAW1 Hist Of Christianity 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Wiskus, R 3 $45 Contact: rwiskus@mineralarea.eduwww.MineralArea.edu Mineral Area College Spring-Summer 2012 Schedule 25

Spring ClassesSTUDENTS: Please note the LOCATION (LOC.) of classes when making your schedule.CRS/SEC DESCRIPTION CODE DAY BEGIN END LOCATION FACULTY CR.HR FEES NOTESHIS 1190 PE51 Hist Of Christianity R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Billings, G 3HIS 1230 AA01 American History I M W F 1:00 PM 1:50 PM AS-C9 Drye, M 3HIS 1230 AA02 American History I M W F 11:00 AM 11:50 AM AS-C9 Drye, M 3HIS 1230 AA03 American History I T R 9:30 AM 10:45 AM AS-RLHA Rowland, T 3HIS 1230 AA04 American History I M W F 10:00 AM 10:50 AM AS-201 Williams, T 3HIS 1230 AA05 American History I M W F 1:00 PM 1:50 PM AS-201 Williams, T 3HIS 1230 AA06 American History I T R 11:00 AM 12:15 PM AS-RLHA Rowland, T 3HIS 1230 AA07 American History I M W F 8:00 AM 8:50 AM AS-102 Williams, T 3HIS 1230 AA08 American History I M W F 9:00 AM 9:50 AM AS-C1 Riche, D 3HIS 1230 AA51 American History I W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FA-105 Straughan, J 3HIS 1230 AAW1 American History I 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Klaus, V 3 $45 Contact: vklaus@mineralarea.eduHIS 1230 FA51 American History I M 4:00 PM 7:00 PM FARM-209 Varhalla, T 3 Room 209HIS 1230 FR01 American History I T R 10:45 AM 12:00 PM FRED-116 Straughan, J 3HIS 1230 PE01 American History I M W 8:15 AM 9:35 AM PRVL-ARR Rowland, T 3HIS 1230 PE02 American History I TW 4:15 PM 5:35 PM PRVL-ARR Rowland, T 3HIS 1240 AA01 American History II M W F 2:00 PM 2:50 PM AS-C9 Drye, M 3HIS 1240 AA02 American History II T R 8:00 AM 9:15 AM AS-C9 Mitchell, K 3HIS 1240 AA03 American History II T R 9:30 AM 10:45 AM AS-C9 Drye, M 3HIS 1240 AA04 American History II T R 11:00 AM 12:15 PM AS-C9 Drye, M 3HIS 1240 AA51 American History II W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-201 Joyce, T 3HIS 1240 AAW1 American History II 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Klaus, V 3 $45 Contact: vklaus@mineralarea.eduHIS 1240 AAX1 American History II M W F 10:00 AM 10:50 AM TC-T108 Riche, D 3 ITV to Arcadia, Bismarck & ViburnumHIS 1240 FA51 American History II T 4:00 PM 7:00 PM FARM-209 Varhalla, T 3 Room 209HIS 1240 FR01 American History II T R 12:15 PM 1:30 PM FRED-116 Straughan, J 3HIS 1240 FR51 American History II R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FRED-111 Slinkard, S 3HIS 1240 PE01 American History II M W 4:15 PM 5:35 PM PRVL-ARR Laurentius, J 3HIS 1240 PO51 American History II R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTO-HS Barton, J 3HIS 1360 AA01 Latin Amer History M W F 9:00 AM 9:50 AM T-107 Stephens, M 3HIS 1520 AA01 World Civilzation II T R 12:30 PM 1:45 PM AS-201 Cole, C 3HIS 1520 PO51 World Civilzation II M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTO-HS Barton, J 3Health Related TechnologyHLT 1040 AAW1 Basic Electrocardiography * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Meenach, D 4 $20 $45 Contact: dmeenach@mineralarea.eduHLT 1710 AAH1 EMT Refresher * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR Meenach, D 3 $45 Ck MACe-mail 1st day/Acs to HS intrnt req'd00:00 AM 00:00 AM HYBRID Meenach, D 3 $45 Ck MACe-mail 1st day/Acs to HS intrnt req'dHLT 1762 AA01 Emer Medical Technician * W 8:00 AM 3:30 PM AS-C10 Stark, D 12 $375 Some arranged Saturday classes* S 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR Stark, D 12 $375 Some arranged Saturday classesHLT 1762 AA51 Emer Medical Technician * M R 5:30 PM 9:23 PM AS-AH25 Pounds, S 12 $375 01/9-05/31/Some arranged Saturday classes* S 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR Pounds, S 12 $375 01/9-05/31/Some arranged Saturday classesHLT 1762 AAH1 Emer Medical Technician * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR Meenach, D 12 $375 $45 web & arrg'd/access to HS internet req'd* 00:00 AM 00:00 AM HYBRID Meenach, D 12 $375 $45 web & arrg'd/access to HS internet req'dHLT 1772 AAH1 Emer Medical Responder * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR Meenach, D 6 $110 $45 Ck MACe-mail 1st cls/Acss to HS intrnet req'd* 00:00 AM 00:00 AM HYBRID Meenach, D 6 $110 $45 Ck MACe-mail 1st cls/Acss to HS intrnet req'dHLT 2080 AAW1 First Aid 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Meenach, D 3 $45 $45 Contact: dmeenach@mineralarea.eduRq'd Mtg/Mst ck MACe-mail 1st cls/HS intrntHLT 2080 AAW2 First Aid 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Meenach, D 3 $45 $45 Contact: dmeenach@mineralarea.eduRq'd mtg TBA/Ck MACe-mail 1st cls/HS internetHLT 2080 AAW3 First Aid 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Meenach, D 3 $45 $45 Contact: dmeenach@mineralarea.eduRqd Mtg/Ck MACe-mail 1st cls/HS internet reqdHLT 2082 AAH1 Wilderness First Aid 00:00 AM 00:00 AM HYBRID King, D 3 $45 $45 HS internet req'd/ck MACe-mail 1st class00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR King, DHLT 2350 AA01 Med Term/Intro Path * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM LIBR-LC Jinkerson, L 3 See Learning Center StaffHLT 2350 AA02 Med Term/Intro Path * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM LIBR-LC Jinkerson, L 3 See Learning Center StaffHLT 2350 AA03 Med Term/Intro Path * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM LIBR-LC Stegall, A 3 See Learning Center StaffHLT 2350 AA04 Med Term/Intro Path * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM LIBR-LC Stegall, A 3 See Learning Center StaffHLT 2350 AA05 Med Term/Intro Path * T R 12:30 PM 1:45 PM AS-102 Hutcheson, C 3HLT 2350 AA06 Med Term/Intro Path * 8A 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR Jinkerson, L 3 01/11-03/09HLT 2350 AA07 Med Term/Intro Path * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM LIBR-LC Jinkerson, L 3 See Learning Center StaffHLT 2350 AA51 Med Term/Intro Path * R 6:00 PM 8:40 PM AS-C10 Hutcheson, C 3HLT 2350 AAW1 Med Term/Intro Path * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Gamble, R 3 $45 Contact: rhonda@mineralarea.eduHLT 2350 AAW2 Med Term/Intro Path * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Gamble, R 3 $45 Contact: rhonda@mineralarea.eduHLT 2350 AAW3 Med Term/Intro Path * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Meenach, D 3 $45 Contact: dmeenach@mineralarea.eduCk MAC e-mail 1st class/HiSpeed internet req'dHLT 2350 CA51 Med Term/Intro Path * R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM CGCTC-ARR Kranawetter, C 3 Meets in CapeHLT 2350 PE51 Med Term/Intro Path * R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Morris, A 326 Mineral Area College Spring-Summer 2012 Schedule www.MineralArea.edu

STUDENTS: Please note the LOCATION (LOC.) of classes when making your schedule.Spring ClassesCRS/SEC DESCRIPTION CODE DAY BEGIN END LOCATION FACULTY CR.HR FEES NOTESHLT 2360 AA01 Med Terminology II * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM LIBR-LC Jinkerson, L 3 See Learning Center StaffHLT 2360 AA02 Med Terminology II * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM LIBR-LC Jinkerson, L 3 See Learning Center StaffHLT 2360 AA03 Med Terminology II * 8B 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR Jinkerson, L 3 03/19-05/15HLT 2360 AAW1 Med Terminology II * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Gamble, R 3 $45 Contact: rhonda@mineralarea.eduHLT 2360 AAW2 Med Terminology II * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Meenach, D 3 $45 Contact: dmeenach@mineralarea.eduCk MACe-mail 1st day/Acs to HS intrnt req'dHLT 2400 AA51 Intravenous Therapy * R 5:00 PM 8:00 PM AS-AH26 Johnson, A 3 $76 Lecture first 10 wks/Labs Arr last 5 wksMust be LPN or Radiology StudentHorticultureHRT 1030 AAW1 Math For Horticultre 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Follis, C 3 $45 Orientation: 01/18 1PM-Rm 114BHRT 1050 AA01 Herbaceous Lnds Plts M W F 8:00 AM 8:50 AM AS-114 Follis, C 3 $15HRT 1070 AA01 Plant Propagation M W F 9:00 AM 9:50 AM AS-114 Follis, C 3 $50HRT 1330 AAW1 Plants Interior Dsgn 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Follis, C 3 $45 Contact: cfollis@mineralarea.eduOrientation: 01/18 1:30PM-Rm 114BHRT 2010 AA01 Floral Design II * R 6:30 PM 9:15 PM AS-113 Basler, F 3 $75HRT 2170 AA01 Horticulture Mainten * T R 9:30 AM 10:45 AM AS-114 Follis, C 3HRT 2174 AA01 Biomass and Feedstocks * T R 11:00 AM 12:15 AM AS-114 Bayless, A 3 $15HRT 2210 AA01 Greenhs/Nursery Mgt * T R 8:00 AM 9:15 AM AS-114 Follis, C 3 $50HRT 2310 AA01 Golf Course Mgtment * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR Follis, C 3 $15 8-Wk @ Eagle Lake 8-Wk on campusHRT 2350 AA01 Turfgrass Equipment * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR Moore, K 3 Meets @ Eagle LakeHRT 2510 AA01 Horticul Internsp I * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR Follis, C 3 Mtgs Arranged-See InstrHRT 2530 AA01 Horticul Internsp II * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR Follis, C 3 Mtgs Arranged-See InstrHRT 2540 AA01 Problems in Horticulture * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR Follis, C 3 Mtgs Arranged-See InstrInterdisciplinary StudiesIDS 1010 AA01 Interdispry Studies 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR Gans, A 1 Instructor Approval RequiredIDS 1030 AA01 Interdispry Studies 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR Gans, A 2 Instructor Approval RequiredIDS 1030 AA02 Interdispry Studies 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR Gallaher, C 2 Instructor Approval RequiredIDS 1030 AA03 Interdispry Studies 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR Wilson, J 2 Instructor Approval RequiredIDS 1050 AA01 Interdispry Studies 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR Gans, A 3 Instructor Approval RequiredIDS 1050 AA02 Interdispry Studies 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR Wilson, J 3 Instructor Approval RequiredIDS 1050 AA03 Interdispry Studies 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR Gallaher, C 3 Instructor Approval RequiredIDS 1050 AA04 Interdispry Studies 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR White, K 3 Instructor Approval RequiredMathematicsMAT 0900 AA01 Arithmetic * M W F 12:00 PM 12:50 PM TC-T108 Hawn, C 3MAT 0900 AA02 Arithmetic * T R 9:30 AM 10:45 AM AS-206 Hawn, C 3MAT 0900 AA51 Arithmetic * W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-219 Branham, G 3MAT 0900 FR01 Arithmetic * T R 9:15 AM 10:30 AM FRED-117 Wright, K 3MAT 0900 PE01 Arithmetic * M W 4:15 PM 5:35 PM PRVL-ARR Hogard, D 3MAT 0950 AA01 Elementary Algebra * M W F 8:00 AM 8:50 AM AS-205 Edmonds, P 3MAT 0950 AA02 Elementary Algebra * M W F 9:00 AM 9:50 AM AS-205 Edmonds, P 3MAT 0950 AA03 Elementary Algebra * M W F 10:00 AM 10:50 AM AS-206 Ragland, J 3MAT 0950 AA04 Elementary Algebra * M W F 11:00 AM 11:50 AM AS-200 Richardson, W 3MAT 0950 AA05 Elementary Algebra * M W F 12:00 PM 12:50 PM AS-219 Staff 3MAT 0950 AA06 Elementary Algebra * M W F 1:00 PM 1:50 PM AS-200 Richardson, W 3MAT 0950 AA07 Elementary Algebra * M W F 2:00 PM 2:50 PM AS-200 Richardson, W 3MAT 0950 AA08 Elementary Algebra * T R 11:00 AM 12:15 PM AS-219 Brockmiller, K 3MAT 0950 AA09 Elementary Algebra * T R 12:30 PM 1:45 PM AS-219 Brockmiller, K 3MAT 0950 AA10 Elementary Algebra * T R 2:00 PM 3:15 PM AS-219 Brockmiller, K 3MAT 0950 AA11 Elementary Algebra * T R 5:00 PM 6:15 PM AS-219 Brockmiller, K 3MAT 0950 AA51 Elementary Algebra * M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-200 Mitchell, B 3MAT 0950 FR01 Elementary Algebra * T R 10:45 AM 12:00 PM FRED-117 Wright, K 3MAT 0950 FR51 Elementary Algebra * M W 4:45 PM 6:00 PM FRED-117 Singleton, G 3MAT 0950 PE51 Elementary Algebra * T R 4:30 PM 5:50 PM PRVL-ARR Seyer, M 3MAT 0950 PE52 Elementary Algebra * M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Cross, J 3MAT 0950 PE53 Elementary Algebra * W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Cross, J 3MAT 1130 AA01 Interm Algebra * M W F 8:00 AM 8:50 AM AS-206 Crites, T 3MAT 1130 AA02 Interm Algebra * M W F 9:00 AM 9:50 AM AS-219 Peters, J 3MAT 1130 AA03 Interm Algebra * M W F 11:00 AM 11:50 AM AS-206 Ragland, J 3MAT 1130 AA04 Interm Algebra * M W F 1:00 PM 1:50 PM AS-219 Staff 3MAT 1130 AA05 Interm Algebra * M W F 3:00 PM 3:50 PM LIBR-200 Branham, G 3MAT 1130 AA06 Interm Algebra * M W F 4:00 PM 4:50 PM AS-200 Richardson, W 3MAT 1130 AA07 Interm Algebra * M W F 5:00 PM 5:50 PM AS-200 Richardson, W 3MAT 1130 AA08 Interm Algebra * T R 8:00 AM 9:15 AM AS-200 Pierce, R 3www.MineralArea.edu Mineral Area College Spring-Summer 2012 Schedule 27

Spring ClassesSTUDENTS: Please note the LOCATION (LOC.) of classes when making your schedule.CRS/SEC DESCRIPTION CODE DAY BEGIN END LOCATION FACULTY CR.HR FEES NOTESMAT 1130 AA09 Interm Algebra * T R 9:30 AM 10:45 AM AS-200 Pierce, R 3MAT 1130 AA10 Interm Algebra * T R 11:00 AM 12:15 PM AS-200 Richardson, W 3MAT 1130 AA11 Interm Algebra * T R 12:30 PM 1:45 PM AS-200 Richardson, W 3MAT 1130 AA12 Interm Algebra * T R 2:00 PM 3:15 PM AS-200 Richardson, W 3MAT 1130 AA51 Interm Algebra * T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-200 Peters, J 3MAT 1130 AAW1 Interm Algebra * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Crites, T 3 $45 Contact: tcrites@mineralarea.eduMAT 1130 FA51 Interm Algebra * M 4:00 PM 7:00 PM FARM-112 Stroud, N 3 Room 112MAT 1130 FR01 Interm Algebra * T R 1:00 PM 2:15 PM FRED-117 Wright, K 3MAT 1130 FR51 Interm Algebra * T R 4:45 PM 6:00 PM FRED-111 Wright, K 3MAT 1130 PE51 Interm Algebra * T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Palmer, S 3MAT 1130 PE52 Interm Algebra * R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Palmer, S 3MAT 1230 AA01 College Algebra * M W F 8:00 AM 8:50 AM AS-219 Peters, J 3MAT 1230 AA02 College Algebra * M W F 9:00 AM 9:50 AM AS-200 Hawn, C 3MAT 1230 AA03 College Algebra * M W F 11:00 AM 11:50 AM AS-219 Hawn, C 3MAT 1230 AA04 College Algebra * M W F 12:00 PM 12:50 PM AS-206 Crites, T 3MAT 1230 AA05 College Algebra * M W F 1:00 PM 1:50 PM AS-206 Crites, T 3MAT 1230 AA06 College Algebra * T R 8:00 AM 9:15 AM AS-206 Crites, T 3MAT 1230 AA07 College Algebra * T R 9:30 AM 10:45 AM AS-219 Peters, J 3MAT 1230 AA08 College Algebra * T R 11:00 AM 12:15 PM AS-206 Hawn, C 3MAT 1230 AA09 College Algebra * T R 12:30 PM 1:45 PM AS-206 Hawn, C 3MAT 1230 AA51 College Algebra * W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-200 Ragland, J 3MAT 1230 AAW1 College Algebra * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Crites, T 3 $45 Contact: tcrites@mineralarea.eduMAT 1230 FA51 College Algebra * T 4:00 PM 7:00 PM FARM-112 Stroud, N 3 Room 112MAT 1230 FR51 College Algebra * R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FRED-112 Ragland, J 3MAT 1230 PO51 College Algebra * M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTO-HS Pierce, R 3MAT 1330 AAX1 Trigonometry * M W F 1:00 PM 1:50 PM TC-T108 Peters, J 3 ITV to Bismarck, BunkerMAT 1330 AAX2 Trigonometry * T R 8:00 AM 9:15 AM TC-T108 Peters, J 3 ITV to Arcadia, ViburnumMAT 1530 AA01 Foundations Of Math * M W F 9:00 AM 9:50 AM AS-206 Crites, T 3MAT 1530 PO51 Foundations Of Math * W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTO-HS Phares, R 3MAT 2150 AA01 Analyt Geom/Calc II * M W F 7:30 AM 8:55 AM AS-200 Hawn, C 5MAT 2330 AA01 Diff Equations * M W F 11:00 AM 11:50 AM AS-205 Crites, T 3ManufacturingMFG 1060 AA01 Mfg Equipment Mainten & T R 8:00 AM 9:15 AM NCC-MFLAB Green, K 3Modern Foreign LanguageMFL 1170 AA01 Elementary French * T R 9:30 AM 10:45 AM AS-109 Berry, J 3MFL 1270 AA01 Intermediate French * T R 8:00 AM 9:15 AM AS-205 Berry, J 3MFL 1290 AA01 Culture Of French T R 11:00 AM 12:15 PM AS-106 Berry, J 3 $25MFL 1370 AA01 Elementary Spanish * T R 11:00 AM 12:15 PM AS-C1 Stephens, M 3MFL 1370 AA02 Elementary Spanish * M W F 12:00 PM 12:50 PM AS-205 Stephens, M 3MFL 1370 AA03 Elementary Spanish * T R 9:30 AM 10:45 AM AS-C1 Stephens, M 3MFL 1370 AA51 Elementary Spanish * T 5:30 PM 8:10 PM AS-202 Stephens, M 3MFL 1370 PE01 Elementary Spanish * M W 4:15 PM 5:35 PM PRVL-ARR Pecaut, S 3MFL 1370 PO51 Elementary Spanish * T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTO-HS Sansegraw, L 3MFL 1470 AA01 Intermediate Spanish * M W F 1:00 PM 1:50 PM AS-102 Stephens, M 3MFL 1470 AA51 Intermediate Spanish * R 5:30 PM 8:10 PM AS-C1 Hoppe, C 3MFL 1470 FR01 Intermediate Spanish * W 3:45 PM 6:25 PM FRED-117 Smith, M 3MFL 1470 PO51 Intermediate Spanish * W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTO-HS Sansegraw, L 3MFL 1560 AA01 German Lng & Cltre I T R 9:30 AM 10:45 AM AS-102 Wagner, D 4MFL 1700 AA01 Amer Sign Language I * M W F 9:00 AM 9:50 AM AS-C9 Lee, D 3MFL 1720 AA01 American Sign Language II * T R 8:00 AM 9:15 AM FA-105 Lee, D 3MFL 1720 AA51 American Sign Language II * T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-201 Lee, D 3MFL 1760 AAY1 Elem Chinese II * M W F 10:20 AM 11:30 AM TC-T107 Kang, L 4 ITV from East CentralMFL 2230 AA01 Spanish Comp * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR Stephens, M 3MFL 2250 AA01 Spanish Reading * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR Stephens, M 3MFL 2250 PO51 Spanish Reading * R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTO-HS Sansegraw, L 3MFL 2460 AA01 German Lg & Cltre II * T R 11:00 AM 12:15 PM AS-102 Wagner, D 4ManagementMGT 1300 AAW1 Org Analysis & Mgt 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Barks, M 3 $45 Contact: mbarks@mineralarea.eduMGT 1320 AAW1 Entrepreneurship 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB McMillian, R 3 $45 Contact: rmcmilli@mineralarea.eduMGT 1330 CA01 Basic Supervisory Sk 5A W 12:00 PM 4:00 PM CAPE-ARR Hickam, B 1 01/01-05/31, Must Contact InstructorMGT 1350 AAW1 Bus Information Systems 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Henson, A 3 $45 Contact: amy@mineralarea.eduMGT 1590 AAW1 Personal Finance 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Kline, T 3 $45 Contact: tkline@mineralarea.eduMGT 1710 AA01 Human Resources Mgt M W F 9:00 AM 9:50 AM AS-106 Kline, T 328 Mineral Area College Spring-Summer 2012 Schedule www.MineralArea.edu

STUDENTS: Please note the LOCATION (LOC.) of classes when making your schedule.Spring ClassesCRS/SEC DESCRIPTION CODE DAY BEGIN END LOCATION FACULTY CR.HR FEES NOTESMGT 1710 AAW1 Human Resources Mgt 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Kline, T 3 $45 Contact: tkline@mineralarea.eduMGT 1710 PE51 Human Resources Mgt M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Nelson, K 3MGT 1800 AA01 Business Math M W F 11:00 AM 11:50 AM AS-109 Labruyere, L 3MGT 1800 AA02 Business Math T R 12:30 PM 1:45 PM AS-109 Labruyere, L 3MGT 1800 AA51 Business Math W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-109 Labruyere, L 3MGT 1800 AAW1 Business Math 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Labruyere, L 3 $45 Contact: lana@mineralarea.eduMGT 1800 PO51 Business Math R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTO-HS Seiberlich, R 3MGT 1910 CA51 Occup Ed Spec Study * 5B W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM CGCTC-ARR Staff 1 03/28/-05/02, In Cape GirardeauMGT 1940 AA01 Management Seminar IN MTWR 12:30 PM 3:50 PM AS-106 Kline, T 1 Class meets Dec.19, 20, 21, 22 - IntersessionMGT 1940 AA02 Management Seminar 5A M W F 8:00 AM 8:50 AM AS-106 Kline, T 1 02/15-03/26MGT 1940 AA51 Management Seminar 5A R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM TC-T100 Komar, D 1 02/15-03/26MGT 1940 CA51 Management Seminar 5A W 6:00 PM 8:40 PM CGCTC-ARR Whitlow, L 1 01/11-02/08 Must contact Ken CarterMGT 1940 PE51 Management Seminar 5A T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Leible, K 1 02/21-04/03MGT 2030 AA01 Ad/Sales Promotion M W F 12:00 PM 12:50 PM TC-T202 Barks, M 3MGT 2062 AAW1 Managerial Acct * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB McMillian, R 3 $45 Contact: rmcmili@mineralarea.eduMGT 2200 AA01 Business Internship * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR Kline, T 3 Instructor Approval RequiredMGT 2540 AAW1 Princ Of Banking 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Wisdom, D 3 $45 Contact: lwisdom@mineralarea.eduMGT 2610 AAW1 Marketing Research * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Wisdom, D 3 $45 Contact: lwisdom@mineralarea.eduMGT 2660 AAW1 Supervision-Mid Mgt 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Kline, T 3 $45 Contact: tkline@mineralarea.eduMusicMUS 1010 AA51 Concert Band M 7:00 PM 9:00 PM FA-110 Schunks, D 1MUS 1030 AA01 Jazz Ensemble M W F 12:00 PM 12:50 PM FA-110 Goldsmith, M 1MUS 1050 AA01 MAC Singers M W F 11:00 AM 11:50 AM FA-203 Graf, G 1MUS 1052 AA01 Mineral Area Comm Singers R 7:00 PM 9:00 PM FA-110 Graf, G 1MUS 1060 AA01 Chamber Singers * M W F 10:00 AM 10:50 AM FA-203 Graf, G 1 Audition OnlyMUS 1150 AA01 Steel Drum Ensemble T R 2:00 PM 3:15 PM FA-202 Schunks, D 1MUS 1150 AA51 Steel Drum Ensemble M 4:00 PM 5:50 PM FA-202 Berry, G 1MUS 1320 AA01 Music Theory II * M W F 1:00 PM 1:50 PM FA-201 Roed, A 3MUS 1320 AA02 Music Theory II * M W F 9:00 AM 9:50 AM FA-201 Goldsmith, M 3MUS 1340 AA01 Music Theory IV * M W F 9:00 AM 9:50 AM FA-234 White, K 3MUS 1380 AA01 Sightsng/Eartrng II * T R 1:00 PM 1:50 PM FA-201 Goldsmith, M 2MUS 1380 AA02 Sightsng/Eartrng II * T R 9:00 AM 9:50 AM FA-201 Goldsmith, M 2MUS 1400 AA01 Sightsng/Eartrng IV * T R 9:00 AM 9:50 AM FA-203 White, K 2MUS 1430 AA01 Class Piano II * T R 10:00 AM 10:50 AM FA-201 Roed, A 2MUS 1430 AA02 Class Piano II * T R 8:00 AM 8:50 AM FA-201 White, K 2MUS 1630 AA01 Apprec Of Music T R 12:30 PM 1:45 PM FA-233 Roed, A 3MUS 1630 AA02 Apprec Of Music T R 11:00 AM 12:15 AM FA-233 Roed, A 3MUS 1630 AA03 Apprec Of Music M W F 10:00 AM 10:50 AM FA-233 Adkins, S 3MUS 1630 AA51 Apprec Of Music T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FA-233 Layton, S 3MUS 1630 PE01 Apprec Of Music M W 3:45 PM 5:05 PM PRVL-ARR Seibel, E 3MUS 1650 AA01 Apprec of Jazz M W F 10:00 AM 10:50 AM FA-204 Goldsmith, M 3MUS 1680 AA01 Hist & Form Rock Mus M W F 1:00 PM 1:50 PM FA-234 White, K 3MUS 1680 AA02 Hist & Form Rock Mus M W F 11:00 AM 11:50 AM FA-234 White, K 3MUS 1730 AA01 Intro Music M W F 11:00 AM 11:50 AM FA-201 Adkins, S 3MUS 1750 AA01 Beginning Guitar M W F 1:00 PM 1:50 PM FA-110 Cantrell, J 3MUS 1750 AA02 Beginning Guitar M W F 2:00 PM 2:50 PM FA-204 Cantrell, J 3MUS 1750 AA03 Beginning Guitar M W F 12:00 PM 12:50 PM FA-204 Cantrell, J 3MUS 1762 AA01 Music History II M W F 2:00 PM 2:50 PM FA-233 Adkins, S 3MUS 1800 AA01 Studio Music M W F 2:00 PM 2:50 PM FA-110 White, K 1MUS 1840 AA01 Intro Audio Recrdng T 2:30 PM 5:10 PM ARR Roed, A 3 Meet at Oak Grove Studio, FredericktownMUS 1850 AA01 Diction for Singers I 8A T R 1:00 PM 1:50 PM FA-203 Graf, G 1 01/11-03/09MUS 1860 AA01 Singing For Theatre T R 12:00 PM 12:50 PM FA-203 Graf, G 2MUS 2260 AA01 Applied Woodwinds * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR Goldsmith, M 1 $200 Instructor Approval RequiredMUS 2270 AA01 Applied Voice * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR Graf, G 1 $200 Instructor Approval RequiredMUS 2270 AA02 Applied Voice * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR Adkins, S 1 $200 Instructor Approval RequiredMUS 2290 AA01 Applied Piano * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR Roed, A 1 $200 Instructor Approval RequiredMUS 2310 AA01 Applied Brass * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR White, K 1 $200 Instructor Approval RequiredMUS 2310 AA02 Applied Brass * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR Schunks, D 1 $200 Instructor Approval RequiredMUS 2320 AA01 Applied Percussion * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR Berry, G 1 $200 Instructor Approval RequiredMUS 2352 AA01 Diction for Singers II * 8B T R 1:00 PM 1:50 PM FA-203 Graf, G 1 03/19-05/15MUS 2480 AA01 Conducting * T R 11:00 AM 11:50 AM FA-203 Graf, G 2 $50MUS 2490 AA01 Applied Guitar * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR Cantrell, J 1 $200 Instructor Approval Requiredwww.MineralArea.edu Mineral Area College Spring-Summer 2012 Schedule 29

Spring ClassesSTUDENTS: Please note the LOCATION (LOC.) of classes when making your schedule.CRS/SEC DESCRIPTION CODE DAY BEGIN END LOCATION FACULTY CR.HR FEES NOTESMUS 2494 AA01 Applied Bass * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR Berry, G 1 $200 Instructor Approval RequiredMUS 2570 AA01 Applied Composition * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR White, K 1 $200 Instructor Approved RequiredMUS 2660 AA01 Jazz Combo T R 12:00 PM 12:50 PM FA-110 Goldsmith, M 1MUS 2664 AA01 Applied Jazz * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR Goldsmith, M 1 $200 Instructor Approval RequiredMUS 2750 AA01 Intermediate Guitar * M W F 11:00 AM 11:50 AM FA-110 Cantrell, J 2Practical NursingNUR 1320 AA01 Geriatric Nursing * PN 00:00 AM 00:00 AM AS-AH25 Jinkerson, L 2 12/01-03/28NUR 1350 AA01 Maternity Nursing * PN 00:00 AM 00:00 AM AS-AH25 Jinkerson, L 4 $130 12/01-03/28NUR 1420 AA01 Pediatric Nursing * PN 00:00 AM 00:00 AM AS-AH25 Jinkerson, L 3 $35 12/01-03/28NUR 1430 AA01 Mental Health Nurs * PN 00:00 AM 00:00 AM AS-AH25 Jinkerson, L 4 12/01-03/28Office Systems TechnologyOST 1000 AA01 Keyboarding I M W F 9:00 AM 9:50 AM TC-T202 Barks, M 3 $25OST 1000 AA02 Keyboarding I T R 11:00 AM 12:15 PM TC-T202 Barks, M 3 $25OST 1000 AA51 Keyboarding I M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM TC-T202 Barks, M 3 $25OST 1020 AA01 Keyboarding II * M W F 9:00 AM 9:50 AM TC-T202 Barks, M 3 $25OST 1020 AA02 Keyboarding II * T R 11:00 AM 12:15 PM TC-T202 Barks, M 3 $25OST 1020 AA51 Keyboarding II * M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM TC-T202 Barks, M 3 $25OST 1080 AA51 10-Key Numeric Skill 5A R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-109 Phillips, D 1 $15 01/11-02/14OST 1100 AA51 Filing Sys/Rec Mgt * 11 R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-109 Phillips, D 2 02/16-05-03OST 1320 AA01 Office Procedures II * T R 9:30 AM 10:45 AM TC-T202 Barks, M 3 $25OST 1400 AA01 Bus Communication I * M W F 11:00 AM 11:50 AM TC-T202 Barks, M 3 $25OST 1400 AAW1 Bus Communication I * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Barks, M 3 $45 Contact: mbarks@mineralarea.eduOST 1500 AA01 Applied Acctng I M W F 8:00 AM 8:50 AM AS-109 McMillian, R 3OST 1500 AA02 Applied Acctng I T R 8:00 AM 9:15 AM AS-109 McMillian, R 3OST 1500 AAW1 Applied Acctng I 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB McMillian, R 3 $45 Contact: rmcmilli@mineralarea.eduOST 1520 AA01 Applied Acctng II * M W F 9:00 AM 9:50 AM AS-109 McMillian, R 3OST 1520 AAW1 Applied Acctng II * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB McMillian, R 3 $45 Contact: rmcmilli@mineralarea.eduOST 1520 PE01 Applied Acctng II * T R 12:00 PM 1:20 PM PRVL-ARR Mahnken, E 3OST 1602 AA51 Intro to Coding & Reimbu * T 5:00 PM 8:10 PM TC-T202 Groves, K 3OST 1620 AA51 Medical Offce Proced W 5:00 PM 5:50 PM TC-T202 Long, P 1 $10OST 1622 AA01 Essen of A & P for Coders T R 3:30 PM 4:45 PM AS-109 Williams, J 3OST 1640 AA51 Med Sftwre/Elec Bill W 6:00 PM 7:50 AM TC-T202 Long, P 2 $25OST 2000 AA01 Transcription Skills * T R 8:00 AM 9:15 AM TC-T202 Barks, M 3 $25OST 2080 AAW1 Bus Applications * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Barks, M 3 $45 Contact: mbarks@mineralarea.eduOST 2200 AAW1 Intro To Business 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Kline, T 3 $45 Contact: tkline@mineralarea.eduOST 2200 PE01 Intro To Business T R 10:00 AM 11:20 AM PRVL-ARR Mahnken, E 3OST 2300 AAW1 Bus Communication II 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Barks, M 3 $45 Contact: mbarks@mineralarea.eduOST 2300 PE01 Bus Communication II T R 8:15 AM 9:35 AM PRVL-ARR Mahnken, E 3 $25OST 2400 AA01 Bus Intern I-Sec * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR Barks, M 3 See Instructor for AssignmentOST 2600 AA51 Medical Coding II * R 5:00 PM 9:00 PM TC-T202 Groves, K 4 $25Paramedic TechnologyPAR 2020 AA01 Prin Paramed Tech II * PM T R 9:00 AM 5:00 PM AS-C10 Jansen, C 8 01/03-05/17; 1st class mandatory/class arrangedPAR 2042 AA01 Principle of Paramedic Tech * PM T R 9:00 AM 5:00 PM AS-C10 Jansen, C 5 01/03-05/17; 1st class mandatory/class arranged* PM T R 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR Jansen, C 5 01/03-05/17; 1st class mandatory/class arrangedPAR 2162 AA01 Paramedic Laboratory II * PM T R 9:00 AM 5:00 PM AS-C10 Jansen, C 2 $510 01/03-05/17; 1st class mandatory/class arranged* PM T R 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR Jansen, C 2 $510 01/03-05/17; 1st class mandatory/class arrangedPAR 2220 AA01 Paramedic Clinic II * PM 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR Meenach, D 2 $110 01/03-05/17; 1st class mandatory/class arrangedPAR 2322 AA01 Paramedic Internship II * PM 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR Meenach, D 2 $65 01/03-05/17; Class ArrangedPersonal AwarenessPAW 1060 AA01 Prep For Employment IN MTWR 8:00 AM 11:20 AM AS-106 Kline, T 1 Class meets Dec.19, 20, 21, 22 - IntersessionPAW 1060 AA02 Prep For Employment 5A M W F 8:00 AM 8:50 AM AS-106 Lambert, E 1 01/11-02/13PAW 1060 AA51 Prep For Employment 5A R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM TC-T100 Komar, D 1 01/11-02/13PAW 1060 AAW1 Prep For Employment 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Landrum, C 1 $15 Contact: chris@mineralarea.eduPAW 1060 CA51 Prep For Employment 5A W 6:00 PM 8:40 PM CGCTC-ARR Whitlow, L 1 Must contact Ken CarterPAW 1060 PE51 Prep For Employment 5A T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Leible, K 1 01/17-02/14PAW 1960 AA01 Career Planning 00:00 AM 00:00 AM AS-103 Lambert, E 1 $20 Mtgs Arranged-See InstructorPhysical EducationPED 1050 AA01 Off Sport Activities T R 9:00 AM 10:00 AM FH-GYM Mills, C 2PED 1090 AA01 Fund Baseball T R 8:00 AM 9:00 AM AS-102 Staff 2PED 2130 AA01 Tai Chi Chuan 8A T R 10:00 AM 10:50 AM CON-ED,HALL Robinson, D 1 01/11-03/09PED 2132 AA01 Tai Chi II * 8B T R 10:00 AM 10:50 AM CON-ED,HALL Robinson, D 1 03/19-05/15PED 2650 AA02 Fund Trap & Skeet 8B M W F 12:00 PM 12:57 PM RANGE-TRAP Whitehurst, J 1 $50 03/19-05/15PED 2650 AA03 Fund Trap & Skeet 8B M W F 1:00 PM 1:57 PM RANGE-TRAP Whitehurst, J 1 $50 03/19-05/1530 Mineral Area College Spring-Summer 2012 Schedule www.MineralArea.edu

STUDENTS: Please note the LOCATION (LOC.) of classes when making your schedule.Spring ClassesCRS/SEC DESCRIPTION CODE DAY BEGIN END LOCATION FACULTY CR.HR FEES NOTESPED 2650 AA81 Fund Trap & Skeet 8B S 9:00 AM 12:00 PM RANGE-TRAP Whitehurst, J 1 $50 03/19-05/15PED 2682 AA01 Beginning Jazz I 8A T R 2:00 PM 2:50 PM CON-ED, HALL Jenkins, S 1 $25 01/11-03/09PED 2684 AA01 Beginning Tap I 8A T R 12:30 PM 1:20 PM CON-ED, HALL Jenkins, S 1 $25 01/11-03/09PED 2692 AA01 Beginning Jazz II * 8B T R 2:00 PM 2:50 PM CON-ED, HALL Jenkins, S 1 $25 03/19-05/15PED 2694 AA01 Beginning Tap II * 8B T R 12:30 AM 1:20 PM CON-ED, HALL Jenkins, S 1 $25 03/19-05/15PED 2700 AA01 Wellness Center I 00:00 AM 00:00 AM FH-WC Partney, J 1 $25 Must see instructor first week of classesPED 2700 AA02 Wellness Center I 8A 00:00 AM 00:00 AM FH-WC Partney, J 1 $25 01/11-03/09; Must see instructor first week of classesPED 2700 AA03 Wellness Center I 8B 00:00 AM 00:00 AM FH-WC Partney, J 1 $25 03/19-05/15; Must see instructor first week of classesPED 2700 AA04 Wellness Center I 00:00 AM 00:00 AM FH-WC Partney, J 1 $25 Auditing Students OnlyPED 2700 FR01 Wellness Center I MTWRF 00:00 AM 00:00 AM FRED-GYM Epps, M 1 $25 Meet @ Body Shop-6:00 AM-8AM & 4:00 PM-6PMPED 2700 PE51 Wellness Center I 00:00 AM 00:00 AM PRVL-ARR Werner, S 1 See Instructor for Mtg SitePED 2700 PO51 Wellness Center I 00:00 AM 00:00 AM POTO-HS East, M 1 $25PED 2710 AA01 Wellness Center II * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM FH-WC Partney, J 1 $25PED 2710 AA03 Wellness Center II * 8B 00:00 AM 00:00 AM FH-WC Partney, J 1 $25 03/19-05/15; Must see instructor first week of classesPED 2710 FR01 Wellness Center II * MTWRF 00:00 AM 00:00 AM FRED-GYM Epps, M 1 $25 Meet @ Body Shop-6:00AM-8AM @ 4:00PM-6PMPED 2710 PE51 Wellness Center II * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM PRVL-ARR Werner, S 1 See Instructor for Mtg SitePED 2710 PO51 Wellness Center II * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM POTO-HS East, M 1 $25PED 2720 AA01 Total Fitness * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM FH-WC Partney, J 1 $25 Must see instructor first week of classesPED 2730 AA01 Cycling for Fitness * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM FH-WC Partney, J 1 $25 Must see instructor first week of classesPhilosophyPHI 1400 AAW1 Intro To Philosophy 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Wiskus, R 3 $45 Contact: rwiskus@mineralarea.eduPHI 1400 FR51 Intro To Philosophy T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FRED-116 Barzowski, D 3PHI 1410 AA01 Comparative Religion T R 12:30 PM 1:45 PM AS-203 Bone, M 3PHI 1410 AA51 Comparative Religion T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-102 Bone, M 3PHI 1410 AAW1 Comparative Religion 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Billings, G 3 $45 Contact: gbilling@mineralarea.eduPHI 1410 FA51 Comparative Religion W 4:00 PM 7:00 PM FARM-411 Reeves, B 3 Room 411PHI 1410 FR51 Comparative Religion T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FRED-117 Knight, W 3PHI 1420 AAW1 Intro To Ethics 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Wiskus, R 3 $45 Contact: rwiskus@mineralarea.eduPhysical SciencePHS 1130 AA01 Physical Science * MTW F 2:00 PM 2:50 PM AS-112 Saum, G 5 $40 Includes LabT 3:00 PM 4:50 PM AS-112 Saum, GPHS 1200 AAT1 Intro Astronomy 00:00 AM 00:00 AM TV-COURSE Saum, G 3 $10PHS 1200 AAT2 Intro Astronomy 00:00 AM 00:00 AM TV-COURSE Saum, G 3 $10PHS 1200 AAT3 Intro Astronomy 00:00 AM 00:00 AM TV-COURSE Saum, G 3 $10PHS 1210 AA10 Chemistry for Alternative En * M W F 12:00 PM 12:50 PM AS-218 Calkins, N 5 $40 Includes LabT R 12:00 PM 1:50 PM AS-220 Calkins, NPHS 1230 AAT1 Oceanography 00:00 AM 00:00 AM TV-COURSE Scheidt, B 3 $10PHS 1230 AAT2 Oceanography 00:00 AM 00:00 AM TV-COURSE Scheidt, B 3 $10PHS 1230 AAT3 Oceanography 8B 00:00 AM 00:00 AM TV-COURSE Scheidt, B 3 $10 03/19-05/15PHS 1250 AA01 Intro Chemistry * M W F 11:00 AM 11:50 AM AS-218 Williams, M 5 $40 Includes LabT R 10:00 AM 11:50 AM AS-218 Williams, MPHS 1250 AA02 Intro Chemistry * M W F 9:00 AM 9:50 AM AS-218 Calkins, N 5 $40 Includes LabM W 1:00 PM 2:50 PM AS-218 Calkins, NPHS 1250 AA03 Intro Chemistry * M W F 8:00 AM 8:50 AM AS-218 Williams, M 5 $40 Includes LabT R 8:00 AM 9:50 AM AS-218 Williams, MPHS 1250 AA51 Intro Chemistry * M W 4:30 PM 5:45 PM AS-218 Calkins, N 5 $40 Includes LabM W 6:00 PM 7:50 PM AS-218 Calkins, NPHS 1250 PO51 Intro Chemistry * M W 6:15 PM 9:30 PM POTO-HS Staff 5 $40 Includes LabPHS 1390 AA01 General Chemistry II * M W 3:00 PM 4:15 PM AS-RLHA Williams, M 4 $40 Includes LabT 2:00 PM 4:50 PM AS-220 Williams, MPHS 1440 AA01 College Physics II * M W F 11:00 AM 11:50 AM AS-112 Saum, G 4 $40 Includes LabF 12:00 PM 1:50 PM AS-112 Saum, GPHS 2230 AA01 General Physics I * MTWR 1:00 PM 1:50 PM AS-112 Saum, G 4 $40 Includes LabR 2:00 PM 3:50 PM AS-112 Saum, GPHS 2360 AA01 Organic Chemistry II * M W 3:00 PM 4:15 PM AS-218 Calkins, N 5 $40 Includes LabT R 9:00 AM 11:50 AM AS-220 Calkins, NPHS 2400 AA01 Earth Science M W F 9:00 AM 9:50 AM AS-116 Scheidt, B 5 $40 Includes LabT R 9:30 AM 10:45 AM AS-116 Scheidt, BPHS 2400 AA51 Earth Science T R 6:15 PM 9:05 PM AS-116 Hrouda, J 5 $40 Includes LabPHS 2400 FR01 Earth Science T R 12:05 PM 3:20 PM FRED-110 Sanders, R 5 $40 Includes LabPHS 2400 FR51 Earth Science T R 6:05 PM 9:20 PM FRED-110 Sanders, R 5 $40 Includes LabPHS 2400 PO51 Earth Science T R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTO-HS Mayberry, F 5 $40 Includes Labwww.MineralArea.edu Mineral Area College Spring-Summer 2012 Schedule 31

Spring ClassesSTUDENTS: Please note the LOCATION (LOC.) of classes when making your schedule.CRS/SEC DESCRIPTION CODE DAY BEGIN END LOCATION FACULTY CR.HR FEES NOTESPHS 2410 AA01 Physical Geology M W F 12:00 PM 12:50 PM AS-116 Scheidt, B 5 $40 Includes LabM 1:00 PM 3:40 PM AS-116 Scheidt, BW 1:00 PM 1:50 PM AS-116 Scheidt, BPHS 2420 AA01 Earth Science I M W F 11:00 AM 11:50 AM AS-116 Scheidt, B 3PHS 2420 AA51 Earth Science I W 6:00 PM 8:40 PM AS-116 Hrouda, J 3Physiology & HealthPHY 1120 AA01 School Health M W 11:00 AM 11:50 AM AS-213 Reeves, S 2PHY 1120 AAT1 School Health 00:00 AM 00:00 AM TV-COURSE Gunn, J 2 $10Political SciencePOS 1180 AA01 American Political Systems M W F 9:00 AM 9:50 AM AS-201 Edgar, J 3POS 1180 AA02 American Political Systems M W F 12:00 PM 12:50 PM AS-C9 Williams, T 3POS 1180 AA03 American Political Systems M W F 11:00 AM 11:50 AM AS-201 Williams, T 3POS 1180 AA04 American Political Systems T R 9:30 AM 10:45 AM AS-201 Mitchell, K 3POS 1180 AA05 American Political Systems T R 8:00 AM 9:15 AM AS-RLHA Joyce, T 3POS 1180 AA06 American Political Systems T R 11:00 AM 12:15 PM AS-201 Mitchell, K 3POS 1180 AA51 American Political Systems M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-201 Mitchell, H 3POS 1180 AA52 American Political Systems T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-109 Joyce, T 3POS 1180 AAW1 American Political Systems 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Edgar, J 3 $45 Contact: jedgar@mineralarea.eduPOS 1180 AAW2 American Political Systems 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Edgar, J 3 $45 Contact: jedgar@mineralarea.eduPOS 1180 AAW3 American Political Systems 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Edgar, J 3 $45 Contact: jedgar@mineralarea.eduPOS 1180 AAW4 American Political Systems 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Edgar, J 3 $45 Contact: jedgar@mineralarea.eduPOS 1180 AAW5 American Political Systems 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Klaus, V 3 $45 Contact: vklaus@mineralarea.eduPOS 1180 AAX1 American Political Systems M W F 9:00 AM 9:50 AM TC-T108 Wilson, R 3 ITV from MACPOS 1180 AR51 American Political Systems R 6:00 PM 9:00 PM ARCA-ACTC Barzowski, D 3POS 1180 FA51 American Political Systems W 4:00 PM 7:00 PM FARM-409 Behr, T 3 Room 409POS 1180 FR01 American Political Systems M 10:40 AM 1:00 PM FRED-111 Mitchell, H 3POS 1180 FR51 American Political Systems T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FRED-111 Epps, M 3POS 1180 PE01 American Political Systems M W 8:15 AM 9:35 AM PRVL-ARR Toney, D 3POS 1180 PE02 American Political Systems M W 10:00 AM 11:20 AM PRVL-ARR Toney, D 3POS 1180 PE51 American Political Systems T R 6:00 PM 7:15 PM PRVL-ARR Rowland, T 3POS 1180 WI51 American Political Systems M 7:15 PM 9:40 PM WINONA-HS Bowie, D 3PsychologyPSY 1040 AA51 Mental Health First Aid IN MTWR 5:00 PM 8:00 PM FH-PDR Easter, M 1 Class meets Dec.19, 20, 21, 22 - IntersessionPSY 1130 AA01 Gen Psychology I M W F 8:00 AM 8:50 AM AS-210 McCoy, V 3PSY 1130 AA02 Gen Psychology I M W F 1:00 PM 1:50 PM AS-204 Nute, M 3PSY 1130 AA03 Gen Psychology I T R 8:00 AM 9:15 AM AS-204 Nute, M 3PSY 1130 AA04 Gen Psychology I T R 11:00 AM 12:15 PM FA-105 Hale, J 3PSY 1130 AA05 Gen Psychology I T R 9:30 AM 10:45 AM AS-RLHB Cole, C 3PSY 1130 AA06 Gen Psychology I T R 11:00 AM 12:15 PM AS-RLHB Cole, C 3PSY 1130 AA07 Gen Psychology I 8A T R 11:00 AM 1:40 PM FA-204 Peirce, K 3 01/11-03/09PSY 1130 AA08 Gen Psychology I 8B T R 11:00 AM 1:40 PM FA-204 Peirce, K 3 03/19-05/15PSY 1130 AA09 Gen Psychology I M W F 9:00 AM 9:50 AM FA-204 Lyons-Jahn, D 3PSY 1130 AA10 Gen Psychology I M W F 12:00 PM 12:50 PM AS-204 Sopko, M 3PSY 1130 AA51 Gen Psychology I W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-203 Cox, D 3PSY 1130 AA81 Gen Psychology I S 9:00 AM 11:50 AM AS-203 Cox, D 3PSY 1130 AAT1 Gen Psychology I 00:00 AM 00:00 AM TV-COURSE Sopko, M 3 $10PSY 1130 AAW1 Gen Psychology I 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Nute, M 3 $45 Contact: fred@mineralarea.eduPSY 1130 AAW2 Gen Psychology I 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Nute, M 3 $45 Contact: fred@mineralarea.eduPSY 1130 FA51 Gen Psychology I W 4:00 PM 7:00 PM FARM-107 Pollard, J 3 Room 107PSY 1130 FR01 Gen Psychology I T R 9:15 AM 10:30 AM FRED-111 Hanner, S 3PSY 1130 FR51 Gen Psychology I W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FRED-117 Cross, P 3PSY 1130 PE01 Gen Psychology I T R 1:55 PM 3:15 PM PRVL-ARR Ramsey, D 3PSY 1130 PE51 Gen Psychology I T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Ramsey, D 3PSY 1130 WI51 Gen Psychology I R 4:30 PM 7:10 PM WINONA-HS Bowie, D 3PSY 1140 AA01 Gen Psychology II * M W F 9:00 AM 9:50 AM AS-204 Nute, M 3PSY 1160 AA01 Applied Psychology M W F 8:00 AM 8:50 AM AS-204 Nute, M 3PSY 1250 AA01 Human Growth & Dev T R 9:30 AM 10:45 AM FA-233 McCoy, V 3PSY 1250 AA02 Human Growth & Dev T R 12:30 PM 1:45 PM AS-AH25 Jinkerson, L 3PSY 1250 AA03 Human Growth & Dev T R 2:00 PM 3:15 PM AS-210 Williams, J 3PSY 1250 AAW1 Human Growth & Dev 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Lyons-Jahn, D 3 $45 Contact: djahn@mineralarea.eduPSY 1250 AAW2 Human Growth & Dev 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Lyons-Jahn, D 3 $45 Contact: djahn@mineralarea.eduPSY 1250 FR51 Human Growth & Dev M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FRED-111 Hollinsworth, B 3PSY 1250 PE51 Human Growth & Dev W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Ramsey, D 332 Mineral Area College Spring-Summer 2012 Schedule www.MineralArea.edu

STUDENTS: Please note the LOCATION (LOC.) of classes when making your schedule.Spring ClassesCRS/SEC DESCRIPTION CODE DAY BEGIN END LOCATION FACULTY CR.HR FEES NOTESPSY 1250 PO51 Human Growth & Dev T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTO-HS McCoy, V 3PSY 2000 AA51 Abnormal Psychology * T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-203 Hale, J 3PSY 2000 PE51 Abnormal Psychology * W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Lukefahr, T 3Medical Technology-RadiologyRDL 1220 AA01 Radiographic Exposure I * M W 8:30 AM 9:45 AM AS-C11 Mills, K 3RDL 1240 AA01 Radiographic Procedures II * M W 11:30 AM 12:45 PM AS-C11 Wilfong, S 3RDL 1260 AA01 Radiographic Physics I * M W 10:00 AM 11:15 AM NCC-MFLAB Green, K 3RDL 1280 AA01 Image Analysis I * M W 7:00 AM 8:15 AM AS-C11 Wilfong, S 3RDL 1300 AA01 Clinical II * T R 7:00 AM 3:30 PM ARROC-ARR Mills, K 6 $25RDL 2022 AA01 Radiographic Equipment * T R 7:00 AM 8:15 AM AS-C11 Warren, B 3RDL 2200 AA01 Image Analysis II * T R 8:30 AM 9:45 AM AS-C11 Wilfong, S 3 $35RDL 2240 AA01 Cross Sectional Anatomy * T R 10:00 AM 11:15 AM AS-C11 Mills, K 3RDL 2260 AA01 Radiographic Anatomy II * T R 11:30 AM 12:45 PM AS-C11 Hickman, J 3RDL 2280 AA01 Clinical V * M W 7:00 AM 3:30 PM ARROC-ARR Mills, K 6 $25RDL 2400 AA01 Radiology Registry Review * 1A M 8:00 AM 5:30 PM AS-C11 Wilfong, S 1 $200 Resrt'd to 2nd Yr Rad Stdnts/Dates TBARenewable Energy TechnologyRET 1000 AA01 Intr to Renewable Energy M W F 12:00 PM 12:50 PM NCC-MFLAB Green, K 3 $30RET 1000 AA51 Intr to Renewable Energy T 5:00 PM 8:00 PM NCC-MFLAB Carter, W 3 $30RET 1020 AA01 Instrumentation Principles M W F 1:00 PM 1:50 PM NCC-MFLAB Green, K 3 $30RET 1040 AA01 Industrial Safety & Sanitati T R 11:00 AM 12:15 PM NCC-MFLAB Green, K 3 $30RET 2000 AA01 Bioprocess Practices * M W F 2:00 PM 2:50 PM NCC-MFLAB Green, K 3 $30RET 2020 AA01 Solar Energy Systems * M W F 3:00 PM 3:50 PM NCC-MFLAB Porter, B 3 $30RET 2020 AA51 Solar Energy Systems * M 6:00 PM 9:00 PM NCC-MFLAB Carter, W 3 $30RET 2040 AA01 Wind Energy Systems * T R 8:00 AM 9:15 AM TC-T201 Porter, B 3 $30SociologySOC 1130 AA01 General Sociology M W F 11:00 AM 11:50 AM AS-204 Nute, M 3SOC 1130 AA02 General Sociology M W F 2:00 PM 2:50 PM AS-204 Nute, M 3SOC 1130 AA03 General Sociology M W F 1:00 PM 1:50 PM AS-109 Henderson, D 3SOC 1130 AA04 General Sociology T R 9:30 AM 10:45 AM AS-204 Williams, J 3SOC 1130 AA05 General Sociology T R 2:00 PM 3:15 PM AS-206 Cole, C 3SOC 1130 AA06 General Sociology M W F 10:00 AM 10:50 AM AS-109 Henderson, D 3SOC 1130 AA07 General Sociology T R 11:00 AM 12:15 PM AS-109 Williams, J 3SOC 1130 AA08 General Sociology M W F 10:00 AM 10:50 AM AS-202 Lyons-Jahn, D 3SOC 1130 AA51 General Sociology M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-109 Vivrett, J 3SOC 1130 AAW1 General Sociology 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Nute, M 3 $45 Contact: fred@mineralarea.eduSOC 1130 AAW2 General Sociology 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Nute, M 3 $45 Contact: fred@mineralarea.eduSOC 1130 FA51 General Sociology T 4:00 PM 7:00 PM FARM-120 Cooper, J 3 Room 120SOC 1130 FR01 General Sociology T R 11:00 AM 12:15 PM FRED-117 Hanner, S 3SOC 1130 FR51 General Sociology M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FRED-115 Dunn, E 3SOC 1130 PE01 General Sociology T R 3:45 PM 5:05 PM PRVL-ARR Ramsey, D 3SOC 1130 PO51 General Sociology M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTO-HS McCoy, V 3SOC 1130 WI51 General Sociology M 4:30 PM 7:10 PM WINONA-HS Bowie, D 3SOC 1230 AA51 Social Problems W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-C9 Vivrett, J 3SOC 1230 PO51 Social Problems W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTO-HS Barton, J 3SOC 1540 AAW1 Intr Cultural Anthro 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Wolk, J 3 $45 Contact: jwolk@mineralarea.eduSOC 1540 AAW2 Intr Cultural Anthro 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Wolk, J 3 $45 Contact: jwolk@mineralarea.eduSOC 1600 FR51 Ethnicity & Cul Diff T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FRED-112 Hale, J 3SOC 1600 PO51 Ethnicity & Cul Diff F 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTO-HS Barton, J 3SOC 1620 AA01 Human Diversity M W F 12:00 PM 12:50 PM AS-208 Henderson, D 3SOC 1620 AA02 Human Diversity T R 8:00 AM 9:15 AM AS-C1 McCoy, V 3SOC 1620 AAW1 Human Diversity 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Wolk, J 3 $45 Contact: jwolk@minerlarea.eduSOC 1620 PE01 Human Diversity W 12:50 PM 3:30 PM PRVL-ARR Ramsey, D 3Social WorkSWK 1000 AA51 Intro To Social Work M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FA-105 Peppers, D 3SWK 2020 AA01 Policy & Politics * T R 9:30 AM 10:45 AM FA-204 Wolk, J 3TechnologyTEC 1020 AA01 Intro To Technology 8A T R 1:00 PM 1:50 PM TC-T201 Porter, B 1 01/11-03/05TEC 1080 AA01 Unif Tech Concept II * M W F 9:00 AM 9:50 AM FA-THEATRE Green, K 4 Add'l Lab Time ArrangedTEC 1080 AA51 Unif Tech Concept II * R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM NCC-MFLAB Green, K 4 Add'l Lab Time ArrangedTEC 1100 AA01 Tech Internship I * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR Porter, B 3 Mtgs Arranged-E-mail InstructorTEC 1220 AA01 Mech Dsgn/Drafting * T R 9:30 AM 10:45 AM TC-T203 Fritch, P 3TEC 1260 AA01 Topo/Map Drafting * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR Fritch, P 3 Meetings Arr/See InstructorTEC 1300 AA01 Comp Aid Dsgn/Drftng M W F 11:00 AM 11:50 AM TC-T203 Fritch, P 3 $30 Add'l Lab Time Arrangedwww.MineralArea.edu Mineral Area College Spring-Summer 2012 Schedule 33

Spring ClassesSTUDENTS: Please note the LOCATION (LOC.) of classes when making your schedule.CRS/SEC DESCRIPTION CODE DAY BEGIN END LOCATION FACULTY CR.HR FEES NOTESTEC 1300 AA02 Comp Aid Dsgn/Drftng T R 11:00 AM 12:15 PM TC-T203 Fritch, P 3 $30 Add'l Lab Time ArrangedTEC 1330 AA01 Cad/D-Spec Problems * T R 8:00 AM 9:15 AM TC-T203 Fritch, P 3 $30 Add'l Lab Time ArrangedTEC 1500 AA51 Plant Layout T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM NCC-MFLAB Carter, W 3TEC 1540 AA01 Surveying I M W 2:00 PM 2:50 PM NCC-MFLAB Hutchison, S 3 $30F 1:00 PM 2:50 PM NCC-MFLAB Hutchison, S 3 $30TEC 1560 AA01 Mfg Proc & Estimatng M W F 8:00 AM 8:50 AM NCC-MFLAB Green, K 3TEC 1590 AA01 Legal Prin Surveying M W 1:00 PM 1:50 PM NCC-MFLAB Hutchison, S 2TEC 1670 AA51 Design & Develop I M W 5:00 PM 5:50 PM NCC-MFLAB Green, K 2TEC 1690 AA51 Intro Geog Infor Sys * R 00:00 AM 00:00 AM TC-T203 Fritch, P 3TEC 1720 AA51 Mechanisms * R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM NCC-MFLAB Carter, W 3TEC 1800 AA01 Adv Numeric Cntrl Pr * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM NCC-MFLAB Green, K 3 Meetings Arr/See InstructorTEC 1810 AA01 N/C Plan & Tooling * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM NCC-MFLAB Green, K 2 $30 Meetings Arr/See InstructorTEC 1900 AA51 Technical Math I * W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM TC-T201 Porter, B 3TEC 1900 PE51 Technical Math I * W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Ernst, L 3TEC 1910 AA01 Technical Math II * M W F 1:00 PM 1:50 PM TC-T201 Porter, B 3TEC 1910 CA51 Technical Math II * R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM CGCTC-ARR Staff 3 Class in Cape GirardeauTEC 1910 PE51 Technical Math II * W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Ernst, L 3TEC 2030 AA51 Basic Fluid Power M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM NCC-MFLAB Green, K 3TEC 2120 AA01 Tech Internship II * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR Porter, B 3 Meetings Arr/See InstructorTheatreTHE 1000 AA01 Intro To Theatre M W F 9:00 AM 9:50 AM FA-233 Gallaher, C 3THE 1080 AA01 Children's Theatre T R 11:00 AM 12:15 PM FA-THEATER Gallaher, C 3THE 1100 AA01 Dir Stdies/Thea Arts 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR Gallaher, C 1THE 1100 AA02 Dir Stdies/Thea Arts 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR Gallaher, C 1THE 1200 AA01 Intro To Lit:Drama M W F 11:00 AM 11:50 AM FA-233 Gallaher, C 3THE 2040 AA01 Acting II T R 9:30 AM 10:45 AM FA-THEATER Gallaher, C 3Welding TechnologyWLD 1700 PEI1 Welding Internship I * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM PACTC-ARR Johns, W 3 Must contact Sally WernerWLD 1720 PEI1 Welding Internshp II * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM PACTC-ARR Johns, W 3 Must contact Sally WernerON-CAMPUS EVENINGArtART 1230 AA51 Ceramics T 6:00 PM 9:00 PM FA-129 Wilson, J 3 $20ART 1500 FA51 History Of Art II 8B T R 4:00 PM 7:00 PM FARM-15 Lamb, M 3 03/19-05/15, Room 15ART 1500 FR51 History Of Art II T R 4:45 PM 6:00 PM FRED-116 Edmonds, R 3ART 1500 WI51 History Of Art II W 4:30 PM 7:10 PM WINONA-HS Bockman, S 3ART 1510 PO51 History Of Art III R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTO-HS Weatherly, M 3ART 1530 AA51 Intro To Humanities R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-102 Borrego, A 3ART 1530 FR51 Intro To Humanities R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FRED-116 Edmonds, R 3ART 1550 AA51 Beg Photography W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FA-234 Thompson, R 3 $20ART 1550 AA52 Beg Photography T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FA-234 Thompson, R 3 $20ART 1550 AA53 Beg Photography R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FA-234 Thompson, R 3 $20Biological ScienceBIO 1150 FR51 General Biology M W 6:05 PM 9:20 PM FRED-110 Mier, R 5 $40 Includes LabBIO 1150 PE51 General Biology M W 6:15 PM 9:30 PM PRVL-ARR Green, D 5 $40 Includes LabBIO 1150 PO51 General Biology T R 6:15 PM 9:30 PM POTO-HS Reese, R 5 $40 Includes LabBIO 1430 FR51 Environment Science M W 4:15 PM 5:30 PM FRED-110 Mier, R 3Business Administration & EconomicsBUS 1330 AAX1 Survey of Economics T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-104 Mitchell, H 3 ITV to Potosi & FredericktownBUS 2050 AA51 Prin Accounting II * M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-203 King, L 3BUS 2430 AA51 Intro Statistics * T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-219 Mitchell, B 3BUS 2530 AA51 Lgl Environ Business R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-203 Mahurin, J 3BUS 2940 AA51 Princ Microeconomics W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-202 Campbell, S 3BUS 2940 PE51 Princ Microeconomics M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Toney, D 3Computer Information SystemsCIS 1050 AA51 Intro To Computers M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM TC-T104 Huffman, R 3 $25 Office 2010CIS 1050 AA52 Intro To Computers R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM TC-T104 Huffman, R 3 $25 Office 2010CIS 1050 AA53 Intro To Computers W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM TC-T104 Carter, W 3 $25 Office 2010CIS 1050 FR51 Intro To Computers T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FRED-126 Huffman, R 3 $25 Office 2007CIS 1050 PE51 Intro To Computers T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Ramsey, K 3 $25 MS Office 2010CIS 1050 PO51 Intro To Computers T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTO-HS Boyer, C 3 $25 Office 200734 Mineral Area College Spring-Summer 2012 Schedule www.MineralArea.edu

STUDENTS: Please note the LOCATION (LOC.) of classes when making your schedule.Spring ClassesCRS/SEC DESCRIPTION CODE DAY BEGIN END LOCATION FACULTY CR.HR FEES NOTESCIS 1050 PO52 Intro To Computers F 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTO-HS Boyer, C 3 $25 Office 2007CIS 1610 AA51 It Fundamentals T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-106 McMillian, R 3 $115 IC3 CertificationCIS 1680 AAH1 Fund Netwk Security * T 5:00 PM 6:00 PM AS-106 Henson, A 3 $45 Hybrid Course 5P-6P 01/12-05/1600:00 AM 00:00 AM HYBRID Henson, ACIS 1750 AA51 Micro Applications * T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM TC-T103 Staff 3 $25 Office 2010CIS 1750 FR51 Micro Applications * M W 5:10 PM 6:25 PM FRED-126 Hale, B 3 $25 Office 2007CIS 1750 PO51 Micro Applications * W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTO-HS Woodland, D 3 $25 Office 2007CIS 1840 AAH1 Microsoft Netwk Adm * T 4:00 PM 5:00 PM AS-106 Henson, A 3 $45 Mts evry wk 4P-5P, 01/12-05/1600:00 AM 00:00 AM HYBRID Henson, ACIS 1870 AA01 Internetworking I * M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-106 Freeman, M 3 $25 CISCO AcademyCIS 2200 PO51 Micro Spreadsheets * F 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTO-HS East, M 3 $25 Office 2007CIS 2690 AA51 Internetworking IV * R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-106 Freeman, M 3 $25 CISCO AcademyCommunicationsCOM 1060 PE51 Intro To Cinema T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Cook, S 3Criminal JusticeCRJ 1100 PO51 Intro Crim Justice T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTO-HS Busch, W 3CRJ 1400 PO51 Criminal Law * W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTO-HS Busch, W 3CRJ 1900 PE51 Police Admn * W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Klaus, J 3Computer ScienceCSC 1500 AA51 Basic Programming * T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM TC-T105 Hughey, J 3 $25 Visual Basic.netEarly Childhood EducationECE 1000 AA51 Intro To EC Education M 6:00 PM 8:40 PM AS-206 Forshee, R 3 $15ECE 1000 AA5G Intro To EC Education 8A T 6:00 PM 9:30 PM AS-208 Prather, D 3 $15 01/11-03/09Add'l 35 Practicum hrs to be ARR/CDA GrantECE 1020 AA51 Guide Alter Yng Chld W 6:00 PM 8:40 PM AS-206 Prather, D 3ECE 1040 AA51 EC Hlth, Safty, Nutr R 6:00 PM 8:40 PM AS-206 Prather, D 3 $45ECE 1060 AA5G Child Dev Associate * 8B T 6:00 PM 9:30 PM AS-208 Prather, D 3 $370 03/20-05/08; Must have instr approval & authorizationECE 2000 AA51 Practicum Clrm Exper * T 5:00 PM 6:50 PM AS-206 Fields, P 3 $45 Day Labs Arr -2 hours per weekEducationEDU 1100 PO51 Psych Of Adolescence * T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTO-HS Nixon, P 3EDU 1300 AA51 Child Development M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-208 Conway, W 3 8-10 Hrs Observation Req'dEDU 2020 AA51 Children's Lit * R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-210 Johnson, A 3EDU 2020 FR51 Children's Lit * M W 4:45 PM 6:00 PM FRED-116 Lilley, J 3EDU 2020 PO51 Children's Lit * F 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTO-HS West, M 3EDU 2040 AA51 Foundations Of Educ * W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-208 Gamble, P 3 $25EDU 2040 FA51 Foundations Of Educ * R 4:00 PM 7:00 PM FARM-120 Barber, S 3 $25 Room 120EDU 2040 FR51 Foundations Of Educ * T R 4:45 PM 6:00 PM FRED-126 Mitchell, C 3 $25EDU 2100 AA51 Teach Prof W/Fld Exp * T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-210 Young, S 3EDU 2100 PE51 Teach Prof W/Fld Exp * W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Bailey, L 3EDU 2200 PE51 Tech For Teachers * M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Tucker, P 3 $25 Computer EnhancedEDU 2320 AA51 Educational Psych * R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-204 Conway, W 3EDU 2320 FR51 Educational Psych * R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FRED-126 Cross, P 3EDU 2320 PO51 Educational Psych * R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTO-HS Nixon, P 3EDU 2600 AA51 Portfolio Evaluation * M 5:30 PM 6:20 PM TC-T102 Johnson, A 1 $25 40 Hrs; Computer EnhancedEDU 2600 PE51 Portfolio Evaluation * M 5:15 PM 6:15 PM PRVL-ARR Tucker, P 1 $25 40 Hrs; Computer EnhancedElectrical/Electronic TechnologyEEE 1550 CA51 Electrical Systems T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM CGCTC-ARR Staff 3 $50 Class in Cape GirardeauEnglishENG 0960 AA51 Basic Writing Skls I * W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-205 Nickelson, A 3ENG 0970 AA51 Basic Wrting Skls II * M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-205 Nickelson, A 3ENG 0970 FA51 Basic Wrting Skls II * T 4:00 PM 7:00 PM FARM-113 Staff 3 Room 113ENG 1330 AA51 English Comp I * M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM TC-T100 Knippen, A 3 $25 Computer EnhancedENG 1330 FA51 English Comp I * M 4:00 PM 7:00 PM FARM-211 Mays-Nielson D 3 Room 211ENG 1330 FA52 English Comp I * R 4:00 PM 7:00 PM FARM-113 Cross, S 3 Room 113ENG 1330 FR51 English Comp I * M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FRED-126 Tibbs, H 3 $25 Computer EnhancedENG 1330 PO51 English Comp I * T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTO-HS West, M 3ENG 1330 WI51 English Comp I * T 4:30 PM 7:10 PM WINONA-HS Arnold, T 3ENG 1340 AA51 English Comp II * R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM TC-T101 Cravens, D 3 $25 Computer EnhancedENG 1340 AR51 English Comp II * W 6:00 PM 9:00 PM ARCA-ACTC Sargent, K 3ENG 1340 FA51 English Comp II * T 4:00 PM 7:00 PM FARM-107 Rousan, S 3 Room 107ENG 1340 FR51 English Comp II * W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FRED-126 Cross, S 3 $25 Computer EnhancedENG 1360 WI51 Creative Writing * T 7:15 PM 9:40 PM WINONA-HS Arnold, T 3www.MineralArea.edu Mineral Area College Spring-Summer 2012 Schedule 35

Spring ClassesSTUDENTS: Please note the LOCATION (LOC.) of classes when making your schedule.CRS/SEC DESCRIPTION CODE DAY BEGIN END LOCATION FACULTY CR.HR FEES NOTESENG 1440 AA51 Public Speaking T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-205 Scheidt, L 3ENG 1440 FA51 Public Speaking W 4:00 PM 7:00 PM FARM-TCOM1 Marler, K 3 Room Telecom IENG 1440 FR51 Public Speaking M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FRED-112 Tesreau, W 3ENG 1440 PO51 Public Speaking R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTO-HS Weatherly, D 3ENG 1570 AA51 Intro Lit/Prose/Poetry * T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-204 Miller, J 3ENG 1670 AA51 Interp Communica I R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-205 Scheidt, L 3ENG 1670 FR51 Interp Communica I T R 4:45 PM 6:00 PM FRED-112 Tesreau, W 3ENG 2530 AA51 Yng Adult Literature * W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-210 Stuart, D 3Electrical TechnologyETT 1400 CA51 Industrial Circuits M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM CGCTC-ARR Staff 3 $50 Class in Cape GirardeauFire Science TechnologyFST 1080 AA51 Selfcont Breathng Ap 1A T R 6:00 PM 10:00 PM FIRE-1 Kater, R 1 $15 04/10-04/14S 8:00 AM 5:00 PM FIRE-1 Kater, RFST 1310 AA51 Emer Vehicle Driving 2A T R 6:00 PM 10:00 PM FIRE-1 Kelso, M 1 $15 04/24-05/03FST 1330 AA51 Ropes And Rappelling W1 F 6:00 PM 10:00 PM FIRE-1 Farr, C 1 $15 05/11-05/13S 8:00 AM 5:00 PM FIRE-1 Farr, CU 8:00 AM 12:00 PM FIRE-1 Farr, CFST 2130 AA51 Fire Inspections 5A M W 6:00 PM 10:00 PM FIRE-1 Mattina, M 2 $30 03/28-04/23FST 2160 AA51 Intr Wildns Ser/Res 2A T R 6:00 PM 10:00 PM FIRE-1 Farr, C 1 $15 02/14-02/23FST 2180 AA51 Adv Wilder Ser/Resc * 1A W F 6:00 PM 10:00 PM FIRE-1 Farr, C 1 $15 05/02, 05/04, & 05/05S 8:00 AM 5:00 PM FIRE-1 Farr, CFST 2330 AA51 Incident Comm Interm * 2A T R 6:00 PM 10:00 PM FIRE-1 Kater, R 1 $15 03/13-03/22FST 2350 AA51 Incident Comm Advanc * 2A T R 6:00 PM 10:00 PM FIRE-1 Henderson, A 1 $15 03/27-04/05FST 2400 AA51 Haz Materials Oper * 3A T R 6:00 PM 10:10 PM FIRE-1 Henderson, A 2 $30 01/24-02/11S 8:00 AM 5:00 PM FIRE-1 Henderson, AFST 2420 AA51 Haz Material Awarens * 2A T R 6:00 PM 10:00 PM FIRE-1 Henderson, A 1 $15 01/10-01/19FST 2520 AA51 Fire Officer I * 7A M W 6:00 PM 10:00 PM FIRE-1 Smith, R 3 $45 02/13-03/26GeographyGEO 1130 AA51 Reg World Geography R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-201 Mitchell, H 3HistoryHIS 1190 PE51 Hist Of Christianity R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Billings, G 3HIS 1230 AA51 American History I W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FA-105 Straughan, J 3HIS 1230 FA51 American History I M 4:00 PM 7:00 PM FARM-209 Varhalla, T 3 Room 209HIS 1240 AA51 American History II W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-201 Joyce, T 3HIS 1240 FA51 American History II T 4:00 PM 7:00 PM FARM-209 Varhalla, T 3 Room 209HIS 1240 FR51 American History II R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FRED-111 Slinkard, S 3HIS 1240 PO51 American History II R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTO-HS Barton, J 3HIS 1520 PO51 World Civilzation II M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTO-HS Barton, J 3Health Related TechnologyHLT 1762 AA51 Emergency Medical * M R 5:30 PM 9:23 PM AS-AH25 Pounds, S 12 $375 01/9-05/31, Some arranged Saturday classesS 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR Pounds, S 01/9-05/31, Some arranged Saturday classesHLT 2350 AA51 Med Term/Intro Path * R 6:00 PM 8:40 PM AS-C10 Hutcheson, C 3HLT 2350 CA51 Med Term/Intro Path * R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM CGCTC-ARR Kranawetter, C 3 Meets in CapeHLT 2350 PE51 Med Term/Intro Path * R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Morris, A 3HLT 2400 AA51 Intravenous Therapy * R 5:00 PM 8:00 PM AS-AH26 Johnson, A 3 $76 Lecture first 10 wks/Labs Arr last 5 wksMust be LPN or Radiology StudentHorticultureHRT 2010 AA01 Floral Design II * R 6:30 PM 9:15 PM AS-113 Basler, F 3 $75MathematicsMAT 0900 AA51 Arithmetic * W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-219 Branham, G 3MAT 0950 AA51 Elementary Algebra * M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-200 Mitchell, B 3MAT 0950 FR51 Elementary Algebra * M W 4:45 PM 6:00 PM FRED-117 Singleton, G 3MAT 0950 PE51 Elementary Algebra * T R 4:30 PM 5:50 PM PRVL-ARR Seyer, M 3MAT 0950 PE52 Elementary Algebra * M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Cross, J 3MAT 1130 AA51 Interm Algebra * T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-200 Peters, J 3MAT 1130 FA51 Interm Algebra * M 4:00 PM 7:00 PM FARM-112 Stroud, N 3 Room 112MAT 1130 FR51 Interm Algebra * T R 4:45 PM 6:00 PM FRED-111 Wright, K 3MAT 1130 PE51 Interm Algebra * T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Palmer, S 3MAT 1130 PE52 Interm Algebra * R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Palmer, S 3MAT 1230 AA51 College Algebra * W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-200 Ragland, J 3MAT 1230 FA51 College Algebra * T 4:00 PM 7:00 PM FARM-112 Stroud, N 3 Room 112MAT 1230 FR51 College Algebra * R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FRED-112 Ragland, J 336 Mineral Area College Spring-Summer 2012 Schedule www.MineralArea.edu

STUDENTS: Please note the LOCATION (LOC.) of classes when making your schedule.Spring ClassesCRS/SEC DESCRIPTION CODE DAY BEGIN END LOCATION FACULTY CR.HR FEES NOTESMAT 1230 PO51 College Algebra * M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTO-HS Pierce, R 3MAT 1530 PO51 Foundations Of Math * W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTO-HS Phares, R 3Modern Foreign LanguageMFL 1370 AA51 Elementary Spanish * T 5:30 PM 8:10 PM AS-202 Stephens, M 3MFL 1370 PO51 Elementary Spanish * T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTO-HS Sansegraw, L 3MFL 1470 AA51 Intermediate Spanish * R 5:30 PM 8:10 PM AS-C1 Hoppe, C 3MFL 1470 PO51 Intermediate Spanish * W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTO-HS Sansegraw, L 3MFL 2250 PO51 Spanish Reading * R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTO-HS Sansegraw, L 3ManagementMGT 1710 PE51 Human Resources Mgt M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Nelson, K 3MGT 1800 AA51 Business Math W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-109 Labruyere, L 3MGT 1800 PO51 Business Math R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTO-HS Seiberlich, R 3MGT 1910 CA51 Occup Ed Spec Study 5B W 00:00 AM 00:00 AM CGCTC-ARR Staff 1 03/28/-05/02, Cape in Cape GirardeauMGT 1940 AA51 Management Seminar 5A R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM TC-T100 Komar, D 1 02/15-03/26MGT 1940 CA51 Management Seminar 5A W 6:00 PM 8:40 PM CGCTC-ARR Whitlow, L 1 02/15-03/26, Must contact Ken CarterMGT 1940 PE51 Management Seminar 5A T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Leible, K 1 02/21-04/03MusicMUS 1010 AA51 Concert Band M 7:00 PM 9:00 PM FA-110 Schunks, D 1MUS 1052 AA01 Mineral Area Comm Singers R 7:00 PM 9:00 PM FA-110 Graf, G 1MUS 1150 AA51 Steel Drum Ensemble M 4:00 PM 5:50 PM FA-202 Berry, G 1MUS 1630 AA51 Apprec Of Music T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FA-233 Layton, S 3Office Systems TechnologyOST 1000 AA51 Keyboarding I M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM TC-T202 Barks, M 3 $25OST 1020 AA51 Keyboarding II * M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM TC-T202 Barks, M 3 $25OST 1080 AA51 10-Key Numeric Skill 5A R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-109 Phillips, D 1 $15 01/11-02/14OST 1100 AA51 Filing Sys/Rec Mgt * 11 R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-109 Phillips, D 2 02/16-05-03OST 1602 AA51 Intro to Coding & Reimbu * T 5:00 PM 8:10 PM TC-T202 Groves, K 3OST 1620 AA51 Medical Offce Proced W 5:00 PM 5:50 PM TC-T202 Long, P 1 $10OST 1640 AA51 Med Sftwre/Elec Bill W 6:00 PM 7:50 AM TC-T202 Long, P 2 $25OST 2600 AA51 Medical Coding II * R 5:00 PM 9:00 PM TC-T202 Groves, K 4 $25Personal AwarenessPAW 1060 AA51 Prep For Employment 5A R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM TC-T100 Komar, D 1 01/11-02/13PAW 1060 CA51 Prep For Employment 5A W 6:00 PM 8:40 PM CGCTC-ARR Whitlow, L 1 Must contact Ken CarterPAW 1060 PE51 Prep For Employment 5A T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Leible, K 1 01/17-02/14PhilosophyPHI 1400 FR51 Intro To Philosophy T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FRED-116 Barzowski, D 3PHI 1410 AA51 Comparative Religion T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-102 Bone, M 3PHI 1410 FA51 Comparative Religion W 4:00 PM 7:00 PM FARM-411 Reeves, B 3 Room 411PHI 1410 FR51 Comparative Religion T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FRED-117 Knight, W 3Physical SciencePHS 1250 AA51 Intro Chemistry * M W 4:30 PM 5:45 PM AS-218 Calkins, N 5 $40 Includes LabM W 6:00 PM 7:50 PM AS-218 Calkins, NPHS 1250 PO51 Intro Chemistry * M W 6:15 PM 9:30 PM POTO-HS Staff 5 $40 Includes LabPHS 2400 AA51 Earth Science T R 6:15 PM 9:05 PM AS-116 Hrouda, J 5 $40 Includes LabPHS 2400 FR51 Earth Science T R 6:05 PM 9:20 PM FRED-110 Sanders, R 5 $40 Includes LabPHS 2400 PO51 Earth Science T R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTO-HS Mayberry, F 5 $40 Includes LabPHS 2420 AA51 Earth Science I W 6:00 PM 8:40 PM AS-116 Hrouda, J 3Political SciencePOS 1180 AA51 American Political Systems M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-201 Mitchell, H 3POS 1180 AA52 American Political Systems T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-109 Joyce, T 3POS 1180 AR51 American Political Systems R 6:00 PM 9:00 PM ARCA-ACTC Barzowski, D 3POS 1180 FA51 American Political Systems W 4:00 PM 7:00 PM FARM-409 Behr, T 3 Room 409POS 1180 FR51 American Political Systems T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FRED-111 Epps, M 3POS 1180 WI51 American Political Systems M 7:15 PM 9:40 PM WINONA-HS Bowie, D 3PsychologyPSY 1040 AA51 Mental Health First Aid IN MTWR 5:00 PM 8:00 PM FH-PDR Easter, M 1 Class meets Dec.19, 20, 21, 22 - IntersessionPSY 1130 AA51 Gen Psychology I W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-203 Cox, D 3PSY 1130 FA51 Gen Psychology I W 4:00 PM 7:00 PM FARM-107 Pollard, J 3 Room 107PSY 1130 FR51 Gen Psychology I W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FRED-117 Cross, P 3PSY 1130 PE51 Gen Psychology I T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Ramsey, D 3PSY 1130 WI51 Gen Psychology I R 4:30 PM 7:10 PM WINONA-HS Bowie, D 3www.MineralArea.edu Mineral Area College Spring-Summer 2012 Schedule 37

Spring ClassesSTUDENTS: Please note the LOCATION (LOC.) of classes when making your schedule.CRS/SEC DESCRIPTION CODE DAY BEGIN END LOCATION FACULTY CR.HR FEES NOTESPSY 1250 FR51 Human Growth & Dev M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FRED-111 Hollinsworth, B 3PSY 1250 PE51 Human Growth & Dev W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Ramsey, D 3PSY 1250 PO51 Human Growth & Dev T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTO-HS McCoy, V 3PSY 2000 AA51 Abnormal Psychology * T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-203 Hale, J 3PSY 2000 PE51 Abnormal Psychology * W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Lukefahr, T 3Renewable Energy TechnologyRET 1000 AA51 Intr to Renewable Energy T 5:00 PM 8:00 PM NCC-MFLAB Carter, W 3 $30RET 1020 AA01 Instrumentation Principles M W F 1:00 PM 1:50 PM NCC-MFLAB Green, K 3 $30RET 2020 AA51 Solar Energy Systems * M 6:00 PM 9:00 PM NCC-MFLAB Carter, W 3 $30SociologySOC 1130 AA51 General Sociology M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-109 Vivrett, J 3SOC 1130 FA51 General Sociology T 4:00 PM 7:00 PM FARM-120 Cooper, J 3 Room 120SOC 1130 FR51 General Sociology M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FRED-115 Dunn, E 3SOC 1130 PE01 General Sociology T R 3:45 PM 5:05 PM PRVL-ARR Ramsey, D 3SOC 1130 PO51 General Sociology M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTO-HS McCoy, V 3SOC 1130 WI51 General Sociology M 4:30 PM 7:10 PM WINONA-HS Bowie, D 3SOC 1230 AA51 Social Problems W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-C9 Vivrett, J 3SOC 1230 PO51 Social Problems W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTO-HS Barton, J 3SOC 1600 FR51 Ethnicity & Cul Diff T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FRED-112 Hale, J 3SOC 1600 PO51 Ethnicity & Cul Diff F 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTO-HS Barton, J 3Social WorkSWK 1000 AA51 Intro To Social Work M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FA-105 Peppers, D 3TechnologyTEC 1080 AA51 Unif Tech Concept II * R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM NCC-MFLAB Green, K 4 Add'l Lab Time ArrangedTEC 1500 AA51 Plant Layout T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM NCC-MFLAB Carter, W 3TEC 1670 AA51 Design & Develop I M W 5:00 PM 5:50 PM NCC-MFLAB Green, K 2TEC 1720 AA51 Mechanisms * R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM NCC-MFLAB Carter, W 3TEC 1900 AA51 Technical Math I * W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM TC-T201 Porter, B 3TEC 1900 PE51 Technical Math I * W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Ernst, L 3TEC 1910 CA51 Technical Math II * R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM CGCTC-ARR Staff 3 Class in Cape GirardeauTEC 1910 PE51 Technical Math II * W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Ernst, L 3TEC 2030 AA51 Basic Fluid Power M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM NCC-MFLAB Green, K 34-WEEK COURSESFire Science TechnologyFST 1620 AAT1 Mang Co Tact Opers 4B 00:00 00:00 TV-COURSE Mattina, M 1 $10 02/01-02/29FST 1630 AAT1 Prin Bldg Constru/Nc 4B 00:00 00:00 TV-COURSE Mattina, M 1 $10 04/02-04/27FST 1640 AAW1 Shaping The Future 4B 00:00 00:00 WEB Farr, C 1 $15 02/13-03/09FST 2320 AAT1 Incident Command 4B 00:00 00:00 TV-COURSE Mattina, M 1 $10 02/14-03/088-WEEK COURSESAssociate Degree NursingADN 1460 AA01 Maternity Nursing 8B M F 8:00 AM 9:50 AM AS-C12 Kelly, M 4 $125 03/19-05/15; Evening classes arrangedR 8:00 AM 11:30 AM AS-C12 Kelly, M Evening classes arrangedTW 7:00 AM 12:00 PM ARR Kelly, M Evening classes arrangedADN 1460 AA02 Maternity Nursing 8A M 00:00 00:00 AS-C10 Smith, S 4 $125 01/11-03/09R 00:00 00:00 AS-AH25 Smith, SADN 1500 AA01 Med-Surg Nursing II 8B M RF 8:00 AM 12:00 PM AS-AH26 Blum, E 6 $35 03/19-05/15TW 6:30 AM 2:30 PM ARR Blum, EADN 1500 AA02 Med-Surg Nursing II 8B M RF 8:00 AM 12:00 PM TC-TBA Blum, E 6 $35 03/19-05/15; Adv Plac Students OnlyTW 6:30 AM 2:30 PM ARR Blum, EADN 1610 AA01 Nursing Of Children 8A M F 8:00 AM 12:00 PM AS-AH26 Blum, E 5 $125 01/11-03/09TWR 6:30 AM 12:00 PM ARR Blum, EADN 1630 AA01 Mental Hlth Nursing 8A M F 8:00 AM 9:50 AM AS-C12 Kelly, M 4 $105 01/11-03/09R 8:00 AM 12:00 PM AS-C12 Kelly, MTW 8:00 AM 12:00 PM ARR Kelly, MADN 1630 AA02 Mental Hlth Nursing 8B M 10:00 AM 5:00 PM AS-C10 Smith, S 4 $105 03/19-05/15M R 12:00 PM 7:00 PM AS-C11 Smith, S 4ArtART 1500 FA51 History Of Art II 8B T R 4:00 PM 7:00 PM FARM-15 Lamb, M 3 03/19-05/15; Room 1538 Mineral Area College Spring-Summer 2012 Schedule www.MineralArea.edu

STUDENTS: Please note the LOCATION (LOC.) of classes when making your schedule.Spring ClassesCRS/SEC DESCRIPTION CODE DAY BEGIN END LOCATION FACULTY CR.HR FEES NOTESComputer Info SystemsCIS 1750 AA01 Micro Applications 8A M W F 9:00 AM 10:50 AM TC-T203 Fritch, P 3 $25 Office 2010; 01/11-03/09CIS 1750 AA02 Micro Applications 8B M W F 9:00 AM 10:50 AM TC-T203 Fritch, P 3 $25 Office 2010; 03/19-05/15Early Childhood EducationECE 1000 AA5G Intro To Ec Educatn 8A T 6:00 PM 9:30 PM AS-208 Prather, D 3 $15 Add'l 35 Practicum hrs to be ARR/CDA GrantECE 1060 AA5G Child Dev Associate * 8B T 6:00 PM 9:30 PM AS-208 Prather, D 3 $370 03/19-05/15Must have instructor approval & authorizationECE 2300 AA01 Professional Portfolio Asses 8B W 1:00 PM 2:15 PM AS-C1 Fields, P 1 1hr (Dates 04/01-04/30)EnglishENG 1330 AAW1 English Comp I * 8A 00:00 00:00 WEB Jaycox, P 3 $45 01/11-03/09; Contact: pjaycox@mineralarea.eduENG 1440 AA01 Public Speaking 8A M W F 8:00 AM 9:40 AM TC-T11 Gans, A 3 01/11-03/09ENG 1440 AA02 Public Speaking 8B M W F 8:00 AM 9:40 AM TC-T11 Gans, A 3 03/19-05/15Health Related TechnologyHLT 2350 AA06 Med Term/Intro Path * 8A 00:00 00:00 ARR Jinkerson, L 3 01/11-03/09HLT 2360 AA03 Med Terminology II * 8B 00:00 00:00 ARR Jinkerson, L 3 03/19-05/15MusicMUS 1850 AA01 Diction for Singers I 8A T R 1:00 PM 1:50 PM FA-203 Graf, G 1 01/11-03/09MUS 2352 AA01 Diction for Singers II * 8B T R 1:00 PM 1:50 PM FA-203 Graf, G 1 03/19-05/15Physical EducationPED 2130 AA01 Tai Chi Chuan 8A T R 10:00 AM 11:15 AM CON-ED, HALL Robinson, D 1 01/11-03/09PED 2132 AA01 Tai Chi II * 8B T R 10:00 AM 11:15 AM CON-ED, HALL Robinson, D 1 03/19-05/15PED 2650 AA02 Fund Trap & Skeet 8B M W F 12:00 PM 12:57 PM RANGE-TRAP Whitehurst, J 1 $50 03/19-05/15PED 2650 AA03 Fund Trap & Skeet 8B M W F 1:00 PM 1:57 PM RANGE-TRAP Whitehurst, J 1 $50 03/19-05/15PED 2650 AA81 Fund Trap & Skeet 8B S 9:00 AM 12:00 PM RANGE-TRAP Whitehurst, J 1 $50 03/19-05/15PED 2682 AA01 Beginning Jazz I 8A T R 8:30 AM 9:45 AM CON-ED, HALL Jenkins, S 1 $25 01/11-03/09PED 2684 AA01 Beginning Tap I 8A T R 11:30 AM 12:45 PM CON-ED, HALL Jenkins, S 1 $25 01/11-03/09PED 2692 AA01 Beginning Jazz II * 8B T R 8:30 AM 9:45 AM CON-ED, HALL Jenkins, S 1 $25 03/19-05/15PED 2694 AA01 Beginning Tap II * 8B T R 11:30 AM 12:45 PM CON-ED, HALL Jenkins, S 1 $20 03/19-05/15PED 2700 AA02 Wellness Center I 8A 00:00 00:00 FH-WC Partney, J 1 $25 01/11-03/09; Must see instructor first week of classesPED 2700 AA03 Wellness Center I 8B 00:00 00:00 FH-WC Partney, J 1 $25 03/19-05/15; Must see instructor first week of classesPED 2710 AA03 Wellness Center II * 8B 00:00 00:00 FH-WC Partney, J 1 $25 03/19-05/15; Must see instructor first week of classesPhysical SciencePHS 1230 AAT3 Oceanography 8B 00:00 00:00 TV-COURSE Scheidt, B 3 $10 03/19-05/15PsychologyPSY 1130 AA07 Gen Psychology I 8A T R 11:00 AM 1:40 PM FA-204 Peirce, K 3 01/11-03/09PSY 1130 AA08 Gen Psychology I 8B T R 11:00 AM 1:40 PM FA-204 Peirce, K 3 03/19-05/15TechnologyTEC 1020 AA01 Intro To Technology 8A T R 1:00 PM 1:50 PM TC-T201 Porter, B 1 01/11-03/0510-WEEK COURSESAssociate Degree NursingADN 1480 AA01 Contemporary Nursing * 10 M 1:00 PM 2:50 PM AS-AH26 Douglas, T 1 01/23-03/26Fire Science TechnologyFST 1680 AAW1 Building Construct for Fire 10 00:00 00:00 WEB Farr, C 2 $30 03/05-05/04; Contact: cfarr@mineralarea.eduHYBRID COURSESAssociate Degree NursingADN 1640 AAH1 Therapeutic Nutritio 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR Meenach, D 3 $45 Must have HS internet/Rst'd to nursing majorsComputer Information SystemsCIS 1840 AAH1 Microsoft Netwk Adm * T 4:00 PM 5:00 PM AS-106 Henson, A 3 $45 Mts evry wk 4P-5P, 01/12-05/16* 00:00 AM 00:00 AM HYBRID Henson, AEducationEDU 2200 AAH1 Tech For Teachers * M W 12:00 PM 12:50 PM TC-T102 Johnson, A 3 $45 Hybrid-Computer Enhanced* 00:00 AM 00:00 AM HYBRID Johnson, A 3 $45EDU 2200 AAH2 Tech For Teachers * M W 1:00 PM 1:50 PM TC-T102 Johnson, A 3 $45 Hybrid-Computer Enhanced* 00:00 AM 00:00 AM HYBRID Johnson, A 3 $45EDU 2200 AAH3 Tech For Teachers * M 6:30 PM 8:30 PM TC-T102 Johnson, A 3 $45 Hybrid-Computer Enhanced* 00:00 AM 00:00 AM HYBRID Johnson, A 3 $45www.MineralArea.edu Mineral Area College Spring-Summer 2012 Schedule 39

Spring ClassesSTUDENTS: Please note the LOCATION (LOC.) of classes when making your schedule.CRS/SEC DESCRIPTION CODE DAY BEGIN END LOCATION FACULTY CR.HR FEES NOTESHealth Related TechnologyHLT 1762 AAH1 Emergency Medical * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR Meenach, D 12 $375 $45 web & arrg'd/access to HS internet req'd* 00:00 AM 00:00 AM HYBRID Meenach, D 12 $375 $45 web & arrg'd/access to HS internet req'dHLT 1772 AAH1 Emergency Medical * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR Meenach, D 6 $110 $45 Ck MACe-mail 1st cls/Acss to HS intrnet req'd* 00:00 AM 00:00 AM HYBRID Meenach, D 6 $110 $45 Ck MACe-mail 1st cls/Acss to HS intrnet req'dHLT 2082 AAH1 Wilderness First Aid 00:00 AM 00:00 AM HYBRID King, D 3 $45 $45 HS internet req'd/ck MACe-mail 1st class00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR King, D 3 $45 $45 HS internet req'd/ck MACe-mail 1st classINTERSESSION COURSESManagementMGT 1940 AA01 Management Seminar IN MTWR 12:30 PM 3:50 PM AS-106 Kline, T 1 Class meets Dec.19, 20, 21, 22 - IntersessionPersonal AwarenessPAW 1060 AA01 Prep For Employment IN MTWR 8:00 AM 11:20 AM AS-106 Kline, T 1 Class meets Dec.19, 20, 21, 22 - IntersessionPsychologyPSY 1040 AA51 Mental Health First Aid IN MTWR 5:00 PM 8:00 PM FH-PDR Easter, M 1 Class meets Dec.19, 20, 21, 22 - IntersessionITV COURSESBusiness Administration & EconomicsBUS 1330 AAX1 Survey of Economics T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-104 Mitchell, H 3 ITV to Potosi & FredericktownEnglishENG 1570 AAX1 Intro Lit/Prose/Poet * TWR 1:00 PM 1:50 PM AS-104 Jaycox, P 3 ITV Only to Lesterville, ViburnumENG 1570 AAX2 Intro Lit/Prose/Poet * TWR 8:00 AM 8:50 AM AS-104 Wright, C 3 ITV Only to Bunker, BismarckHistoryHIS 1240 AAX1 American History II M W F 10:00 AM 10:50 AM TC-T108 Riche, D 3 ITV to Arcadia, Bismarck & ViburnumMathematicsMAT 1330 AAX1 Trigonometry * M W F 1:00 PM 1:50 PM TC-T108 Peters, J 3 ITV to Bismarck, BunkerMAT 1330 AAX2 Trigonometry * T R 8:00 AM 9:15 AM TC-T108 Peters, J 3 ITV to Arcadia, ViburnumModern Foreign LanguageMFL 1760 AAY1 Elem Chinese II * M W F 10:20 AM 11:30 AM TC-T107 Kang, L 4 ITV from East CentralPolitical SciencePOS 1180 AAX1 American Political Systems M W F 9:00 AM 9:50 AM TC-T108 Wilson, R 3 ITV from MACTELECOURSESBiological ScienceBIO 1500 AAT1 Essen Of Microbiology 00:00 AM 00:00 AM TV-COURSE Gamble, R 3 $10 Does not meet nursing requirementFire Science TechnologyFST 1620 AAT1 Mang Co Tact Opers 4B 00:00 AM 00:00 AM TV-COURSE Mattina, M 1 $10 02/01-02/29FST 1630 AAT1 Prin Bldg Constru/Nc 4B 00:00 AM 00:00 AM TV-COURSE Mattina, M 1 $10 04/02-04/27FST 2150 AAT1 Prin Bld Const:Combt 2A 00:00 AM 00:00 AM TV-COURSE Mattina, M 1 $10 03/01-03/30FST 2320 AAT1 Incident Command * 4B 00:00 AM 00:00 AM TV-COURSE Mattina, M 1 $10 02/14-03/08Physical SciencePHS 1200 AAT1 Intro Astronomy 00:00 AM 00:00 AM TV-COURSE Saum, G 3 $10PHS 1200 AAT2 Intro Astronomy 00:00 AM 00:00 AM TV-COURSE Saum, G 3 $10PHS 1200 AAT3 Intro Astronomy 00:00 AM 00:00 AM TV-COURSE Saum, G 3 $10PHS 1230 AAT1 Oceanography 00:00 AM 00:00 AM TV-COURSE Scheidt, B 3 $10PHS 1230 AAT2 Oceanography 00:00 AM 00:00 AM TV-COURSE Scheidt, B 3 $10PHS 1230 AAT3 Oceanography 8B 00:00 AM 00:00 AM TV-COURSE Scheidt, B 3 $10 03/19-05/15Physiology & HealthPHY 1120 AAT1 School Health 00:00 AM 00:00 AM TV-COURSE Gunn, J 2 $10PsychologyPSY 1130 AAT1 Gen Psychology I 00:00 AM 00:00 AM TV-COURSE Sopko, M 3 $10WEB COURSESAgri-BusinessAGR 1650 AAW1 Agr Credit & Finance 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Bayless, A 3 $45 Mtgs Arr, See Instr, Web EnhancedAGR 1700 AAW1 Farm Management 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Bayless, A 3 $45 Req'd Orient Mtg, 01/11, 3:30 pm, 114BAGR 1720 AAW1 Agricult Chemicals 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Bayless, A 3 $45 Req'd Orient Mtg, 01/11, 4:00 pm, 114BAGR 1770 AAW1 Contemp Agr Issues I 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Bayless, A 1 $15 Req'd Orient Mtg, 01/11, 3:00 pm, 114B40 Mineral Area College Spring-Summer 2012 Schedule www.MineralArea.edu

STUDENTS: Please note the LOCATION (LOC.) of classes when making your schedule.Spring ClassesCRS/SEC DESCRIPTION CODE DAY BEGIN END LOCATION FACULTY CR.HR FEES NOTESAGR 1790 AAW1 Contem Agr Issues II * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Bayless, A 1 $15 Req'd Orient Mtg, 01/11, 3:00 pm, 114BBiological ScienceBIO 1100 AAW1 Intro Biological Sci 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Petersen, N 3 $45 Contact: npeterse@mineralarea.eduBIO 1100 AAW2 Intro Biological Sci 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Petersen, N 3 $45 Contact: npeterse@mienralarea.eduBusiness Administration & EconomicsBUS 2100 AAW1 Fundamentals Of Mgt 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Merrill-Doss, M 3 $45 Contact: jeanmer@mineralarea.eduBUS 2330 AAW1 Marketing 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Wisdom, D 3 $45 Contact: lwisdom@mineralarea.eduComputer Information SystemsCIS 1050 AAW1 Intro To Computers 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Hughey, J 3 $45 Office 2010;Contact: jhughey@mineralarea.eduCIS 1650 AAW1 Acctg On Microcomp * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB McMillian, R 3 $45 Contact: rmcmilli@mineralarea.eduCIS 1670 AAW1 Fund Of Networking * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB McMillian, R 3 $45 Contact: rmcmilli@mineralarea.eduCIS 1750 AAW1 Micro Applications * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Henson, A 3 $45 Office 2010; Contact: amy@mineralarea.eduCIS 1750 AAW2 Micro Applications * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Henson, A 3 $45 Office 2010; Contact: amy@mineralarea.eduCIS 1900 AAW1 Fundamentals Of Unix * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB McMillian, R 3 $45 Contact: rmcmilli@mineralarea.eduCIS 1930 AAW1 Computer Ethics 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Henson, A 3 $45 Contact: amy@mineralarea.eduCIS 2110 AAW1 Adv Micro Dbase Mgt * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Hughey, J 3 $45 ACCESS 2010; Contact: jhughey@mineralarea.eduCIS 2200 AAW1 Micro Spreadsheets * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Roberts, T 3 $45 EXCEL 2010; Contact: tami@mineralarea.eduCIS 2350 AAW1 Wp/Microsoft Word * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Roberts, T 3 $45 WORD 2010; Contact: tami@mineralarea.eduCriminal JusticeCRJ 1100 AAW1 Intro Crim Justice 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Flotron, R 3 $45 Contact: rflotron@mineralarea.eduCRJ 1100 AAW2 Intro Crim Justice 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Flotron, R 3 $45 Contact: mpotratz@mineralarea.eduCRJ 1130 AAW1 Intro To Forensics 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Potratz, M 3 $45 Contact: mpotratz@mineralarea.eduCRJ 1170 AAW1 Introduction to Courts 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Carollo, G 3 $45 Contact: gcarrollo@mineralarea.eduCRJ 1400 AAW1 Criminal Law * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Ruess, D 3 $45 Contact: druess@mineralarea.eduCRJ 1440 AAW1 Criminal Court Proc & Issues 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Schmitt, C 3 $45 Contact: cschmitt@mineralarea.eduCRJ 1500 AAW1 Criminal Evidence 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Potratz, M 3 $45 Contact: mpotratz@mineralarea.eduCRJ 1600 AAW1 Juv Justice System 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Gerwitz, J 3 $45 Contact: gcarollo@mineralarea.eduCRJ 1600 AAW2 Juv Justice System 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Gerwitz, J 3 $45 Contact: jgerwitz@mineralarea.eduCRJ 1710 AAW1 Community Policing 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Flotron, R 3 $45 Contact: rflotron@mineralarea.eduCRJ 1720 AAW1 Compar Crim Just Stu * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Carollo, G 3 $45 Contact: gcarollo@mineralarea.eduCRJ 1800 AAW1 Intro To Corrections 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Ruess, D 3 $45 Contact: druess@mineralarea.eduCRJ 1800 AAW2 Intro To Corrections 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Ruess, D 3 $45 Contact: druess@mineralarea.eduCRJ 1900 AAW1 Police Admn * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Ruess, D 3 $45 Contact: druess@mineralarea.eduCRJ 1900 AAW2 Police Admn * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Ruess, D 3 $45 Contact: druess@mineralarea.eduCRJ 2120 AAW1 Police Photography 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Flotron, R 3 $45 Contact: rflotron@mineralarea.eduCRJ 2120 AAW2 Police Photography 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Flotron, R 3 $45 Contact: rflotron@mineralarea.eduCRJ 2140 AAW1 Foren Crme Scene Inv * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Potratz, M 3 $45 Contact: mpotratz@mineralarea.eduCRJ 2160 AAW1 Crime Scene Analysis * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Schmitt, C 3 $45 Contact: cschmitt@mineralarea.eduCRJ 2200 AAW1 Ethics for Legal Professiona 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Carollo, G 3 $45 Contact: druess@mineralarea.eduCRJ 2300 AAW1 Crm Just Career Prep 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Schmitt, C 1 $15 Contact: cschmitt@mineralarea.eduEarly Childhood EducationECE 1220 AAW1 Home Visits 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Fields, P 3 $45 Contact: pfields@mineralarea.eduEducationEDU 1300 AAW1 Child Development 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Fields, P 3 $45 Contact: pfields@mineralarea.edu; 8-10 Hrs ObservEDU 2040 AAW1 Foundations Of Educ * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Williams, J 3 $45 Contact: jesse@mineralarea.eduEDU 2320 AAW1 Educational Psych * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Young, S 3 $45 Contact: syoung@mineralarea.eduEDU 2400 AAW1 Infant/Todd Curr Mth * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Fields, P 3 $45 Contact: pfields@mineralarea.eduEnglishENG 1330 AAW1 English Comp I * 8A 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Jaycox, P 3 $45 01/11-03/09; Contact: pjaycox@mineralarea.eduENG 1330 AAW2 English Comp I * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Jaycox, P 3 $45 Contact: pjaycox@mineralarea.eduENG 1340 AAW1 English Comp II * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Seaber, K 3 $45 Contact: rseaber@mineralarea.eduENG 1340 AAW2 English Comp II * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Otto, C 3 $45 Contact: cotto@mineralarea.eduFire Science TechnologyFST 1640 AAW1 Shaping The Future 4B 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Farr, C 1 $15 02/13-03/09; Contact: cfarr@mineralarea.eduFST 1680 AAW1 Building Construct for Fire 10 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Farr, C 2 $30 03/05-05/04; Contact: cfarr@mineralarea.eduFST 1702 AAW1 Fire Service Law 15 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Farr, C 3 $45 01/17-04/27; Contact: cfarr@mineralarea.eduFST 2140 AAW1 Technical Principles 12 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Farr, C 3 $45 $45 01/11-04/06; Contact: cfarr@mineralarea.eduFST 2220 AAW1 Changing Environmnt * 5A 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Mattina, M 1 $15 01/11-02/10; Contact: mmattina@mineralarea.eduFST 2224 AAW1 Strat & Tact Cons on Fire Grnd 15 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Farr, C 3 $45 02/27-05/11; Contact: cfarr@mineralarea.eduFST 2580 AAW1 Fire Service Personnel 9A 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Farr, C 2 $30 01/30-03/30; Contact: cfarr@mineralarea.eduwww.MineralArea.edu Mineral Area College Spring-Summer 2012 Schedule 41

Spring ClassesSTUDENTS: Please note the LOCATION (LOC.) of classes when making your schedule.CRS/SEC DESCRIPTION CODE DAY BEGIN END LOCATION FACULTY CR.HR FEES NOTESHistoryHIS 1190 AAW1 Hist Of Christianity 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Wiskus, R 3 $45 Contact: rwiskus@mineralarea.eduHIS 1230 AAW1 American History I 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Klaus, V 3 $45 Contact: vklaus@mineralarea.eduHIS 1240 AAW1 American History II 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Klaus, V 3 $45 Contact: vklaus@mineralarea.eduHealth Related TechnologyHLT 1040 AAW1 Basic Electrocardiography * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Meenach, D 4 $20 $45 Contact: mmeenach@mineralarea.eduHLT 2080 AAW1 First Aid 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Meenach, D 3 $45 $45 Rq'd Mtg/Mst ck MACe-mail 1st cls/HS intrntHLT 2080 AAW2 First Aid 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Meenach, D 3 $45 $45 Rq'd mtg TBA/Ck MACe-mail 1st cls/HS internetHLT 2080 AAW3 First Aid 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Meenach, D 3 $45 $45 Rqd Mtg/Ck MACe-mail 1st cls/HS internet reqdHLT 2350 AAW1 Med Term/Intro Path * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Gamble, R 3 $45 Contact: rhonda@mineralarea.eduHLT 2350 AAW2 Med Term/Intro Path * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Gamble, R 3 $45 Contact: rhonda@mineralarea.eduHLT 2350 AAW3 Med Term/Intro Path * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Meenach, D 3 $45 Ck MACe-mail 1st class/HiSpeed internet req'dHLT 2360 AAW1 Med Terminology II * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Gamble, R 3 $45 Contact: rhonda@mineralarea.eduHLT 2360 AAW2 Med Terminology II * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Meenach, D 3 $45 Aces to HS internet/Check MACe-mail 1st classHorticultureHRT 1030 AAW1 Math For Horticultre 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Follis, C 3 $45 Orientation: 01/18 1PM-Rm 114BHRT 1330 AAW1 Plants Interior Dsgn 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Follis, C 3 $45 Orientation: 01/18 1:30PM-Rm 114BMathematicsMAT 1130 AAW1 Interm Algebra * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Crites, T 3 $45 Contact: tcrites@mineralarea.eduMAT 1230 AAW1 College Algebra * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Crites, T 3 $45 Contact: tcrites@mineralarea.eduManagementMGT 1130 AAW1 Managerial Acct * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB McMillian, R 3 $45 Contact: rmcmili@mineralarea.eduMGT 1300 AAW1 Org Analysis & Mgt 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Barks, M 3 $45 Contact: mbarks@mineralarea.eduMGT 1320 AAW1 Entrepreneurship 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB McMillian, R 3 $45 Contact: rmcmilli@mineralarea.eduMGT 1350 AAW1 Bus Information Systems 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Henson, A 3 $45 Contact: amy@mineralarea.eduMGT 1590 AAW1 Personal Finance 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Kline, T 3 $45 Contact: tkline@mineralarea.eduMGT 1710 AAW1 Human Resources Mgt 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Kline, T 3 $45 Contact: tkline@mineralarea.eduMGT 1800 AAW1 Business Math 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Labruyere, L 3 $45 Contact: lana@mineralarea.eduMGT 2540 AAW1 Princ Of Banking 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Wisdom, D 3 $45 Contact: lwisdom@mineralarea.eduMGT 2610 AAW1 Marketing Research 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Wisdom, D 3 $45 Contact: lwisdom@mineralarea.eduMGT 2660 AAW1 Supervision-Mid Mgt 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Kline, T 3 $45 Contact: tkline@mineralarea.eduOffice Systems TechnologyOST 1400 AAW1 Bus Communication I * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Barks, M 3 $45 Contact: mbarks@mineralarea.eduOST 1500 AAW1 Applied Acctng I 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB McMillian, R 3 $45 Contact: rmcmilli@mineralarea.eduOST 1520 AAW1 Applied Acctng II * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB McMillian, R 3 $45 Contact: rmcmilli@mineralarea.eduOST 2080 AAW1 Bus Applications * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Barks, M 3 $45 Contact: mbarks@mineralarea.eduOST 2200 AAW1 Intro To Business 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Kline, T 3 $45 Contact: tkline@mineralarea.eduOST 2300 AAW1 Bus Communication II * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Barks, M 3 $45 Contact: mbarks@mineralarea.eduPersonal AwarenessPAW 1060 AAW1 Prep For Employment 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Landrum, C 1 $15 Contact: chris@mineralarea.eduPhilosophyPHI 1400 AAW1 Intro To Philosophy 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Wiskus, R 3 $45 Contact: rwiskus@mineralarea.eduPHI 1410 AAW1 Comparative Religion 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Billings, G 3 $45 Contact: gbilling@mineralarea.eduPHI 1420 AAW1 Intro To Ethics 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Wiskus, R 3 $45 Contact: rwiskus@mineralarea.eduPolitical SciencePOS 1180 AAW1 American Political Systems 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Edgar, J 3 $45 Contact: jedgar@mineralarea.eduPOS 1180 AAW2 American Political Systems 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Edgar, J 3 $45 Contact: jedgar@mineralarea.eduPOS 1180 AAW3 American Political Systems 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Edgar, J 3 $45 Contact: jedgar@mineralarea.eduPOS 1180 AAW4 American Political Systems 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Edgar, J 3 $45 Contact: jedgar@mineralarea.eduPOS 1180 AAW5 American Political Systems 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Klaus, V 3 $45 Contact: vklaus@mineralarea.eduPsychologyPSY 1130 AAW1 Gen Psychology I 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Nute, M 3 $45 Contact: fred@mineralarea.eduPSY 1130 AAW2 Gen Psychology I 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Nute, M 3 $45 Contact: fred@mineralarea.eduPSY 1250 AAW1 Human Growth & Dev 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Lyons-Jahn, D 3 $45 Contact: djahn@mineralarea.eduPSY 1250 AAW2 Human Growth & Dev 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Lyons-Jahn, D 3 $45 Contact: djahn@mineralarea.eduSociologySOC 1130 AAW1 General Sociology 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Nute, M 3 $45 Contact: fred@mineralarea.eduSOC 1130 AAW2 General Sociology 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Nute, M 3 $45 Contact: fred@mineralarea.eduSOC 1540 AAW1 Intr Cultural Anthro 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Wolk, J 3 $45 Contact: jwolk@mineralarea.edu42 Mineral Area College Spring-Summer 2012 Schedule www.MineralArea.edu

STUDENTS: Please note the LOCATION (LOC.) of classes when making your schedule.Spring ClassesCRS/SEC DESCRIPTION CODE DAY BEGIN END LOCATION FACULTY CR.HR FEES NOTESSOC 1540 AAW2 Intr Cultural Anthro 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Wolk, J 3 $45 Contact: jwolk@mineralarea.eduSOC 1620 AAW1 Human Diversity 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Wolk, J 3 $45 Contact: jwolk@minerlarea.eduOUTREACH CENTER COURSESARCADIA VALLEYEnglishENG 1340 AR51 English Comp II * W 6:00 PM 9:00 PM ARCA-ACTC Sargent, K 3Political SciencePOS 1180 AR51 American Political Systems R 6:00 PM 9:00 PM ARCA-ACTC Barzowski, D 3FARMINGTONArtART 1500 FA51 History Of Art II 8B T R 4:00 PM 7:00 PM FARM-15 Lamb, M 3 Room 15EducationEDU 2040 FA51 Foundations Of Educ * R 4:00 PM 7:00 PM FARM-120 Barber, S 3 $25 Room 120EnglishENG 0970 FA51 Basic Wrting Skls II * T 4:00 PM 7:00 PM FARM-113 Staff 3 Room 113ENG 1330 FA51 English Comp I * M 4:00 PM 7:00 PM FARM-211 Mays-Nielson D 3 Room 211ENG 1330 FA52 English Comp I * R 4:00 PM 7:00 PM FARM-113 Cross, S 3 Room 113ENG 1340 FA51 English Comp II * T 4:00 PM 7:00 PM FARM-107 Rousan, S 3 Room 107ENG 1440 FA51 Public Speaking W 4:00 PM 7:00 PM FARM-TCOM1 Marler, K 3 Room Telecom IHistoryHIS 1230 FA51 American History I M 4:00 PM 7:00 PM FARM-209 Varhalla, T 3 Room 209HIS 1240 FA51 American History II T 4:00 PM 7:00 PM FARM-209 Varhalla, T 3 Room 209MathematicsMAT 1130 FA51 Interm Algebra * M 4:00 PM 7:00 PM FARM-112 Stroud, N 3 Room 112MAT 1230 FA51 College Algebra * T 4:00 PM 7:00 PM FARM-112 Stroud, N 3 Room 112PhilosophyPHI 1410 FA51 Comparative Religion W 4:00 PM 7:00 PM FARM-411 Reeves, B 3 Room 411Political SciencePOS 1180 FA51 American Political Systems W 4:00 PM 7:00 PM FARM-409 Behr, T 3 Room 409PsychologyPSY 1130 FA51 Gen Psychology I W 4:00 PM 7:00 PM FARM-107 Pollard, J 3 Room 107SociologySOC 1130 FA51 General Sociology T 4:00 PM 7:00 PM FARM-120 Cooper, J 3 Room 120FREDERICKTOWNArtART 1500 FR51 History Of Art II T R 4:45 PM 6:00 PM FRED-116 Edmonds, R 3ART 1530 FR51 Intro To Humanities R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FRED-116 Edmonds, R 3Biological ScienceBIO 1150 FR51 General Biology M W 6:05 PM 9:20 PM FRED-110 Mier, R 5 $40 Includes LabBIO 1430 FR51 Environment Science M W 4:15 PM 5:30 PM FRED-110 Mier, R 3Computer Information SystemsCIS 1050 FR01 Intro To Computers M W 9:15 AM 10:30 AM FRED-126 Hall, C 3 $25 Office 2007CIS 1050 FR51 Intro To Computers T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FRED-126 Huffman, R 3 $25 Office 2007CIS 1750 FR01 Micro Applications * M W 10:45 AM 12:00 PM FRED-126 Hall, C 3 $25 Office 2007CIS 1750 FR51 Micro Applications * M W 5:10 PM 6:25 PM FRED-126 Hale, B 3 $25 Office 2007Early Childhood EducationECE 1000 FR01 Intro To EC Education M 8:30 AM 11:10 AM FRED-116 Soderlund, W 3 $15EducationEDU 2020 FR51 Children's Lit * M W 4:45 PM 6:00 PM FRED-116 Lilley, J 3EDU 2040 FR51 Foundations Of Educ * T R 4:45 PM 6:00 PM FRED-126 Mitchell, C 3 $25EDU 2320 FR51 Educational Psych * R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FRED-126 Cross, P 3www.MineralArea.edu Mineral Area College Spring-Summer 2012 Schedule 43

Spring ClassesSTUDENTS: Please note the LOCATION (LOC.) of classes when making your schedule.CRS/SEC DESCRIPTION CODE DAY BEGIN END LOCATION FACULTY CR.HR FEES NOTESEnglishENG 1330 FR01 English Comp I * T R 9:15 AM 10:30 AM FRED-126 Doss, S 3 $25 Computer EnhancedENG 1330 FR02 English Comp I * T R 1:00 PM 2:15 PM FRED-126 Doss, S 3 $25 Computer EnhancedENG 1330 FR51 English Comp I * M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FRED-126 Tibbs, H 3 $25 Computer EnhancedENG 1340 FR01 English Comp II * T R 10:45 AM 12:00 PM FRED-126 Doss, S 3 $25 Computer EnhancedENG 1340 FR02 English Comp II * T R 2:30 PM 3:45 PM FRED-126 Doss, S 3 $25 Computer EnhancedENG 1340 FR03 English Comp II * M W 1:15 PM 2:30 PM FRED-126 Pendergrass, A 3 $25 Computer EnhancedENG 1340 FR51 English Comp II * W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FRED-126 Cross, S 3 $25 Computer EnhancedENG 1440 FR01 Public Speaking T R 1:00 PM 2:15 PM FRED-112 Tesreau, W 3ENG 1440 FR51 Public Speaking M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FRED-112 Tesreau, W 3ENG 1670 FR51 Interp Communica I T R 4:45 PM 6:00 PM FRED-112 Tesreau, W 3GeographyGEO 1130 FR01 Reg World Geography W 10:40 AM 1:00 PM FRED-111 Mitchell, H 3HistoryHIS 1230 FR01 American History I T R 10:45 AM 12:00 PM FRED-116 Straughan, J 3HIS 1240 FR01 American History II T R 12:15 PM 1:30 PM FRED-116 Straughan, J 3HIS 1240 FR51 American History II R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FRED-111 Slinkard, S 3MathematicsMAT 0900 FR01 Arithmetic * T R 9:15 AM 10:30 AM FRED-117 Wright, K 3MAT 0950 FR01 Elementary Algebra * T R 10:45 AM 12:00 PM FRED-117 Wright, K 3MAT 0950 FR51 Elementary Algebra * M W 4:45 PM 6:00 PM FRED-117 Singleton, G 3MAT 1130 FR01 Interm Algebra * T R 1:00 PM 2:15 PM FRED-117 Wright, K 3MAT 1130 FR51 Interm Algebra * T R 4:45 PM 6:00 PM FRED-111 Wright, K 3MAT 1230 FR51 College Algebra * R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FRED-112 Ragland, J 3Modern Foreign LanguageMFL 1470 FR01 Intermediate Spanish * W 3:45 PM 6:25 PM FRED-117 Smith, M 3Physical EducationPED 2700 FR01 Wellness Center I MTWRF 00:00 AM 00:00 AM FRED-GYM Epps, M 1 $25 Meet @ Body Shop-6:00 AM-8AM & 4:00 PM-6PMPED 2710 FR01 Wellness Center II * MTWRF 00:00 AM 00:00 AM FRED-GYM Epps, M 1 $25 Meet @ Body Shop-6:00AM-8AM @ 4:00PM-6PMPhilosophyPHI 1400 FR51 Intro To Philosophy T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FRED-116 Barzowski, D 3PHI 1410 FR51 Comparative Religion T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FRED-117 Knight, W 3Physical SciencePHS 2400 FR01 Earth Science T R 12:05 PM 3:20 PM FRED-110 Sanders, R 5 $40 Includes LabPHS 2400 FR51 Earth Science T R 6:05 PM 9:20 PM FRED-110 Sanders, R 5 $40 Includes LabPolitical SciencePOS 1180 FR01 American Political Systems M 10:40 AM 1:00 PM FRED-111 Mitchell, H 3POS 1180 FR51 American Political Systems T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FRED-111 Epps, M 3PsychologyPSY 1130 FR01 Gen Psychology I T R 9:15 AM 10:30 AM FRED-111 Hanner, S 3PSY 1130 FR51 Gen Psychology I W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FRED-117 Cross, P 3PSY 1250 FR51 Human Growth & Dev M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FRED-111 Hollinsworth, B 3SociologySOC 1130 FR01 General Sociology T R 11:00 AM 12:15 PM FRED-117 Hanner, S 3SOC 1130 FR51 General Sociology M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FRED-115 Dunn, E 3SOC 1600 FR51 Ethnicity & Cul Diff T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM FRED-112 Hale, J 3PERRYVILLEArtART 1130 PE01 Drawing I T R 1:55 PM 3:15 PM PRVL-ARR Manns, L 3 $20ART 1160 PE01 Painting I * T R 12:25 PM 1:45 PM PRVL-ARR Manns, L 3 $20ART 1500 PE01 History Of Art II T R 3:45 PM 5:05 PM PRVL-ARR Manns, L 3Biological ScienceBIO 1150 PE51 General Biology M W 6:15 PM 9:30 PM PRVL-ARR Green, D 5 $40 Includes LabBusiness Administration & EconomicsBUS 2430 PE51 Intro Statistics * M W 4:30 PM 5:50 PM PRVL-ARR Cross, J 3BUS 2940 PE51 Princ Microeconomics M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Toney, D 344 Mineral Area College Spring-Summer 2012 Schedule www.MineralArea.edu

STUDENTS: Please note the LOCATION (LOC.) of classes when making your schedule.Spring ClassesCRS/SEC DESCRIPTION CODE DAY BEGIN END LOCATION FACULTY CR.HR FEES NOTESComputer Information SystemsCIS 1050 PE01 Intro To Computers T R 11:00 AM 12:20 PM PRVL-ARR Ramsey, K 3 $25 MS Office 2010CIS 1050 PE02 Intro To Computers T R 1:55 PM 3:15 PM PRVL-ARR Ramsey, K 3 $25 MS Office 2010CIS 1050 PE03 Intro To Computers W 12:50 PM 3:30 PM PRVL-ARR Ramsey, K 3 $25 MS Office 2010CIS 1050 PE51 Intro To Computers T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Ramsey, K 3 $25 MS Office 2010CommunicationsCOM 1060 PE51 Intro To Cinema T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Cook, S 3Criminal JusticeCRJ 1500 PE01 Criminal Evidence W 3:30 PM 6:10 PM PRVL-ARR Klaus, J 3CRJ 1900 PE51 Police Admn * W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Klaus, J 3Early Childhood EducationECE 1020 PE01 Guide Alter Yng Chld T 9:00 AM 11:40 AM PRVL-ARR Moldenhauer, J 3ECE 2020 PE01 Emerng Lang/Litry Sk T 12:15 PM 2:55 PM PRVL-ARR Steffens, J 3EducationEDU 2100 PE51 Teach Prof W/Fld Exp * W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Bailey, L 3EDU 2200 PE51 Tech For Teachers * M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Tucker, P 3 $25 Computer EnhancedEDU 2600 PE51 Portfolio Evaluation * M 5:15 PM 6:15 PM PRVL-ARR Tucker, P 1 $25 40 Hrs; Computer EnhancedEnglishENG 1330 PE01 English Comp I * W 12:00 PM 2:40 PM PRVL-ARR Colvin-Nelson, B 3ENG 1330 PE02 English Comp I * W 9:00 AM 11:40 AM PRVL-ARR Colvin-Nelson, B 3ENG 1330 PE03 English Comp I * T 9:00 AM 11:40 AM PRVL-ARR Colvin-Nelson, B 3ENG 1330 PE04 English Comp I * R 3:30 PM 6:10 PM PRVL-ARR Harryman, J 3 $25 Computer enhancedENG 1570 PE01 Intro Lit/Prose/Poet * M W 3:45 PM 5:05 PM PRVL-ARR Harryman, J 3HistoryHIS 1190 PE51 Hist Of Christianity R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Billings, G 3HIS 1230 PE01 American History I M W 8:15 AM 9:35 AM PRVL-ARR Rowland, T 3HIS 1230 PE02 American History I TW 4:15 PM 5:35 PM PRVL-ARR Rowland, T 3HIS 1240 PE01 American History II M W 4:15 PM 5:35 PM PRVL-ARR Laurentius, J 3Health Related TechnologyHLT 2350 PE51 Med Term/Intro Path * R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Morris, A 3MathematicsMAT 0900 PE01 Arithmetic M W 4:15 PM 5:35 PM PRVL-ARR Hogard, D 3MAT 0950 PE51 Elementary Algebra * T R 4:30 PM 5:50 PM PRVL-ARR Seyer, M 3MAT 0950 PE52 Elementary Algebra * M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Cross, J 3MAT 0950 PE53 Elementary Algebra * W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Cross, J 3MAT 1000 PE01 Metric Measurement 00:00 AM 00:00 AM PRVL-ARR Werner, S 1MAT 1130 PE51 Interm Algebra * T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Palmer, S 3MAT 1130 PE52 Interm Algebra * R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Palmer, S 3Modern Foreign LanguageMFL 1370 PE01 Elementary Spanish * M W 4:15 PM 5:35 PM PRVL-ARR Pecaut, S 3ManagementMGT 1710 PE51 Human Resources Mgt M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Nelson, K 3MGT 1940 PE51 Management Seminar 5A T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Leible, K 1 02/21-04/03MusicMUS 1630 PE01 Apprec Of Music M W 3:45 PM 5:05 PM PRVL-ARR Seibel, E 3Office Systems TechnologyOST 1520 PE01 Applied Acctng II * T R 12:00 PM 1:20 PM PRVL-ARR Mahnken, E 3OST 2200 PE01 Intro To Business T R 10:00 AM 11:20 AM PRVL-ARR Mahnken, E 3OST 2300 PE01 Bus Communication II * T R 8:15 AM 9:35 AM PRVL-ARR Mahnken, E 3 $25Personal AwarenessPAW 1060 PE51 Prep For Employment 5A T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Leible, K 1 01/17-02/14Physical EducationPED 2700 PE51 Wellness Center I 00:00 AM 00:00 AM PRVL-ARR Werner, S 1 See Instructor for Mtg SitePED 2710 PE51 Wellness Center II * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM PRVL-ARR Werner, S 1 See Instructor for Mtg SitePolitical SciencePOS 1180 PE01 American Political Systems M W 8:15 AM 9:35 AM PRVL-ARR Toney, D 3POS 1180 PE02 American Political Systems M W 10:00 AM 11:20 AM PRVL-ARR Toney, D 3POS 1180 PE51 American Political Systems T R 6:00 PM 7:15 PM PRVL-ARR Rowland, T 3www.MineralArea.edu Mineral Area College Spring-Summer 2012 Schedule 45

Spring ClassesSTUDENTS: Please note the LOCATION (LOC.) of classes when making your schedule.CRS/SEC DESCRIPTION CODE DAY BEGIN END LOCATION FACULTY CR.HR FEES NOTESPsychologyPSY 1130 PE01 Gen Psychology I T R 1:55 PM 3:15 PM PRVL-ARR Ramsey, D 3PSY 1130 PE51 Gen Psychology I T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Ramsey, D 3PSY 1250 PE51 Human Growth & Dev W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Ramsey, D 3PSY 2000 PE51 Abnormal Psychology * W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Lukefahr, T 3SociologySOC 1130 PE01 General Sociology T R 3:45 PM 5:05 PM PRVL-ARR Ramsey, D 3SOC 1620 PE01 Human Diversity W 12:50 PM 3:30 PM PRVL-ARR Ramsey, D 3TechnologyTEC 1900 PE51 Technical Math I * W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Ernst, L 3TEC 1910 PE51 Technical Math II * W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM PRVL-ARR Ernst, L 3POTOSIArtART 1510 PO51 History Of Art III R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTO-HS Weatherly, M 3Biological ScienceBIO 1150 PO51 General Biology T R 6:15 PM 9:30 PM POTO-HS Reese, R 5 $40 Includes LabComputer Information SystemsCIS 1050 PO51 Intro To Computers T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTO-HS Boyer, C 3 $25 Office 2007CIS 1050 PO52 Intro To Computers F 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTO-HS Boyer, C 3 $25 Office 2007CIS 1750 PO51 Micro Applications * W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTO-HS Woodland, D 3 $25 Office 2007CIS 2200 PO51 Micro Spreadsheets * F 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTO-HS East, M 3 $25 Office 2007Criminal JusticeCRJ 1100 PO51 Intro Crim Justice T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTO-HS Busch, W 3CRJ 1400 PO51 Criminal Law * W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTO-HS Busch, W 3EducationEDU 1100 PO51 Psych Of Adolescence * T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTO-HS Nixon, P 3EDU 2020 PO51 Children's Lit * F 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTO-HS West, M 3EDU 2320 PO51 Educational Psych * R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTO-HS Nixon, P 3EnglishENG 1330 PO51 English Comp I * T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTO-HS West, M 3ENG 1440 PO51 Public Speaking R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTO-HS Weatherly, D 3HistoryHIS 1240 PO51 American History II R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTO-HS Barton, J 3HIS 1520 PO51 World Civilzation II M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTO-HS Barton, J 3MathematicsMAT 1230 PO51 College Algebra * M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTO-HS Pierce, R 3MAT 1530 PO51 Foundations Of Math * W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTO-HS Phares, R 3Modern Foreign LanguageMFL 1370 PO51 Elementary Spanish * T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTO-HS Sansegraw, L 3MFL 1470 PO51 Intermediate Spanish * W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTO-HS Sansegraw, L 3MFL 2250 PO51 Spanish Reading * R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTO-HS Sansegraw, L 3ManagementMGT 1800 PO51 Business Math R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTO-HS Seiberlich, R 3Physical EducationPED 2700 PO51 Wellness Center I 00:00 AM 00:00 AM POTO-HS East, M 1 $25PED 2710 PO51 Wellness Center II * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM POTO-HS East, M 1 $25Physical SciencePHS 1250 PO51 Intro Chemistry * M W 6:15 PM 9:30 PM POTO-HS Staff 5 $40 Includes LabPHS 2400 PO51 Earth Science T R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTO-HS Mayberry, F 5 $40 Includes LabPsychologyPSY 1250 PO51 Human Growth & Dev T 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTO-HS McCoy, V 3SociologySOC 1130 PO51 General Sociology M 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTO-HS McCoy, V 3SOC 1230 PO51 Social Problems W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTO-HS Barton, J 3SOC 1600 PO51 Ethnicity & Cul Diff F 6:30 PM 9:10 PM POTO-HS Barton, J 346 Mineral Area College Spring-Summer 2012 Schedule www.MineralArea.edu

STUDENTS: Please note the LOCATION (LOC.) of classes when making your schedule.CRS/SEC DESCRIPTION CODE DAY BEGIN END LOCATION FACULTY CR.HR FEES NOTESWINONAArtART 1500 WI51 History Of Art II W 4:30 PM 7:10 PM WINONA-HS Bockman, S 3EnglishENG 1330 WI51 English Comp I * T 4:30 PM 7:10 PM WINONA-HS Arnold, T 3ENG 1360 WI51 Creative Writing * T 7:15 PM 9:40 PM WINONA-HS Arnold, T 3Political SciencePOS 1180 WI51 American Political Systems M 7:15 PM 9:40 PM WINONA-HS Bowie, D 3PsychologyPSY 1130 WI51 Gen Psychology I R 4:30 PM 7:10 PM WINONA-HS Bowie, D 3SociologySOC 1130 WI51 General Sociology M 4:30 PM 7:10 PM WINONA-HS Bowie, D 3Spring Classeswww.MineralArea.edu Mineral Area College Spring-Summer 2012 Schedule 47

Summer ClassesSTUDENTS: Please note the LOCATION (LOC.) of classes when making your schedule.CRS/SEC DESCRIPTION CODE DAY BEGIN END LOCATION FACULTY CR.HR FEES NOTESSUMMER 2012Associate Degree NursingADN 1420 AA01 Lpn-Adn Bridge * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM AS-104 Blum, E 3 $100 Instructor Approval RequiredADN 1422 AAH1 Paramedic to RN Transition * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR Smith, S 3 $100 $45Must have access to HS internet & comp skillsAgri-BusinessAGR 2200 AA01 Agri Internship I * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR Bayless, A 3 Instructor Approval RequiredAGR 2250 AA01 Agri Internship II * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR Bayless, A 3 Instructor Approval RequiredArtART 1160 AA01 Painting I * 4A MTWRF 11:00 AM 2:54 PM FA-129 Wilson, J 3 $20 06/04-06/29ART 1490 AA01 History Of Art I 4A MTWRF 9:00 AM 10:54 AM AS-102 Wilson, J 3 06/04-06/29ART 1490 WI51 History Of Art I R 4:30 PM 7:10 PM WINONA-HS Bockman, S 3ART 2160 AA01 Painting II * 4A MTWRF 11:00 AM 2:54 PM FA-129 Wilson, J 3 $20 06/04-06/29Biological ScienceBIO 1100 AAW1 Intro Biological Sci 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Petersen, N 3 $45 Contact: npeterse@mineralarea.eduBIO 1150 AA01 General Biology 6A MTWR 8:00 AM 12:15 PM AS-213 Petersen, N 5 $40 06/04-07/16; Includes LabBIO 1150 PE01 General Biology MTWR 9:00 AM 12:15 PM PRVL-ARR Ashcraft, B 5 $40 Includes LabBIO 1430 WI51 Environment Science M 4:30 PM 7:10 PM WINONA-HS Staff 3BIO 2980 AA01 Readings In Honors 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR Gamble, R 1BIO 2990 AA01 Research In Honors 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR Gamble, R 1Business Administration & EconomicsBUS 1330 AA01 Survey of Economics 6A MTWR 12:00 PM 1:35 PM AS-202 Campbell, S 3 06/04-07/16BUS 2100 AAW1 Fundamentals Of Mgt 6A 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Merrill-Doss, M 3 $45 06/04-07/16; Contact: jeanmer@mineralarea.eduBUS 2330 AAW1 Marketing 6A 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Wisdom, D 3 $45 06/04-07/16; Contact: dwisdom@mineralarea.eduBUS 2430 AA01 Intro Statistics * 6A MTWR 8:00 AM 9:35 AM AS-202 Campbell, S 3 06/04-07/16BUS 2940 AA01 Princ Microeconomics 6A MTWR 10:00 AM 11:35 AM AS-202 Campbell, S 3 06/04-07/16Computer Information SystemsCIS 1050 AA01 Intro To Computers 4A MTWRF 10:00 AM 11:54 AM TC-T105 Labruyere, L 3 $25 06/04-06/29CIS 1050 FR01 Intro To Computers T R 9:00 AM 11:40 AM FRED-126 Hall, C 3 $25CIS 1050 PE01 Intro To Computers M W 8:50 AM 11:30 AM PRVL-ARR Staff 3 $25 MS Office 2010CIS 1750 AAW1 Micro Applications * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Henson, A 3 $45 Contact: amy@mineralarea.eduCIS 1750 AAW2 Micro Applications * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Henson, A 3 $45 Contact: amy@mineralarea.eduCIS 1750 CA01 Micro Applications * T R 12:50 PM 3:30 PM CGCTC-ARR Dailey, E 3 Meets in CapeCIS 1900 AAW1 Fundamentals Of Unix * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB McMillian, R 3 $45 Contact: rmcmilli@mineralarea.eduCIS 1930 AAW1 Computer Ethics 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Henson, A 3 $45 Contact: amy@mineralarea.eduCIS 2960 AA01 Comptr Netwk Intern * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR McMillian, R 3 Instructor Approval RequiredCommunicationsCOM 1060 PE51 Intro To Cinema T R 6:00 PM 8:40 PM PRVL-ARR Cook, S 3Criminal JusticeCRJ 1010 AA01 Crim Just-Internship * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR Ruess, D 3 Instructor Approval RequiredCRJ 1100 AAW1 Intro Crim Justice 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Flotron, R 3 $45 Contact: rflotron@mineralarea.eduCRJ 1130 AAW1 Intro To Forensics 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Potratz, M 3 $45 Contact: mpotratz@mineralarea.eduCRJ 1170 AAW1 Introduction to Courts 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Gerwitz, J 3 $45 Contact: jgerwitz@mineralarea.eduCRJ 1200 AAW1 Criminal Invest I * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Potratz, M 3 $45 Contact: cschmitt@mineralarea.eduCRJ 1400 AAW1 Criminal Law * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Potratz, M 3 $45 Contact: mpotratz@mineralarea.eduCRJ 1440 AAW1 Criminal Court Proc & Issues 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Gerwitz, J 3 $45 Contact: jgerwitz@mineralarea.eduCRJ 1600 AAW1 Juv Justice System 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Gerwitz, J 3 $45 Contact: jgerwitz@mineralarea.eduCRJ 1800 AAW1 Intro To Corrections 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Ruess, D 3 $45 Contact: gcarollo@mineralarea.eduCRJ 1900 AAW1 Police Admn * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Ruess, D 3 $45 Contact: druess@mineralarea.eduCRJ 2160 AAW1 Crime Scene Analysis * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Gerwitz, J 3 $45 Contact: jgerwitz@mineralarea.eduCRJ 2300 AAW1 Crm Just Career Prep 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Flotron, R 1 $15 Contact: cschmitt@mineralarea.eduEarly Childhood EducationECE 1040 AAW1 Ec Hlth, Safty, Nutr 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Fields, P 3 $45 $45 Contact: pfields@mineralarea.eduReq'd On-Campus Mtg 08/01ECE 1200 AAW1 Caring Sch Age Child 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Fields, P 3 $45 Contact: pfields@mineralarea.eduReq'd On-Campus Mtg 08/01EducationEDU 1300 AA01 Child Development 4A MTWRF 10:00 AM 11:54 AM AS-109 Young, K 3 06/04-06/2948 Mineral Area College Spring-Summer 2012 Schedule www.MineralArea.edu

STUDENTS: Please note the LOCATION (LOC.) of classes when making your schedule.Summer ClassesCRS/SEC DESCRIPTION CODE DAY BEGIN END LOCATION FACULTY CR.HR FEES NOTESEDU 1300 AAW1 Child Development 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Fields, P 3 $45 Contact: pfields@mineralarea.eduEDU 2020 AA51 Children's Lit * T R 3:30 PM 6:10 PM AS-200 Oliver, D 3EDU 2020 PE01 Children's Lit * T R 8:50 AM 11:30 AM PRVL-ARR Besand, K 3EDU 2040 AA01 Foundations Of Educ * 4A MTWRF 8:00 AM 9:54 AM AS-203 Henderson, D 3 $25 06/04-06/29EDU 2200 AA01 Tech For Teachers * 4A MTWRF 10:00 AM 11:54 AM AS-106 Young, S 3 $25 06/04-06/29EDU 2320 AA01 Educational Psych * 4A MTWRF 12:00 PM 1:54 PM AS-204 Young, S 3 06/04-06/29EDU 2420 AAW1 Org Mgt Early Cldhd * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Fields, P 3 $45 Contact: pfields@mineralarea.eduEDU 2600 AA01 Portfolio Evaluation * M W 8:00 AM 9:15 AM TC-T102 Mitchell, M 1 $25Electrical/Electronic TechnologyEEE 1710 AA01 Nat'L Electric Code 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR Porter, B 3EnglishENG 0960 AA01 Basic Writing Skls I * MTWRF 10:00 AM 10:57 AM AS-TBA Rousan, S 3ENG 0970 AA01 Basic Wrting Skls II * MTWRF 11:00 AM 11:57 AM AS-TBA Rousan, S 3ENG 0970 AA02 Basic Wrting Skls II * MTWRF 12:00 PM 12:57 PM AS-TBA Rousan, S 3ENG 1330 AA01 English Comp I * MTWRF 9:00 AM 9:54 AM TC-T100 Cravens, D 3 $25 Computer EnhancedENG 1330 AA02 English Comp I * 6A MTWRF 8:00 AM 9:15 AM TC-T101 Murdock, E 3 $25 06/04-07/16; Computer EnhancedENG 1330 AAW1 English Comp I * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Jaycox, D 3 $45 Contact: djaycox@mineralarea.eduENG 1330 FR01 English Comp I * F 8:40 AM 12:00 PM FRED-126 Doss, S 3 $25 Computer Enhanced* F 1:00 PM 3:00 PM FRED-126 Doss, S 3 $25 Computer EnhancedENG 1330 FR51 English Comp I * M W 5:20 PM 8:00 PM FRED-126 Doss, S 3 $25 Computer EnhancedENG 1330 PE01 English Comp I * M W 3:30 PM 6:10 PM PRVL-ARR Harryman, J 3 $25 Computer EnhancedENG 1340 AA01 English Comp II * MTWRF 10:00 AM 10:54 AM TC-T100 Cravens, D 3 $25 Computer EnhancedENG 1340 AAW1 English Comp II * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Otto, C 3 $45 Contact: cotto@mineralarea.eduENG 1340 FR01 English Comp II * W 8:40 AM 12:00 PM FRED-126 Tibbs, H 3 $25 Computer Enhanced* W 1:00 PM 3:00 PM FRED-126 Tibbs, H 3 $25 Computer EnhancedENG 1340 FR51 English Comp II * T R 5:20 PM 8:00 PM FRED-126 Doss, S 3 $25 Computer EnhancedENG 1340 WI51 English Comp II * T 4:30 PM 7:10 PM WINONA-HS Staff 3ENG 1440 AA01 Public Speaking 4A MTWRF 11:00 AM 12:54 PM TC-T11 Gans, A 3 06/04-06/29ENG 1440 AA02 Public Speaking 4A MTWRF 9:00 AM 10:54 AM TC-T11 Gans, A 3 06/04-06/29ENG 1440 AA03 Public Speaking MTWRF 10:00 AM 10:57 AM TC-T12 Spengler, J 3ENG 1440 AA51 Public Speaking M W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-205 Scheidt, L 3ENG 1440 FR01 Public Speaking T R 1:40 PM 4:20 PM FRED-112 Tesreau, W 3ENG 1570 AAW1 Intro Lit/Prose/Poet * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Jaycox, P 3 $45 Contact: djaycox@mineralarea.eduENG 1670 AA01 Interp Communica I MTWRF 11:00 AM 11:57 AM TC-T12 Spengler, J 3ENG 1670 AA51 Interp Communica I T R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-205 Graf, L 3ENG 2560 AAW1 Creative Nonfiction * 6A 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Murdock, E 3 $45 06/04-07/16; Contact: emurdock@mineralarea.eduFire Science TechnologyFST 1420 AAT1 Haz Mat/Rec Handling 7A 00:00 AM 00:00 AM TV-COURSE Mattina, M 2 $10 06/06-07/30FST 1640 AAW1 Shaping The Future 4B 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Farr, C 1 $15 07/05-07/30; Contact: cfarr@mineralarea.eduFST 2220 AAW1 Changing Environmnt * 4B 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Farr, C 1 $15 07/05-07/30; Contact: cfarr@mineralarea.eduFST 2400 AA51 Haz Materials Oper * 4B M W 6:00 PM 10:00 PM FIRE-1 Henderson, A 2 $30 06/20-07/14S 8:00 AM 5:00 PM FIRE-1 Henderson, AFST 2420 AA51 Haz Material Awareness * 2A M W 6:00 PM 10:00 PM FIRE-1 Henderson, A 1 $15 06/06-06/18GeographyGEO 1130 AA01 Reg World Geography 4B MTWRF 8:00 AM 9:54 AM AS-106 Barton, J 3 07/02-07/27GuidanceGUI 1000 AA01 Prin College Success MTWRF 12:00 PM 12:57 PM AS-102 Merrill-Doss, M 3HistoryHIS 1230 AA01 American History I MTWR 9:30 AM 10:40 AM AS-C9 Riche, D 3HIS 1230 AA51 American History I T R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-201 Straughan, J 3HIS 1230 AAW1 American History I 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Klaus, V 3 $45 Contact: vklaus@mineralarea.eduHIS 1230 FR01 American History I T R 9:00 AM 11:40 AM FRED-116 Straughan, J 3HIS 1230 PE01 American History I T R 8:50 AM 11:30 AM PRVL-ARR Rowland, T 3HIS 1240 AA01 American History II MTWR 8:00 AM 9:10 AM AS-C9 Wilson, R 3HIS 1240 AAW1 American History II 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Klaus, V 3 $45 Contact: vklaus@mineralarea.eduHIS 1240 FR01 American History II T R 12:30 PM 3:10 PM FRED-116 Straughan, J 3HIS 1240 FR51 American History II M W 5:20 PM 8:00 PM FRED-111 Slinkard, S 3Health Related TechnologyHLT 1040 AAW1 Basic Electrocardiography * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Meenach, D 4 $20 $45 Contact: dmeenach@mineralarea.eduHLT 1710 AAH1 Emt Refresher * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM HYBRID Jansen, C 3 $45 Acess to HS internet/ck MACe-mail 1st class00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR Jansen, C 3 $45 Acess to HS internet/ck MACe-mail 1st classwww.MineralArea.edu Mineral Area College Spring-Summer 2012 Schedule 49

Summer ClassesSTUDENTS: Please note the LOCATION (LOC.) of classes when making your schedule.CRS/SEC DESCRIPTION CODE DAY BEGIN END LOCATION FACULTY CR.HR FEES NOTESHLT 2080 AAW1 First Aid 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Meenach, D 3 $45 $45 Contact: dmeenach@mineralarea.eduAccess to HS internet/ck MACe-mail 1st classHLT 2082 AAH1 Wilderness First Aid 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB King, D 3 $45 $45 Contact: dking@mineralarea.eduAccess to HS internet/ck MACe-mail 1st classHLT 2350 AA01 Med Term/Intro Path * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM LIBR-LC Jinkerson, L 3 See Learning Center StaffHLT 2350 AA02 Med Term/Intro Path * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM LIBR-LC Jinkerson, L 3 See Learining Center StaffHLT 2350 AAW1 Med Term/Intro Path * 6A 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Gamble, R 3 $45 06/04-07/16; Contact: rhonda@mineralarea.eduHLT 2350 AAW2 Med Term/Intro Path * 6A 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Gamble, R 3 $45 06/04-07/16; Contact: rhonda@mineralarea.eduHLT 2350 AAW3 Med Term/Intro Path * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Meenach, D 3 $45 Contact: dmeenach@mineralarea.eduAces to HS internet/ck MACe-mail 1st classHLT 2350 CA01 Med Term/Intro Path * T R 3:40 PM 6:20 PM CGCTC-ARR Kranawetter, C 3 Must contact Ken Carter/Meets in CapeHLT 2360 AA01 Med Terminology II * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM LIBR-LC Jinkerson, L 3 See Learning Center StaffHLT 2360 AAW1 Med Terminology II * 6A 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Gamble, R 3 $45 06/04-07/16; Contact: rhonda@mineralarea.eduHLT 2360 AAW2 Med Terminology II * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Meenach, D 3 $45 Contact: dmeenach@mineralarea.eduAccess to HS internet/ck MACe-mail 1st classHLT 2400 AA01 Intravenous Therapy * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM AS-AH25 Hammond, K 3 $76HLT 2500 AAO1 EMT Internship * W F 1:00 PM 5:00 PM AS-C10 Jansen, C 6 $116 Must have curnt CPR card,drg scrn,backgrnd ck* 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR Jansen, C 6 $116 Must have curnt CPR card,drg scrn,backgrnd ckHorticultureHRT 2510 AA01 Horticul Internsp I * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR Follis, C 3 Instructor Approval RequiredHRT 2530 AA01 Horticul Internsp II * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR Follis, C 3 Instructor Approval RequiredMathematicsMAT 0900 FR51 Arithmetic * T R 5:20 PM 8:00 PM FRED-117 Staff 3MAT 0950 AA01 Elementary Algebra * 6A MTWRF 12:30 PM 1:45 PM AS-200 Richardson, W 3 06/04-07/16MAT 0950 AA51 Elementary Algebra * M W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-200 Richardson, W 3MAT 0950 FR51 Elementary Algebra * T R 5:20 PM 8:00 PM FRED-111 Basden, J 3MAT 0950 PE01 Elementary Algebra * M W 1:00 PM 3:40 PM PRVL-ARR Palmer, S 3MAT 1130 AA01 Interm Algebra * 6A MTWRF 11:00 AM 12:15 PM AS-200 Richardson, W 3 06/04-07/16MAT 1130 AA51 Interm Algebra * T R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-200 Richardson, W 3MAT 1130 FR51 Interm Algebra * T R 5:20 PM 8:00 PM FRED-115 Staff 3MAT 1130 PE01 Interm Algebra * T R 1:00 PM 3:40 PM PRVL-ARR Palmer, S 3MAT 1230 AA01 College Algebra * 6A MTWRF 9:30 AM 10:45 AM AS-206 Crites, T 3 06/04-07/16MAT 1230 AA51 College Algebra * M W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-206 Ragland, J 3MAT 1330 AA01 Trigonometry * 6A MTWRF 11:00 AM 12:15 PM AS-206 Crites, T 3 06/04-07/16MAT 1530 AA01 Foundations Of Math * 6A MTWRF 8:00 AM 9:15 AM AS-206 Crites, T 3 06/04-07/16Modern Foreign LanguageMFL 1370 AA01 Elementary Spanish * 4A MTWR 9:30 AM 12:00 PM AS-202 Stephens, M 3 06/04-06/29MFL 1470 AA51 Intermediate Spanish * 4A MTWR 5:00 PM 7:30 PM AS-202 Stephens, M 3 06/04-06/29ManagementMGT 1320 AAW1 Entrepreneurship 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB McMillian, R 3 $45 Contact: rmcmilli@mineralarea.eduMGT 1350 AAW1 Bus Information Systems 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Henson, A 3 $45 Contact: amy@mineralarea.eduMGT 1590 PE01 Personal Finance T R 8:50 AM 11:30 AM PRVL-ARR Mahnken, E 3MGT 1710 AAW1 Human Resources Mgt 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Kline, T 3 $45 Contact: tkline@mineralarea.eduMGT 1800 AA01 Business Math 4A MTWRF 8:00 AM 9:54 AM AS-109 Labruyere, L 3 06/04-06/29MGT 1800 AAW1 Business Math 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Labruyere, L 3 $45 Contact: lana@mineralarea.eduMGT 1940 AA01 Management Seminar IN M WRF 12:00 PM 3:20 PM AS-106 Kline, T 1 Class meets May 16, 17, 18, & 21 - IntersessionMGT 2200 AA01 Business Internship * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR Kline, T 3 Instructor Approval RequiredMGT 2540 AAW1 Principles Of Banking 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Wisdom, D 3 $45 Contact: lwisdom@mineralarea.eduMGT 2900 AAW1 E-Commerce * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB McMillian, R 3 $45 Contact: rmcmilli@mineralarea.eduMusicMUS 1630 AA01 Apprec Of Music 6A MTWRF 9:00 AM 10:15 AM FA-233 Adkins, S 3 06/04-07/16MUS 1680 AA01 Hist & Form Rock Mus 4A MTWRF 10:00 AM 11:55 AM FA-234 White, K 3 06/04-06/29MUS 1730 AA01 Intro Music 4A MTWRF 9:00 AM 10:55 AM FA-203 Graf, G 3 06/04-06/29MUS 1750 AA01 Beginning Guitar MTWRF 12:00 PM 12:57 PM FA-110 Cantrell, J 3MUS 1750 AA02 Beginning Guitar MTWRF 1:00 PM 1:57 PM FA-110 Cantrell, J 3MUS 2270 AA01 Applied Voice * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR Graf, G 1 $200 Instructor Approval RequiredMUS 2270 AA02 Applied Voice * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR Adkins, S 1 $200 Instructor Approval RequiredMUS 2650 AA01 Jazz Combo 00:00 AM 00:00 AM FA-110 Staff 2MUS 2750 AA01 Intermediate Guitar * MTWRF 2:00 PM 2:57 PM FA-110 Cantrell, J 2Practical NursingNUR 1270 AA01 Body Function * PN MTWRF 00:00 AM 00:00 AM AS-AH25 Jinkerson, L 2 03/29-07/2750 Mineral Area College Spring-Summer 2012 Schedule www.MineralArea.edu

STUDENTS: Please note the LOCATION (LOC.) of classes when making your schedule.Summer ClassesCRS/SEC DESCRIPTION CODE DAY BEGIN END LOCATION FACULTY CR.HR FEES NOTESNUR 1380 AA01 Med-Surg Nursing * PN MTWRF 00:00 AM 00:00 AM AS-AH25 Jinkerson, L 12 $135 03/29-07/27NUR 1410 AA01 Applied Pharmacology * PN MTWRF 00:00 AM 00:00 AM AS-AH25 Jinkerson, L 1 $25 03/29-07/27Office Systems TechnologyOST 1400 AAW1 Bus Communication I * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Barks, M 3 $45 Contact: mbarks@mineralarea.eduOST 1500 AA01 Applied Acctng I 4A MTWRF 10:00 AM 11:54 AM AS-109 McMillian, R 3 06/04-06/29OST 1500 AAW1 Applied Acctng I 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB McMillian, R 3 $45 Contact: rmcmilli@mineralarea.eduOST 1520 AAW1 Applied Acctng II * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB McMillian, R 3 $45 Contact: rmcmilli@mineralarea.eduOST 2200 AAW1 Intro To Business 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Kline, T 3 $45 Contact: tkline@mineralarea.eduOST 2400 AA01 Bus Intern I-Sec * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR Barks, M 3Paramedic TechnologyPAR 2062 AA01 Principles of Paramedic * T R 9:00 AM 4:30 PM AS-C10 Jansen, C 6 $410 Restricted enrollment-T/R & as arranged00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR Jansen, CPAR 2100 AA01 Paramedic Anat & Phy * W F 9:00 AM 1:00 PM AS-C10 Meenach, D 4 06/04-07/29, 1st class mandatoryPAR 2100 CA51 Paramedic Anat & Phy * M R 6:00 PM 9:30 PM CGCTC-ARR Johnson, D 4 Meets in CapePAR 2240 AA01 Paramedic Clinic III * PM 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR Meenach, D 1 $65 05/17-09/30, 1st class mandatoryPAR 2330 AA01 Paramedic Laboratory III * T R 9:00 AM 4:30 PM AS-C10 Jansen, C 2 $110 Restricted enrollment/as arranged00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR Jansen, CPAR 2342 AA01 Paramedic Internship III * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR Meenach, D 5 $90 Restricted enrollment/as arrangedPersonal AwarenessPAW 1060 AA01 Prep For Employment IN M WRF 8:00 AM 11:20 AM AS-106 Kline, T 1 Class meets May 16, 17, 18, & 21 - IntersessionPAW 1960 AA01 Career Planning 00:00 AM 00:00 AM AS-103 Lambert, E 1 $20 Meetings Arr-See InstructorPhysical EducationPED 2070 AA51 Intro to Sport Climbing W F 6:00 PM 10:00 PM PSFTY-ARR Farr, C 1 $25W S 8:00 AM 5:00 PM PSFTY-ARR Farr, C 1 $25PED 2650 AA01 Fund Trap & Skeet M W F 10:00 AM 10:57 AM RANGE-TRAP Whitehurst, J 1 $50PED 2650 AA81 Fund Trap & Skeet S 8:30 AM 12:00 PM RANGE-TRAP Whitehurst, J 1 $50PED 2700 AA01 Wellness Center I 00:00 AM 00:00 AM FH-WC Partney, J 1 $25PED 2700 AA02 Wellness Center I 00:00 AM 00:00 AM FH-WC Partney, J 1 $25 Audit Only-See instructor first week of classPED 2700 FR01 Wellness Center I MTWRF 00:00 AM 00:00 AM FRED-GYM Epps, M 1 $25 Meet @ Body Shop 6:00AM-8AM & 4:00PM-6PMPED 2700 PE51 Wellness Center I 00:00 AM 00:00 AM PRVL-ARR Werner, S 1 See Instr for Mtg SitePED 2710 AA01 Wellness Center II * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM FH-WC Partney, J 1 $25PED 2710 FR01 Wellness Center II * MTWRF 00:00 AM 00:00 AM FRED-GYM Epps, M 1 $25 Meet @ Body Shop-6:00AM-8AM & 4:00PM-6PMPED 2710 PE51 Wellness Center II * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM PRVL-ARR Werner, S 1 See Instr for Mtg SitePED 2720 AA01 Total Fitness * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM FH-WC Partney, J 1 $25PED 2730 AA01 Cycling for Fitness * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM FH-WC Partney, J 1 $25PhilosophyPHI 1400 AAW1 Intro To Philosophy 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Wiskus, R 3 $45 Contact: rwiskus@mineralarea.eduPHI 1410 AAW1 Comparative Religion 6A 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Bone, M 3 $45 06/04-07/16; Contact: ebone@mineralarea.edu;Test given on PH campusPHI 1410 AAW2 Comparative Religion 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Wiskus, R 3 $45 Contact: rwiskus@mineralarea.eduPhysical SciencePHS 1130 AA01 Physical Science * MTWRF 8:00 AM 10:30 AM AS-112 Saum, G 5 $40PHS 1200 AAT1 Intro Astronomy 00:00 AM 00:00 AM TV-COURSE Saum, G 3 $10PHS 1200 AAT2 Intro Astronomy 00:00 AM 00:00 AM TV-COURSE Saum, G 3 $10PHS 1230 AAT1 Oceanography 00:00 AM 00:00 AM TV-COURSE Scheidt, B 3 $10PHS 1230 AAT2 Oceanography 00:00 AM 00:00 AM TV-COURSE Scheidt, B 3 $10PHS 1250 AA01 Intro Chemistry * 7A MTWRF 9:00 AM 12:20 PM AS-218 Calkins, N 5 $40 06/04-07/19, Includes LabPHS 2300 AA01 Intro Organic Chem * MTWRF 1:00 PM 4:15 PM AS-218 Calkins, N 5 $40 06/04-07/19, Includes LabPHS 2320 AA01 Intro Organic Chem * 7A MTWRF 1:00 PM 2:15 PM AS-218 Calkins, N 3 $40 06/04-07/19PHS 2400 AA01 Earth Science 6A MTWR 11:00 AM 1:45 PM AS-116 Scheidt, B 5 $40 06/04-07/16, Includes LabPhysiology & HealthPHY 1120 AAT1 School Health 00:00 AM 00:00 AM TV-COURSE Gunn, J 2 $10Political SciencePOS 1180 AA01 American Political Systems MTWR 11:00 AM 12:10 PM AS-C9 Riche, D 3POS 1180 AAW1 American Political Systems 6A 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Edgar, J 3 $45 06/04-07/16; Contact: jedgar@mineralarea.eduPOS 1180 AAW2 American Political Systems 6A 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Edgar, J 3 $45 06/04-07/16; Contact: jedgar@mineralarea.eduPOS 1180 AAW3 American Political Systems 6A 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Edgar, J 3 $45 06/04-07/16; Contact: jedgar@mineralarea.eduPOS 1180 AAW4 American Political Systems 6A 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Edgar, J 3 $45 06/04-07/16; Contact: jedgar@mineralarea.eduPOS 1180 AAW5 American Political Systems 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Klaus, V 3 $45 Contact: vklaus@mineralarea.eduPOS 1180 FR51 American Political Systems 6A T R 4:40 PM 8:00 PM FRED-116 Barzowski, D 3 06/04-07/16POS 1180 PE01 American Political Systems T R 1:00 PM 3:40 PM PRVL-ARR Laurentius, J 3www.MineralArea.edu Mineral Area College Spring-Summer 2012 Schedule 51

Summer ClassesSTUDENTS: Please note the LOCATION (LOC.) of classes when making your schedule.CRS/SEC DESCRIPTION CODE DAY BEGIN END LOCATION FACULTY CR.HR FEES NOTESPsychologyPSY 1040 AA51 Mental Health First Aid IN MTWR 5:00 PM 8:00 PM FH-PDR Easter, M 1 Class meets May 21, 22, 23, 24 - IntersessionPSY 1130 AA01 Gen Psychology I MTWRF 9:00 AM 9:50 AM AS-204 Nute, M 3PSY 1130 AA51 Gen Psychology I M W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-203 Cox, D 3PSY 1130 AAW1 Gen Psychology I 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Nute, M 3 $45 Contact: fred@mineralarea.eduPSY 1130 FR51 Gen Psychology I M W 5:20 PM 8:00 PM FRED-117 Cross, P 3PSY 1130 PE01 Gen Psychology I M W 8:50 AM 11:30 AM PRVL-ARR Lukefahr, T 3PSY 1130 WI51 Gen Psychology I W 4:30 PM 7:10 PM WINONA-HS Bowie, D 3PSY 1250 AA01 Human Growth & Dev 4A MTWRF 8:00 AM 9:54 AM FA-204 McCoy, V 3 06/04-06/29PSY 1250 AAW1 Human Growth & Dev 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB McCoy, V 3 $45 Contact: vmccoy@mineralarea.eduMedical Technology-RadiologyRDL 1400 AA01 Clinical III * MTWR 8:00 AM 3:30 PM ARROC-ARR Mills, K 5 $25Renewable Energy TechnologyRET 1020 AA01 Instrumentation Principles 6A 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR Green, K 3 $30 06/04-07/16SociologySOC 1130 AA01 General Sociology MTWRF 10:00 AM 10:54 AM AS-204 Nute, M 3SOC 1130 AAW1 General Sociology 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Nute, M 3 $45 Contact: fred@mineralarea.eduSOC 1130 FR01 General Sociology M W 1:40 PM 4:20 PM FRED-117 Cross, P 3SOC 1130 PE01 General Sociology M W 1:00 PM 3:40 PM PRVL-ARR Lukefahr, T 3SOC 1540 AAW1 Intr Cultural Anthro 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Wolk, J 3 $45 Contact: jwolk@mineralarea.eduSOC 1620 AA01 Human Diversity 4A MTWRF 10:15 AM 12:15 PM AS-203 Henderson, D 3 06/04-06/29SOC 1620 AAW1 Human Diversity 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Henderson, D 3 $45 Contact: dhenderson@mineralarea.eduSocial WorkSWK 2020 AA01 Policy & Politics * T R 10:00 AM 12:40 PM AS-219 Wolk, J 3TechnologyTEC 1100 AA01 Tech Internship I * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR Porter, B 3 Mtgs Arranged-E-mail bporter@mineralarea.eduTEC 2120 AA01 Tech Internship II * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR Porter, B 3 Mtgs Arranged-E-mail bporter@mineralarea.eduTheatreTHE 1000 AA01 Intro To Theatre 4A MTWRF 11:00 AM 12:54 PM FA-204 Gallaher, C 3 06/04-06/29THE 1100 AA01 Dir Stdies/Thea Arts 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR Gallaher, C 1THE 1100 AA02 Dir Stdies/Thea Arts 00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR Gallaher, C 1ON-CAMPUS EVENINGArtART 1490 WI51 History Of Art I R 4:30 PM 7:10 PM WINONA-HS Bockman, S 3Biological ScienceBIO 1430 WI51 Environment Science M 4:30 PM 7:10 PM WINONA-HS Staff 3CommunicationsCOM 1060 PE51 Intro To Cinema T R 6:00 PM 8:40 PM PRVL-ARR Cook, S 3EducationEDU 2020 AA51 Children's Lit * T R 3:30 PM 6:10 PM AS-200 Oliver, D 3EnglishENG 1330 FR51 English Comp I * M W 5:20 PM 8:00 PM FRED-126 Doss, S 3 $25 Computer EnhancedENG 1340 FR51 English Comp II * T R 5:20 PM 8:00 PM FRED-126 Doss, S 3 $25 Computer EnhancedENG 1340 WI51 English Comp II * T 4:30 PM 7:10 PM WINONA-HS Staff 3ENG 1440 AA51 Public Speaking M W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-205 Scheidt, L 3Fire Science TechnologyFST 2400 AA51 Haz Materials Oper * 4B M W 6:00 PM 10:00 PM FIRE-1 Henderson, A 2 $30 07/05-07/30* 4B S 8:00 AM 5:00 PM FIRE-1 Henderson, A 2 $30 07/05-07/30FST 2420 AA51 Haz Material Awareness * 2A M W 6:00 PM 10:00 PM FIRE-1 Henderson, A 1 $15 06/06-06/18HistoryHIS 1230 AA51 American History I T R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-201 Straughan, J 3HIS 1240 FR51 American History II M W 5:20 PM 8:00 PM FRED-111 Slinkard, S 3MathematicsMAT 0900 FR51 Arithmetic T R 5:20 PM 8:00 PM FRED-117 Staff 3MAT 0950 AA51 Elementary Algebra * M W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-200 Richardson, W 3MAT 0950 FR51 Elementary Algebra * T R 5:20 PM 8:00 PM FRED-111 Basden, J 352 Mineral Area College Spring-Summer 2012 Schedule www.MineralArea.edu

STUDENTS: Please note the LOCATION (LOC.) of classes when making your schedule.Summer ClassesCRS/SEC DESCRIPTION CODE DAY BEGIN END LOCATION FACULTY CR.HR FEES NOTESMAT 1130 AA51 Interm Algebra * T R 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-200 Richardson, W 3MAT 1130 FR51 Interm Algebra * T R 5:20 PM 8:00 PM FRED-115 Staff 3MAT 1230 AA51 College Algebra * M W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-206 Ragland, J 3Modern Foreign LanguageMFL 1470 AA51 Intermediate Spanish * 4A MTWR 5:00 PM 7:30 PM AS-202 Stephens, M 3 06/04-06/29Paramedic TechnologyPAR 2100 CA51 Paramedic Anat & Phy M R 6:00 PM 9:30 PM CGCTC-ARR Johnson, D 4 Meets in CapePolitical SciencePOS 1180 FR51 American Political Systems 6A T R 4:40 PM 8:00 PM FRED-116 Barzowski, D 3 06/04-07/16PsychologyPSY 1040 AA51 Mental Health First Aid IN MTWR 5:00 PM 8:00 PM FH-PDR Easter, M 1 Class meets May 21, 22, 23, 24PSY 1130 AA51 Gen Psychology I M W 6:30 PM 9:10 PM AS-203 Cox, D 3PSY 1130 FR51 Gen Psychology I M W 5:20 PM 8:00 PM FRED-117 Cross, P 3PSY 1130 WI51 Gen Psychology I W 4:30 PM 7:10 PM WINONA-HS Bowie, D 34-WEEK COURSESArtART 1160 AA01 Painting I * 4A MTWRF 11:00 AM 2:54 PM FA-129 Wilson, J 3 $20 06/04-06/29ART 1490 AA01 History Of Art I 4A MTWRF 9:00 AM 10:54 AM AS-102 Wilson, J 3 06/04-06/29ART 2160 AA01 Painting II * 4A MTWRF 11:00 AM 2:54 PM FA-129 Wilson, J 3 $10 06/04-06/29Computer Information SystemsCIS 1050 AA01 Intro To Computers 4A MTWRF 10:00 AM 11:54 AM TC-T105 Labruyere, L 3 $25 06/04-06/29EducationEDU 1300 AA01 Child Development 4A MTWRF 10:00 AM 11:54 AM AS-109 Young, K 3 06/04-06/29EDU 2040 AA01 Foundations Of Educ * 4A MTWRF 8:00 AM 9:54 AM AS-203 Henderson, D 3 $25 06/04-06/29EDU 2200 AA01 Tech For Teachers * 4A MTWRF 10:00 AM 11:54 AM AS-106 Young, S 3 $25 06/04-06/29EDU 2320 AA01 Educational Psych * 4A MTWRF 12:00 PM 1:54 PM AS-204 Young, S 3 06/04-06/29EnglishENG 1440 AA01 Public Speaking 4A MTWRF 11:00 AM 12:54 PM TC-T11 Gans, A 3 06/04-06/29ENG 1440 AA02 Public Speaking 4A MTWRF 9:00 AM 10:54 AM TC-T11 Gans, A 3 06/04-06/29Fire Science TechnologyFST 1640 AAW1 Shaping The Future 4B 00:00 00:00 WEB Farr, C 1 $15 07/05-07/27; Contact: cfarr@mineralarea.eduFST 2220 AAW1 Changing Environmnt * 4B 00:00 00:00 WEB Farr, C 1 $15 07/05-07/27; Contact: cfarr@mineralarea.eduFST 2400 AA51 Haz Materials Oper * 4B M W 6:00 PM 10:00 PM FIRE-1 Henderson, A 2 $30 07/05-07/27* 4B S 8:00 AM 5:00 PM FIRE-1 Henderson, A 2GeographyGEO 1130 AA01 Reg World Geography 4B MTWRF 8:00 AM 9:54 AM AS-106 Barton, J 3 07/02-07/27Modern Foreign LanguageMFL 1370 AA01 Elementary Spanish * 4A MTWR 9:30 AM 12:00 PM AS-202 Stephens, M 3 06/04-06/29MFL 1470 AA51 Intermediate Spanish * 4A MTWR 5:00 PM 7:30 PM AS-202 Stephens, M 3 06/04-06/29ManagementMGT 1800 AA01 Business Math 4A MTWRF 8:00 AM 9:54 AM AS-109 Labruyere, L 3 06/04-06/29MusicMUS 1680 AA01 Hist & Form Rock Mus 4A MTWRF 10:00 AM 11:55 AM FA-234 White, K 3 06/04-06/29MUS 1730 AA01 Intro Music 4A MTWRF 9:00 AM 10:55 AM FA-203 Graf, G 3 06/04-06/29Office Systems TechnologyOST 1500 AA01 Applied Acctng I 4A MTWRF 10:00 AM 11:54 AM AS-109 McMillian, R 3 06/04-06/29PsychologyPSY 1250 AA01 Human Growth & Dev 4A MTWRF 8:00 AM 9:54 AM FA-204 McCoy, V 3 06/04-06/29SociologySOC 1620 AA01 Human Diversity 4A MTWRF 10:15 AM 12:15 PM AS-203 Henderson, D 3 06/04-06/29TheatreTHE 1000 AA01 Intro To Theatre 4A MTWRF 11:00 AM 12:54 PM FA-204 Gallaher, C 3 06/04-06/296-WEEK COURSESBiological ScienceBIO 1150 AA01 General Biology 6A MTWR 8:00 AM 12:15 PM AS-213 Petersen, N 5 $40 06/04-07/16; Includes Labwww.MineralArea.edu Mineral Area College Spring-Summer 2012 Schedule 53

Summer ClassesSTUDENTS: Please note the LOCATION (LOC.) of classes when making your schedule.CRS/SEC DESCRIPTION CODE DAY BEGIN END LOCATION FACULTY CR.HR FEES NOTESBusiness Administration & EconomicsBUS 1330 AA01 Survey of Economics 6A MTWR 12:00 PM 1:35 PM AS-202 Campbell, S 3 06/04-07/16BUS 2100 AAW1 Fundamentals Of Mgt 6A 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Merrill-Doss, M 3 $45 06/04-07/16; Contact: jeanmer@mineralarea.eduBUS 2330 AAW1 Marketing 6A 00:00 00:00 WEB Wisdom, D 3 $45 06/04-07/16BUS 2430 AA01 Intro Statistics * 6A MTWR 8:00 AM 9:35 AM AS-202 Campbell, S 3 06/04-07/16BUS 2940 AA01 Princ Microeconomics 6A MTWR 10:00 AM 11:35 AM AS-202 Campbell, S 3 06/04-07/16EnglishENG 1330 AA02 English Comp I * 6A MTWRF 8:00 AM 9:15 AM TC-T101 Murdock, E 3 $25 06/04-07/16; Computer EnhancedENG 2560 AAW1 Creative Nonfiction * 6A 00:00 00:00 WEB Murdock, E 3 $45 06/04-07/16; Contact: emurdock@mineralarea.eduHealth Related TechnologyHLT 2350 AAW1 Med Term/Intro Path * 6A 00:00 00:00 WEB Gamble, R 3 $45 06/04-07/16; Contact: rhonda@mineralarea.eduHLT 2350 AAW2 Med Term/Intro Path * 6A 00:00 00:00 WEB Gamble, R 3 $45 06/04-07/16; Contact: rhonda@mineralarea.eduHLT 2360 AAW1 Med Terminology II * 6A 00:00 00:00 WEB Gamble, R 3 $45 06/04-07/16; Contact: rhonda@mineralarea.eduMathematicsMAT 0950 AA01 Elementary Algebra * 6A MTWRF 12:30 PM 1:45 PM AS-200 Richardson, W 3 06/04-07/16MAT 1130 AA01 Interm Algebra * 6A MTWRF 11:00 AM 12:15 PM AS-200 Richardson, W 3 06/04-07/16MAT 1230 AA01 College Algebra * 6A MTWRF 9:30 AM 10:45 AM AS-206 Crites, T 3 06/04-07/16MAT 1330 AA01 Trigonometry * 6A MTWRF 11:00 AM 12:15 PM AS-206 Crites, T 3 06/04-07/16MAT 1530 AA01 Foundations Of Math * 6A MTWRF 8:00 AM 9:15 AM AS-206 Crites, T 3 06/04-07/16MusicMUS 1630 AA01 Apprec Of Music 6A MTWRF 9:00 AM 10:15 AM FA-233 Adkins, S 3 06/04-07/16PhilosophyPHI 1410 AAW1 Comparative Religion 6A 00:00 00:00 WEB Bone, M 3 $45 06/06-07/16; Contact: ebone@mineralarea.eduTest given on PH campusPhysical SciencePHS 2400 AA01 Earth Science 6A MTWR 11:00 AM 1:45 PM AS-116 Scheidt, B 5 $40 06/04-07/16; Includes LabPolitical SciencePOS 1180 AAW1 American Political Systems 6A 00:00 00:00 WEB Edgar, J 3 $45 06/04-07/16; Contact: jedgar@mineralarea.eduPOS 1180 AAW2 American Political Systems 6A 00:00 00:00 WEB Edgar, J 3 $45 06/04-07/16; Contact: jedgar@mineralarea.eduPOS 1180 AAW3 American Political Systems 6A 00:00 00:00 WEB Edgar, J 3 $45 06/04-07/16; Contact: jedgar@mineralarea.eduPOS 1180 AAW4 American Political Systems 6A 00:00 00:00 WEB Edgar, J 3 $45 06/04-07/16; Contact: jedgar@mineralarea.eduPOS 1180 FR51 American Political Systems 6A T R 4:40 PM 8:00 PM FRED-116 Barzowski, D 3 06/04-07/16Renewable Energy TechnologyRET 1020 AA01 Instrumentation Principles 6A 00:00 00:00 ARR Green, K 3 $30 06/04-07/16HYBRID COURSESHealth Related TechnologyHLT 1710 AAH1 EMT Refresher * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM HYBRID Jansen, C 3 $45 Acess to HS internet/ck MACe-mail 1st class00:00 AM 00:00 AM ARR Jansen, CINTERSESSION COURSESManagementMGT 1940 AA01 Management Seminar IN M WRF 12:00 PM 3:20 PM AS-106 Kline, T 1 Class meets May 16, 17, 18, & 21Personal AwarenessPAW 1060 AA01 Prep For Employment IN M WRF 8:00 AM 11:20 AM AS-106 Kline, T 1 Class meets May 16, 17, 18, & 21PsychologyPSY 1040 AA51 Mental Health First Aid IN MTWR 5:00 PM 8:00 PM FH-PDR Easter, M 1 Class meets May 21, 22, 23, 24 - IntersessionTELECOURSESFire Science TechnologyFST 1420 AAT1 Haz Mat/Rec Handling 7A 00:00 AM 00:00 AM TV-COURSE Mattina, M 2 $10 06/06-07/30Physical SciencePHS 1200 AAT1 Intro Astronomy 00:00 AM 00:00 AM TV-COURSE Saum, G 3 $10PHS 1200 AAT2 Intro Astronomy 00:00 AM 00:00 AM TV-COURSE Saum, G 3 $10PHS 1230 AAT1 Oceanography 00:00 AM 00:00 AM TV-COURSE Scheidt, B 3 $10PHS 1230 AAT2 Oceanography 00:00 AM 00:00 AM TV-COURSE Scheidt, B 3 $1054 Mineral Area College Spring-Summer 2012 Schedule www.MineralArea.edu

STUDENTS: Please note the LOCATION (LOC.) of classes when making your schedule.Summer ClassesCRS/SEC DESCRIPTION CODE DAY BEGIN END LOCATION FACULTY CR.HR FEES NOTESPhysiology & HealthPHY 1120 AAT1 School Health 00:00 AM 00:00 AM TV-COURSE Gunn, J 2 $10WEB COURSESBiological ScienceBIO 1100 AAW1 Intro Biological Sci 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Petersen, N 3 $45 Contact: npeterse@mineralarea.eduBusiness Administration & EconomicsBUS 2100 AAW1 Fundamentals Of Mgt 6A 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Merrill-Doss, M 3 $45 06/04-07/16; Contact: jeanmer@mineralarea.eduBUS 2330 AAW1 Marketing 6A 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Wisdom, D 3 $45 06/04-07/16; Contact; dwisdom@mineralarea.eduComputer Information SystemsCIS 1750 AAW1 Micro Applications * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Henson, A 3 $45 Contact: amy@mineralarea.eduCIS 1750 AAW2 Micro Applications * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Henson, A 3 $45 Contact: amy@mineralarea.eduCIS 1900 AAW1 Fundamentals Of Unix * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB McMillian, R 3 $45 Contact: rmcmilli@mineralarea.eduCIS 1930 AAW1 Computer Ethics 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Henson, A 3 $45 Contact: amy@mineralarea.eduCriminal JusticeCRJ 1100 AAW1 Intro Crim Justice 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Flotron, R 3 $45 Contact: rflotron@mineralarea.eduCRJ 1130 AAW1 Intro To Forensics 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Potratz, M 3 $45 Contact: mpotratz@mineralarea.eduCRJ 1170 AAW1 Introduction to Courts 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Gerwitz, J 3 $45 Contact: jgerwitz@mineralarea.eduCRJ 1200 AAW1 Criminal Invest I * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Potratz, M 3 $45 Contact: cschmitt@mineralarea.eduCRJ 1400 AAW1 Criminal Law * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Potratz, M 3 $45 Contact: mpotratz@mineralarea.eduCRJ 1440 AAW1 Criminal Court Proc & Issues 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Gerwitz, J 3 $45 Contact: jgerwitz@mineralarea.eduCRJ 1600 AAW1 Juv Justice System 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Gerwitz, J 3 $45 Contact: jgerwitz@mineralarea.eduCRJ 1800 AAW1 Intro To Corrections 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Ruess, D 3 $45 Contact: druess@mineralarea.eduCRJ 1900 AAW1 Police Admn * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Ruess, D 3 $45 Contact: druess@mineralarea.eduCRJ 2160 AAW1 Crime Scene Analysis * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Gerwitz, J 3 $45 Contact: jgerwitz@mineralarea.eduCRJ 2300 AAW1 Crm Just Career Prep 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Flotron, R 1 $15 Contact: cschmitt@mineralarea.eduEarly Childhood EducationECE 1040 AAW1 Ec Hlth, Safty, Nutr 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Fields, P 3 $45 $45 Contact: pfields@mineralarea.eduReq'd On-Campus Mtg 08/01ECE 1200 AAW1 Caring Sch Age Child 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Fields, P 3 $45 Contact: pfields@mineralarea.eduReq'd On-Campus Mtg 08/01EducationEDU 1300 AAW1 Child Development 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Fields, P 3 $45 Contact: pfields@mineralarea.eduEDU 2420 AAW1 Org Mgt Early Cldhd * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Fields, P 3 $45 Contact: pfields@mineralarea.eduEnglishENG 1330 AAW1 English Comp I * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Jaycox, D 3 $45 Contact: djaycox@mineralarea.eduENG 1340 AAW1 English Comp II * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Otto, C 3 $45 Contact: cotto@mineralarea.eduENG 1570 AAW1 Intro Lit/Prose/Poet * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Jaycox, P 3 $45 Contact: djaycox@mineralarea.eduENG 2560 AAW1 Creative Nonfiction * 6A 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Murdock, E 3 $45 06/04-07/16; Contact: emurdock@mineralarea.eduFire Science TechnologyFST 1640 AAW1 Shaping The Future 4B 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Farr, C 1 $15 07/05-07/27; Contact: cfarr@mineralarea.eduFST 2220 AAW1 Changing Environmnt * 4B 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Farr, C 1 $15 07/05-07/27; Contact: cfarr@mineralarea.eduHistoryHIS 1230 AAW1 American History I 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Klaus, V 3 $45 Contact: vklaus@mineralarea.eduHIS 1240 AAW1 American History II 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Klaus, V 3 $45 Contact: vklaus@mineralarea.eduHealth Related TechnologyHLT 1040 AAW1 Basic Electrocardiography * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Meenach, D 4 $20 $45 Contact: dmeenach@mineralarea.eduHLT 2080 AAW1 First Aid 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Meenach, D 3 $45 $45 Contact: dmeenach@mineralarea.eduAccess to HS internet/ck MACe-mail 1st classHLT 2082 AAH1 Wilderness First Aid 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB King, D 3 $45 $45 Contact: dking@mineralarea.eduAccess to HS internet/ck MACe-mail 1st classHLT 2350 AAW1 Med Term/Intro Path * 6A 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Gamble, R 3 $45 06/04-07/16; Contact: rhonda@mineralarea.eduHLT 2350 AAW2 Med Term/Intro Path * 6A 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Gamble, R 3 $45 06/04-07/16; Contact: rhonda@mineralarea.eduHLT 2350 AAW3 Med Term/Intro Path * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Meenach, D 3 $45 Contact: dmeenach@mineralarea.eduAces to HS internet/ck MACe-mail 1st classHLT 2360 AAW1 Med Terminology II * 6A 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Gamble, R 3 $45 06/04-07/16; Contact: rhonda@mineralarea.eduHLT 2360 AAW2 Med Terminology II * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Meenach, D 3 $45 Contact: dmeenach@mineralarea.eduAccess to HS internet/ck MACe-mail 1st classManagementMGT 1320 AAW1 Entrepreneurship 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB McMillian, R 3 $45 Contact: rmcmilli@mineralarea.eduwww.MineralArea.edu Mineral Area College Spring-Summer 2012 Schedule 55

Summer ClassesSTUDENTS: Please note the LOCATION (LOC.) of classes when making your schedule.CRS/SEC DESCRIPTION CODE DAY BEGIN END LOCATION FACULTY CR.HR FEES NOTESMGT 1350 AAW1 Bus Information Systems 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Henson, A 3 $45 Contact: amy@mineralarea.eduMGT 1710 AAW1 Human Resources Mgt 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Kline, T 3 $45 Contact: tkline@mineralare.eduMGT 1800 AAW1 Business Math 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Labruyere, L 3 $45 Contact: lana@mineralarea.eduMGT 2540 AAW1 Princ Of Banking 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Wisdom, D 3 $45 Contact: lwisdom@mineralarea.eduMGT 2900 AAW1 E-Commerce * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB McMillian, R 3 $45 Contact: rmcmilli@mineralarea.eduOffice Systems TechnologyOST 1400 AAW1 Bus Communication I * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Barks, M 3 $45 Contact: mbarks@mineralarea.eduOST 1500 AAW1 Applied Acctng I 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB McMillian, R 3 $45 Contact: rmcmilli@mineralarea.eduOST 1520 AAW1 Applied Acctng II * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB McMillian, R 3 $45 Contact: rmcmilli@mineralarea.eduOST 2200 AAW1 Intro To Business 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Kline, T 3 $45 Contact: tkline@mineralarea.eduPhilosophyPHI 1400 AAW1 Intro To Philosophy 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Wiskus, R 3 $45 Contact: rwiskus@mineralarea.eduPHI 1410 AAW1 Comparative Religion 6A 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Bone, M 3 $45 06/04-07/16; Contact: ebone@mineralarea.eduTest given on PH campusPHI 1410 AAW2 Comparative Religion 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Wiskus, R 3 $45 Contact: rwiskus@mineralarea.eduPolitical SciencePOS 1180 AAW1 American Political Systems 6A 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Edgar, J 3 $45 06/04-07/16; Contact: jedgar@mineralarea.eduPOS 1180 AAW2 American Political Systems 6A 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Edgar, J 3 $45 06/04-07/16; Contact: jedgar@mineralarea.eduPOS 1180 AAW3 American Political Systems 6A 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Edgar, J 3 $45 06/04-07/16; Contact: jedgar@mineralarea.eduPOS 1180 AAW4 American Political Systems 6A 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Edgar, J 3 $45 06/04-07/16; Contact: jedgar@mineralarea.eduPOS 1180 AAW5 American Political Systems 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Klaus, V 3 $45 Contact: vclaus@mineralarea.eduPsychologyPSY 1130 AAW1 Gen Psychology I 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Nute, M 3 $45 Contact: fred@mineralarea.eduPSY 1250 AAW1 Human Growth & Dev 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB McCoy, V 3 $45 Contact: vmccoy@mineralarea.eduSociologySOC 1130 AAW1 General Sociology 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Nute, M 3 $45 Contact: fred@mineralarea.eduSOC 1540 AAW1 Intr Cultural Anthro 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Wolk, J 3 $45 Contact: jwolk@mineralarea.eduSOC 1620 AAW1 Human Diversity 00:00 AM 00:00 AM WEB Henderson, D 3 $45 Contact: dhenderson@mineralarea.eduOUTREACH CENTER COURSESFREDERICKTOWNComputer Information SystemsCIS 1050 FR01 Intro To Computers T R 9:00 AM 11:40 AM FRED-126 Hall, C 3 $25 Computer EnhancedEnglishENG 1330 FR01 English Comp I * F 8:40 AM 12:00 PM FRED-126 Doss, S 3 $25 Computer Enhanced* F 1:00 PM 3:00 PM FRED-126 Doss, S 3 $25 Computer EnhancedENG 1330 FR51 English Comp I * M W 5:20 PM 8:00 PM FRED-126 Doss, S 3 $25 Computer EnhancedENG 1340 FR01 English Comp II * W 8:40 AM 12:00 PM FRED-126 Tibbs, H 3 $25 Computer Enhanced* W 1:00 PM 3:00 PM FRED-126 Tibbs, H 3 $25 Computer EnhancedENG 1340 FR51 English Comp II * T R 5:20 PM 8:00 PM FRED-126 Doss, S 3 $25 Computer EnhancedENG 1440 FR01 Public Speaking T R 1:40 PM 4:20 PM FRED-112 Tesreau, W 3HistoryHIS 1230 FR01 American History I T R 9:00 AM 11:40 AM FRED-116 Straughan, J 3HIS 1240 FR01 American History II T R 12:30 PM 3:10 PM FRED-116 Straughan, J 3HIS 1240 FR51 American History II M W 5:20 PM 8:00 PM FRED-111 Slinkard, S 3MathematicsMAT 0900 FR51 Arithmetic T R 5:20 PM 8:00 PM FRED-117 Staff 3MAT 0950 FR51 Elementary Algebra * T R 5:20 PM 8:00 PM FRED-111 Basden, J 3MAT 1130 FR51 Interm Algebra * T R 5:20 PM 8:00 PM FRED-115 Staff 3Physical EducationPED 2700 FR01 Wellness Center I MTWRF 00:00 AM 00:00 AM FRED-GYM Epps, M 1 $25 Meet @ Body Shop 6:00AM-8AM & 4:00PM-6PMPED 2710 FR01 Wellness Center II * MTWRF 00:00 AM 00:00 AM FRED-GYM Epps, M 1 $25 Meet @ Body Shop-6:00AM-8AM & 4:00PM-6PMPolitical SciencePOS 1180 FR51 American Political Systems 6A T R 4:40 PM 8:00 PM FRED-116 Barzowski, D 3 06/04-07/16PsychologyPSY 1130 FR51 Gen Psychology I M W 5:20 PM 8:00 PM FRED-117 Cross, P 3SociologySOC 1130 FR01 General Sociology M W 1:40 PM 4:20 PM FRED-117 Cross, P 356 Mineral Area College Spring-Summer 2012 Schedule www.MineralArea.edu

STUDENTS: Please note the LOCATION (LOC.) of classes when making your schedule.Summer ClassesCRS/SEC DESCRIPTION CODE DAY BEGIN END LOCATION FACULTY CR.HR FEES NOTESPERRYVILLEBiological ScienceBIO 1150 PE01 General Biology MTWR 9:00 AM 12:15 PM PRVL-ARR Ashcraft, B 5 $40 Includes LabComputer Information SystemsCIS 1050 PE01 Intro To Computers M W 8:50 AM 11:30 AM PRVL-ARR Staff 3 $25 MS Office 2010CommunicationsCOM 1060 PE51 Intro To Cinema T R 6:00 PM 8:40 PM PRVL-ARR Cook, S 3EducationEDU 2020 PE01 Children's Lit * T R 8:50 AM 11:30 AM PRVL-ARR Besand, K 3EnglishENG 1330 PE01 English Comp I * M W 3:30 PM 6:10 PM PRVL-ARR Harryman, J 3 $25 Computer EnhancedHistoryHIS 1230 PE01 American History I T R 8:50 AM 11:30 AM PRVL-ARR Rowland, T 3MathematicsMAT 0950 PE01 Elementary Algebra * M W 1:00 PM 3:40 PM PRVL-ARR Palmer, S 3MAT 1130 PE01 Interm Algebra * T R 1:00 PM 3:40 PM PRVL-ARR Palmer, S 3ManagementMGT 1590 PE01 Personal Finance T R 8:50 AM 11:30 AM PRVL-ARR Mahnken, E 3Physical EducationPED 2700 PE51 Wellness Center I 00:00 AM 00:00 AM PRVL-ARR Werner, S 1 See Instr for Mtg SitePED 2710 PE51 Wellness Center II * 00:00 AM 00:00 AM PRVL-ARR Werner, S 1 See Instr for Mtg SitePolitical SciencePOS 1180 PE01 American Political Systems T R 1:00 PM 3:40 PM PRVL-ARR Laurentius, J 3PsychologyPSY 1130 PE01 Gen Psychology I M W 8:50 AM 11:30 AM PRVL-ARR Lukefahr, T 3SociologySOC 1130 PE01 General Sociology M W 1:00 PM 3:40 PM PRVL-ARR Lukefahr, T 3WINONAArtART 1490 WI51 History Of Art I R 4:30 PM 7:10 PM WINONA-HS Bockman, S 3Biological ScienceBIO 1430 WI51 Environment Science M 4:30 PM 7:10 PM WINONA-HS Staff 3EnglishENG 1340 WI51 English Comp II * T 4:30 PM 7:10 PM WINONA-HS Staff 3PsychologyPSY 1130 WI51 Gen Psychology I W 4:30 PM 7:10 PM WINONA-HS Bowie, D 3www.MineralArea.edu Mineral Area College Spring-Summer 2012 Schedule 57