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Kirkwood 

Summer 2007 Credit Class Schedule 

Classes begin May 21 

APPLY NOW! www.kirkwood.edu 

CEDAR RAPIDS (main) CAMPUS (page 10) 

MARION CENTER (page 30) 

RESOURCE CENTER (page 34) 

IOWA CITY CAMPUS (page 38) 

COUNTY CENTERS (page 46) 

ANYTIME/ANYWHERE (page 65)

Summer Semester 2007 Academic Calendar 

April 2-5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Early registration – see page 4 

April 6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Open registration for all sessions, college holiday 

May 28 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Holiday, no classes, offices closed 

July 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Holiday, no classes, offices closed 

First Session: 

May 21 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Classes begin 

May 23 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Last day to change schedule 

June 20 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Last day to drop individual classes 

June 29 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Last day to drop all classes 

Mid-Summer Session: 

June 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Classes begin 

June 6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Last day to change schedule 

July 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Last day to drop individual classes 

July 13 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Last day to drop all classes 

Iowa City Mid-Summer Session: 

June 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Classes begin 

June 6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Last day to change schedule 

July 13 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Last day to drop individual classes 

July 27 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Last day to drop all classes 

Full Session: 

May 21 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Classes begin 

May 25 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Last day to change schedule 

July 23 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Last day to drop individual classes 

August 10 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Last day to drop all classes 

Second Session: 

July 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Classes begin 

July 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Holiday, no classes, office closed 

July 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Last day to change schedule 

August 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Last day to drop individual classes 

August 10 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Last day to drop all classes 

Kirkwood Community College is an equal access/equal opportunity institution in compliance with state and federal laws and does not 

discriminate on the basis of sex, race, color, creed, religion, national origin, age, disability, sexual orientation or marital status. The EEO 

officer is Bob Freeman. He is available for questions or information on the grievance procedure at 319-398-4965. 

The Kirkwood Credit Class Schedule is published three times a year by Kirkwood Community College, 

P.O. Box 2068, Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52406, Issue 25, Summer 2007. 

2 

(Summer 2007) 

Read Then Recycle

Table of Contents 

Registration Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4 

Guide to the Credit Class Schedule . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8 

Subject Codes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9 

Linn County Information 

Cedar Rapids (Main) Campus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10 

Marion Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30 

Resource Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .34 

Johnson County Information 

Iowa City Campus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .38 

County Center Information 

Belle Plaine Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .46 

Monticello Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .49 

Tipton Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .52 

Vinton Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .55 

Washington Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .58 

Williamsburg Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .61 

Distance Learning Information 

Anytime/Anywhere (Internet and Packet) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .65 

Arts and Sciences Core Courses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .70 

Course Descriptions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .72 

3 

(Summer 2007)

Registration 

Common Course Numbering 

In order to create a more useful transfer system among 

Iowa community colleges and the Regents institutions, 

all Iowa community colleges participated in a joint project 

to develop common course numbers for all courses. 

Due to this initiative, all Kirkwood Community College 

course subject names and numbers changed, effective 

Summer 2007. If you need to know the former name 

and course number for one of our courses, an interactive 

conversion chart is available on our Web site at 

www.kirkwood.edu/crosswalk. 

Early Registration 

for Returning Students 

1 

2 

3 

Returning students should pick up registration 

worksheets at the Advising and Transfer Center, 

Student Development (Counseling), their local 

Kirkwood center or Enrollment Services. 

See your advisor for recommendations on courses 

appropriate for you and your program. 

Use preferred sections to pre-build your schedule 

prior to your registration time. 

Registration Priority 

Students who are currently registered will be notified through the 

mail and email of their registration priority. Registration priority 

determines the first time that you will be allowed to register. 

Priority is based upon the total number of credits earned to date 

(see Registration Priority Schedule, below). 

Registration Priority Schedule 

April 2 

8 a.m. 50 credits or more 

12 p.m. 38.5–49 credits 

April 3 

8 a.m. 25–38 credits 

12 p.m. 15.5–24.5 credits 

April 4 

8 a.m. 8.5–15 credits 

12 p.m. .5–8 credits 

April 5 

8 a.m. 0 credits 

Registration priority is assigned to students who are currently registered 

for the Spring 2007 semester. Students who have earned credit, 

but are not currently registered, can contact their advisors to 

receive priority. 

Degree Audit 

You can check your progress toward obtaining a degree, diploma or 

certificate. Use the Degree Audit link on EagleNet to check required 

courses for any program. 

4 

(Summer 2007) 

To use the program evaluation (degree audit) function: 

1. Go to https://eaglenet.kirkwood.edu. 

2. Log in using your User ID and Password, then select Submit. 

Your User ID is k (lowercase), followed by a seven-digit number 

(example: k0003750). 

3. Click on EagleNet for Students. 

4. Go to the Credit Registration section and click on Degree Audit. 

5. To evaluate your progress toward your current program, select your 

program and click OK. To see how your credits transfer to different 

program of study, select the desired program from "What if I 

changed my program of study?" and click OK. The requested 

degree audit information appears on the screen. 

6. After you register for your classes, you can run a degree audit to 

confirm that you are registered for the correct classes for your 

major. 

Open Registration 

To get your first choice of classes, and good advice about what 

courses are best for you, it’s advantageous to see your advisor and 

register during Early Registration. Sections will be open for 

general registration beginning April 6. 

Internet: Registration through the Internet is available at 

https://eaglenet.kirkwood.edu. To use this 24-hour-a-day, 7-daya-week 

registration method, see page 6 for step-by-step 

instructions. 

Phone: Registration by phone is available by calling 319-398- 

1022 or 1-800-332-8833, Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. to 

6 p.m., Friday, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 

In-Person: If you’d like to register in person and are in an Arts 

and Science program, go to the Advising and Transfer Center at 

108 Iowa Hall on the main campus or go to your nearest 

Kirkwood center. Applied Science & Technology and Career 

Option students should go to the office of the appropriate 

department. 

Withdrawing From Classes 

Beginning your first week of classes: If you terminate participation 

in your classes and do not withdraw, you will receive "F" or 

"FW" grades. You must initiate this procedure. 

Refunds 

Changes involving refunds will be computed as of the date they 

are changed via Internet, or received in Enrollment Services. 

As a Kirkwood Community College student, it is 

your responsibility to follow procedures that 

assure valid registration for courses. If special circumstances 

prevent you from following registration 

procedures as listed, special arrangements can be 

made. However, you must notify Enrollment 

Services in advance. Stop in or call Enrollment 

Services, 216 Kirkwood Hall, 319-398-5477. 

Information in this publication is subject to change without 

notice.

How To Get Started. If you’re new to Kirkwood, here are the basic steps for enrollment: 

1 Complete an online application 2 

at 

www.kirkwood.edu/application. 

Application forms are available 

from high school guidance 

counselors; Admissions 

Services, 116 Iowa Hall; Student 

Development, 115 Iowa Hall; 

Enrollment Services, 216 

Kirkwood Hall; Kirkwood 

Centers; and on the Internet at 

www.kirkwood.edu. 

3 

Contact the Registrar’s office at 

any other college you’ve 

attended and have the college 

submit an official transcript to 

Enrollment Services, 216 

Kirkwood Hall. 

Submit your ACT test scores or 

take the placement exams to 

determine the appropriate writing 

and mathematics courses 

for you. For more information 

call 319-398-5540 or 

800-332-2055, ext. 5540. 

Residence Qualifications 

Students enrolling at Kirkwood are classified as residents 

or nonresidents of Iowa, or as international students, 

for admission and tuition purposes by the college’s 

Enrollment Services department. The legal definition 

requires 90 consecutive days of residency within 

the state for a U.S. citizen or permanent resident (green 

card). All others remain at nonresident status. 

EagleNet 

EagleNet is your online access to Kirkwood resources and registration information. 

EagleNet allows you to: 

• Establish or Reset your password; 

• Check your grades; 

• Register for classes; drop classes; 

• Get your class schedule; 

• Check your financial aid status; and more. 

For a complete list of EagleNet features and functions, go to https://eaglenet.kirkwood.edu and click on EagleNet for 

Students. 

Your EagleNet user ID is sometimes called your “k” number. Your k number is the letter k and a sequence of seven 

numbers (example: k0003750). 

Your k number and password are kept confidential. If you forget your k number, go to any registration service counter 

and provide photo identification. 

4 

5 

Arts and Sciences students 

should contact the Advising 

and Transfer Center, 108 Iowa 

Hall, or their local Kirkwood 

Center, for help in the 

registration process. 

Students in Applied Science 

and Technology programs must 

attend a program orientation 

conference. Work with your 

program coordinator to arrange 

this meeting. 

319-398-5477 

The burden of establishing residency rests with 

individual students and the information they provide. 

Enrollment Services has the authority to require written 

documents, affidavits, verifications or other evidence as 

deemed necessary to establish proof of residency. If 

reclassification is granted, resident tuition is effective 

with the next term of enrollment and is not retroactive. 

5 

(Summer 2007)

eaglenet.kirkwood.edu 

EagleNet allows returning students to register for classes. To register go to https://eaglenet.kirkwood.edu. EagleNet is available 

24-hours-a-day, 7-days-a-week. To register during early registration, you must have a priority. Priority registration 

information is available on page 4. 

1. Go to https://eaglenet.kirkwood.edu. 

2. Click on EagleNet for Students. 

3. Go to Credit Registration. Click on Search for Sections 

Important: EagleNet provides access to personal and academic records. For your protection, always 

clear the EagleNet screen before leaving the computer. 

Registration Options 

If you want to search for courses or classes online, use the Searching for Sections method to build your Preferred Sections. If 

you know the exact synonym numbers or the exact section names (subjects, course numbers and sections) you wish to add 

to your Preferred Sections, use the Express Registration method. 

Searching for Sections 

EagleNet allows you to search for courses or classes online. To find all offerings of a course or class, complete the Subject and 

Course Number fields and then click Submit. See the illustration on page 8 (Guide to the Credit Class Schedule) for more 

information about subject identifiers and course numbers. To complete the registration process, refer to Preferred Sections, 

below. 

For example: 

To find all offerings for Financial Accounting (ACC-152), select ACC-Accounting from the Subject drop-down list, enter 

152 in the Course Number field and click Submit. Use the Course Level drop-down list to search for core classes for the A.A. 

or A.S. degree. 

Express Registration 

Use Express Registration if you know the exact synonym or the exact section name (subject, course number and section) of the 

sections that you wish to add to your Preferred Sections. To use this method to build your sections, complete the Synonym 

field or complete the Subject, Course Number and Section Number fields and then click Submit. See the illustration on page 

8 (Guide to the Credit Class Schedule) for more information about these identifiers. To complete the registration process, refer 

to Preferred Sections, below. 

Preferred Sections 

After the courses are selected and submitted, they are added to your Preferred Sections list. You must still register for the 

selected courses. For each course listed, select Register from the Action drop-down list and then click Submit. Once the registration 

is submitted, EagleNet provides a receipt page or, if there are problems with the registration, EagleNet prompts you to 

correct them. 

6 

(Summer 2007) 

Registration by EagleNet

Tuition 

Tuition 

Kirkwood tuition is $99 per semester hour. (All tuition 

charges are subject to board approval. The figures stated 

are effective at the time of this printing.) For Iowa 

residents, that is $1,485 per semester for an average 

course load of 15 credit hours. Nonresident tuition is 

$198 per semester hour. Anytime/Anywhere classes are 

billed at resident rates. 

Early registrants will receive a tuition invoice in the mail. 

Please follow the payment instructions on the invoice to 

avoid having your registration canceled. Late registrants’ 

tuition is due upon registration. 

Tuition is due prior to the start date of the term. 

Installment Payments 

FACTS tuition management is available to students who 

wish to pay their tuition and book expenses in installments 

throughout the semester. More information on 

this program will be included with your registration 

statement. 

Withdrawing From Classes 

Grades 

Refund Policy 

Students may receive a refund of their tuition according 

to the following schedule: 

100% of tuition . . . . . . .First week of session 

50% of tuition . . . . . . . .Second week of session 

The exceptions to this policy are classes that meet only 

once, twice or only one weekend. There is no refund for 

these classes beginning the day of the first class meeting. 

The last day to exchange classes of equal hours at no 

additional charge is the end of the second week of the 

course start date. If the semester is in session or if the 

desired class is full, students must obtain faculty and 

dean approval (signatures) prior to exchanging a class. 

Changes involving refunds will be computed as of the 

date they are changed via Internet or received in 

Enrollment services. 

All refunds are based on tuition only. Financial Aid 

recipients who withdraw from all classes are subject to 

refund guidelines stipulated in the Higher Education Act. 

Contact the Financial Aid office for the appropriate 

schedule. Tuition refunds for students receiving financial 

aid are returned to financial aid. 

You may withdraw from a class by selecting The Register and Drop sections on EagleNet. Permission from your instructor 

is not required. Individual sections may be dropped up to 75 percent into the term. Complete withdrawal may be done 

up until the last day before finals begin. Consult your class syllabus for dates specific to your section. 

Beginning your first week of classes: If you terminate participation in your classes and do not withdraw, you will receive 

“F” or “FW” grades. You must initiate this procedure. 

Final 2006–2007 course grades are available on EagleNet as of 8 a.m. on the following dates: 

Fall December 20, 2006 

Spring May 15, 2007 

Summer, First Session July 4, 2007 

Summer, Mid-Summer Session July 18, 2007 

Summer, Iowa City Mid-Summer Session August 1, 2007 

Summer, Second Session August 15, 2007 

Summer, Full Session August 15, 2007 

7 

(Summer 2007)

Guide to the Credit Class Schedule 

Course catalog number 

CHM = Subject 

175 = Course number 

8 

(Summer 2007) 

Course title Check the course description for the prerequisite or corequisite 

CHM-175 General Chemistry II 4 

Formerly CN-111T General Chemistry II 

CRF10 050546 21-May-07 29-June-07 Dozark Instructor’s name 

LEC TTHF 8:00 AM 10:40 AM LINN 218 

LAB MW 8:00 AM 10:40 AM LINN 241 

Section number Synonym number 

Day(s) of the class 

Deliver method: 

LEC Lecture 

LAB Laboratory 

L/L Lecture and laboratory together in the 

same classroom. 

KTS Kirkwood Telecommunication System: 

This system uses interactive, instructional 

television to bring college credit courses to 

many locations throughout our seven-county 

service area. Faculty interact with students 

at each location and answer questions via the 

microphones and TV cameras in the class 

room. 

ATI Anytime/Anywhere class - Internet 

ATP Anytime/Anywhere class - Packet 

ATW Anytime/Anywhere class - Internet 

CLI Clinical 

IND Independent Study/Honors Project 

INT Internship 

LESS Private Music Lesson 

Course catalog number and title prior to Summer 2007 

Begining and ending dates of the class 

Time of the class 

Course credit hours 

Location of the class 

Main Campus Locations: 

ANHT Animal Health Technology 

BENT Benton Hall 

CEDR Cedar Hall 

EC (01-16) East Campus 

HORT Horticulture/Floriculture 

JONE Jones 

LINN Linn Hall 

MANS Mansfi eld Center 

NIEL Nielsen Hall 

RECR Recreation Center 

TIPP Tippie Beef Center 

WASH Washington Hall 

Additional Kirkwood Locations: 

BELL Belle Plaine Center 

CAPT Old Capitol Mall 

ICAN Iowa City Annex 

ICCR Iowa City Credit Center 

MARI Marion Center 

MONT Monticello Center 

RESC Resource Center 

TIPT Tipton Center 

VINT Vinton Center 

WACR Washington Center 

WILL Williamsburg Center

Subject Codes 

Sub Discipline 

ACC Accounting 

ADM Administrative Assistant 

ADN Nursing - Associate Degree 

AGA Agriculture - Agronomy 

AGB Agriculture - Farm 

Management 

AGC Agriculture - Comprehensive 

AGE Agriculture - Equine 

AGF Agriculture - Floral 

AGH Agriculture - Horticulture 

AGM Agriculture - Mechanics 

AGN Agriculture - Natural 

Resources and Forestry 

AGP Agriculture - Precision 

Agriculture 

AGS Agriculture - Animal Science 

AGT Agriculture - Technology 

AGV Agriculture - Veterinary 

Technology 

ANT Anthropology 

APP Apparel Merchandising 

ARC Architectural 

ART Art 

ASL American Sign Language 

AUT Automotive Technology 

BCA Business Computer Apps 

BIO Biology 

BUS Business 

CAD Computer Aided Drafting 

CHM Chemistry 

CIS Computer Programming 

CLS Cultural Studies 

COM Communication 

CON Construction 

CRJ Criminal Justice 

CRR Collision Repair & Refinish 

CSC Computer Science 

DAN Dance 

DEA Dental Assistant 

DEN Dental 

DHY Dental Hygiene 

DLT Dental Lab Technology 

DRA Film and Theatre 

DRF Drafting 

DSL Diesel 

DSV Disability Services 

ECE Early Childhood Education 

ECN Economics 

EDU Education 

EGR Engineering 

EGT Engineering Technology 

ELT Electronics 

EMS Emergency Medical Services 

END Electroneurodiagnostic Tech 

ENG English Composition 

ENV Environmental Science 

ESI ESL - Intensive 

FIN Finance 

FIR Fire Science 

FLF Foreign Language - French 

FLG Foreign Language - German 

FLS Foreign Language - Spanish 

GEO Geography 

GRA Graphic Communications 

HCM Hospitality, Culinary Arts 

& Management 

HCR Heating and Air 

Conditioning 

HIS History 

HIT Health Information 

Technology 

HSC Health Science 

HSV Human Services 

HUM Humanities 

IND Industrial Technology 

INT Interior Design 

ITP Interpreting 

LIT Literature 

LRN Learning Services 

MAP Medical Assistant 

MAS Masonry 

MAT Mathematics 

MFG Manufacturing 

MGT Management 

MKT Marketing 

MLT Medical Lab Tech 

MMS Mass Media Studies 

MTR Medical Transcription 

MUA Music - Applied 

MUS Music - General 

NET Computer Networking 

OTA Occupational Therapy 

Assisting 

PEA Physical Education - 

Activities 

PEC Physical Education - 

Coaching Officiating 

PEH Physical Education - 

General & Health 

PEV Physical Education - 

Intercollegiate 

PHI Philosophy 

PHR Pharmacy Tech 

PHS Physical Science 

PHY Physics 

PLU Plumbing 

PNN Nursing - Practical 

POL Political Science 

PRL Paralegal 

PSY Psychology 

PTA Physical Therapist Assistant 

RCP Respiratory Therapist 

RDG Reading 

REL Religion 

SCI Science 

SDV Student Development 

SOC Sociology 

SPC Speech 

SUR Surgical Technology 

WAT Water Environmental Tech 

WEL Welding 

9 

(Summer 2007)

2007 Summer 2007 


Call 319-398-5416 for more information. 

First Session 

ACC-152 Financial Accounting 4 

Formerly AO-152T Financial Accounting 

CRF01 050014 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Crowther 

LEC MTWTHF 10:00 AM 11:50 AM BENT 353 

ACC-152 Financial Accounting ◆ 4 


CRF03 060930 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Crowther 


Full Session 

ACC-111 Introduction to Accounting 3 

Formerly AO-102U Accounting Concepts 

CRTA1 054623 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Pettibone 

KTS MW 10:00 AM 11:50 AM LINN 211B 

ACC-156 Managerial Accounting ◆ 4 

Formerly AO-156T Managerial Accounting 

CRF01 060931 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 

TTH 5:30 PM 8:20 PM NIEL 127 

Mid Session 



CRF02 050020 04-Jun-07 27-Jul-07 Abernathy 

LEC TTH 5:30 PM 9:20 PM BENT 352 

Second Session 



CRF01 050009 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Ford 

LEC MTWTH 10:00 AM 11:50 AM BENT 352 



CRF02 050019 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 DeJong 




First Session 

ADM-133 Business Math & Calculators 3 

Formerly OF-103T Business Math 

CRF01 049896 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 


ADM-154 Business Communication ◆ 3 

Formerly OF-104U Business Communications 

CRF01 049898 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Forest 

LEC MTWTH 10:00 AM 11:50 AM NIEL 223 

ADM-165 Information Processing ◆ 3 

Formerly OF-103U Information Processing 

CRF01 049897 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Holmes 

L/L MTWTHF 8:00 AM 9:50 AM NIEL 223 

Full Session 



CRTP1 054716 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Pettibone 

KTS MW 12:00 PM 1:50 PM LINN 211B 

10 

(Summer 2007) 

Cedar Rapids Main Campus 

◆ - Check Course Description for Prerequisite 

ADN Nursing - Associate Degree 

Refer to the program Web site at www.kirkwood.edu/healthscience for 

information on the program, courses and registration. 

AGB Agriculture - Farm Management 


Mid Session 

AGB-336 Agricultural Selling 3 

Formerly AE-107U Agricultural Salesmanship 

CRFB1 053108 04-Jun-07 29-Jun-07 Stewart 

L/L MTWTHF 7:00 AM 9:20 AM WASH 020 

AGC Agriculture - Comprehensive 


First Session 

AGC-313 Leadership in Agriculture 1 

Formerly AE-702U Ag Leadership 

CRFE1 052844 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Green 

LEC TH 11:00 AM 11:50 AM EQUN CR 

AGC-932 Internship 2 

Formerly AE-801U Employment Intern 

CRFB1 053105 14-May-07 01-Jun-07 McNeeley 

INT TBA TBA TBA 

CRFB2 053106 14-May-07 01-Jun-07 McNeeley 


CRFB3 053107 14-May-07 20-Jul-07 McNeeley 


CRFE1 052831 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 McNeeley 


CRFH1 052867 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Saladin 


CRFM1 053097 14-May-07 06-Jul-07 McNeeley 


CRFM2 053102 14-May-07 20-Jul-07 Karsten 


CRFM3 053104 14-May-07 20-Jul-07 McNeeley 


Full Session 

AGC-932 Internship 2 

Formerly AE-801U Employment Intern 

CRFA1 052972 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Duffy 


CRFV1 052979 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Duffy 


Mid Session 

AGC-115 Ag Career Orientation 1 

Formerly AE-206U Ag Career Orientation 

CRFV1 052973 25-Jun-07 27-Jun-07 Duffy 

LEC MTW 9:00 AM 12:00 PM ANHT 100 

LEC MTW 12:30 PM 3:00 PM ANHT 100 



Formerly AE-702U Ag Leadership 

CRFR1 052868 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Atherton 

LEC T 2:30 PM 4:00 PM HORT 119

2007 Summer 2007 

AGE Agriculture - Equine 


First Session 

AGE-107 Trail Riding ◆ 1 

Formerly AE-524U Trail Riding 


LEC W 10:00 AM 11:50 AM EQUN IA 

LAB F 8:00 AM 11:50 AM EQUN CR 

AGE-252 Horse Shows 4 

Formerly AE-518U Horse Shows 


L/L TH 10:00 AM 10:50 AM EQUN IA 

AGE-290 Horse Projects ◆ 1 

Formerly AE-954U Horse Projects 


L/L T 8:00 AM 10:50 AM EQUN IA 

LEC M 10:00 AM 11:50 AM EQUN IA 

LEC TH 8:00 AM 9:50 AM EQUN IA 

LEC W 1:00 PM 3:50 PM EQUN IA 

Full Session 

AGE-110 Beg Western Balanced Seat 2 

Formerly AE-511U Beg Western Balanced Seat 

CRFE1 052846 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Wilson 

LEC MW 8:00 AM 9:50 AM EQUN IA 

AGE-213 Mgmt of Racing Thoroughbred 1 

Formerly AE-520U Mgmt of Racing Thoroughbred 


L/L MTH 1:00 PM 1:50 PM EQUN CR 

AGE-270 Equestrian Drill Team 2 

Formerly AE-531U Equestrian Drill Team 


L/L MTW 7:00 AM 7:50 AM EQUN IA 

AGE-290 


Horse Projects ◆ 1 

Formerly AE-954U Horse Projects 

CRFE2 052841 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Wilson 

LEC T 8:00 AM 10:50 AM EQUN IA 

AGF Agriculture - Floral 


First Session 

AGF-144 Floral Design III A ◆ 2 

Formerly AE-662U Floral Design III A 

CRFF1 052963 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Geissler 

LAB MWTH 10:00 AM 1:30 PM HORT 112 

AGF-300 Design Show Seminar ◆ 2 

Formerly AE-664U Design Show Seminar 

CRFF1 052964 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Geissler 

LEC T 10:00 AM 12:30 PM HORT 112 

LEC F 8:00 AM 10:30 AM HORT 112 


AGF-146 Floral Design III B ◆ 1 

Formerly AE-663U Floral Design III B 

CRFF1 052966 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Dodd-Brosseau 

LAB TTH 11:00 AM 1:45 PM HORT 112 



AGF-154 Retail Flower Shop Oper III ◆ 2 

Formerly AE-669U Retail Flower Shop Operation 3 


LEC TTH 8:00 AM 10:30 AM HORT 118 

AGF-156 Floral Retail Ad & Display 3 

Formerly MR-102U Retail Advertising and Display 


LEC MWF 8:00 AM 10:45 AM HORT 118 

AGH Agriculture - Horticulture 


First Session 

AGH-112 Intro to Turfgrass Management 3 

Formerly AE-601U Turfgrass Management 

CRFH1 052852 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Meisheid 

L/L MTWTH 8:00 AM 10:30 AM HORT 119 

AGH-123 Woody Plant Materials 3 

Formerly AE-602U Plant Materials I 

CRFH1 052853 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Saladin 

LEC MTWTH 10:45 AM 11:40 AM HORT 119 

LAB MTWTH 12:30 PM 2:00 PM HORT 119 

Full Session 

AGH-120 Herbaceous Plant Materials 3 

Formerly AE-615U Herbaceous Plant Material 

CRFN1 052866 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Mensen 

L/L TH 5:00 PM 10:00 PM HORT 118 


Formerly AE-602U Plant Materials I 

CRFN1 052858 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Hazlett 

L/L M 5:00 PM 10:00 PM HORT 119 

AGH-127 Ornamental Plant Materials ◆ 3 

Formerly AE-605U Plant Materials II 

CRFN1 052863 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Hazlett 

L/L T 5:00 PM 10:00 PM HORT 119 

AGH-144 Landscape Construction/Design 3 

Formerly AE-607U Horticulture Construction I 

CRFN1 052865 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Carroll 

L/L W 5:00 PM 10:00 PM HORT 118 

AGH-236 Plant Material Maintenance 3 

Formerly AE-604U Plant Material Maintenance 

CRFN1 052860 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Mensen 

L/L T 5:00 PM 10:00 PM HORT 128 

AGH-238 Soil and Conservation 3 

Formerly AE-611U Soil and Water Conversation 

CRFN1 058998 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 McQuillen 

L/L TH 5:00 PM 10:00 PM HORT 119 


AGH-141 Equipment Operations 3 

Formerly AE-603U Hort Equipment Operations 

CRFH1 052859 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Atherton 

LEC MTWTH 10:45 AM 11:40 PM HORT 119 

LAB MTWTH 12:30 PM 2:30 PM HORT 119 

AGH-144 Landscape Construction/Design 3 

Formerly AE-607U Horticulture Construction I 

CRFH1 052864 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Moss 

L/L MTWTH 8:00 AM 10:45 AM HORT 119 

11 

(Summer 2007) 

Cedar Rapids Main Campus

2007 Summer 2007 

AGM Agriculture - Mechanics 


Mid Session 

AGM-932 Internship 1 

Formerly PM-805U Internship 

CRFD1 052921 18-Jun-07 13-Jul-07 Stolte 


AGS Agriculture - Animal Science 


AGS-350 

First Session 

Artificial Insemin of Cattle 1 

Formerly AE-421U Beef & Dairy Artificial Insem 

CRFM1 053099 09-May-07 11-May-07 Chapman 

LEC WTHF 8:00 AM 5:00 PM TIPP 101 

AGV Agriculture - Veterinary Technology 


First Session 

AGV-201 Pet Grooming I 1.5 

Formerly AE-311U Pet Grooming I 

CRFA1 052968 21-May-07 08-Jun-07 Anderson 

L/L MW 4:30 PM 9:30 PM ANHT 117 

11-Jun-07 29-Jun-07 Anderson 

L/L M 4:30 PM 9:30 PM ANHT 117 

AGV-203 Pet Grooming III ◆ 1.5 

Formerly AE-313U Pet Grooming III 

CRFA1 052969 21-May-07 08-Jun-07 Anderson 

L/L MW 4:30 PM 9:30 PM ANHT 117 

11-Jun-07 29-Jun-07 Anderson 

L/L M 4:30 PM 9:30 PM ANHT 117 


AGV-126 Animal Anatomy & Physiology I 3 

Formerly AE-202U Animal Anatomy & Physiology I 

CRFV1 052975 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Ackman 

LEC MTWTHF 8:00 AM 8:50 AM ANHT 100 

LAB MTTH 10:30 AM 11:50 AM ANHT 116 


LEC MTWTHF 8:00 AM 8:50 AM ANHT 100 

LAB MTTH 9:00 AM 10:20 AM ANHT 116 

AGV-142 Math for Vet Tech 3 

Formerly AE-222U Pharmaceutical Calc/Vet Tech 

CRFV1 052977 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Karsten 

LEC MTWTH 12:00 PM 1:50 PM ANHT 100 

AGV-152 Veterinary Computer Applications 2 

Formerly AE-308U Veterinary Computer Apps 


LEC TH 2:00 PM 3:50 PM WASH 103 

LEC MTW 2:00 PM 2:50 PM WASH 103 

AGV-202 Pet Grooming II ◆ 1.5 

Formerly AE-312U Pet Grooming II 

CRFA1 052970 02-Jul-07 20-Jul-07 Anderson 

L/L MW 4:30 PM 9:30 PM ANHT 117 

23-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Anderson 

L/L M 4:30 PM 9:30 PM ANHT 117 

12 

(Summer 2007) 



AGV-204 Pet Grooming IV ◆ 1.5 

Formerly AE-314U Pet Grooming IV 

CRFA1 052971 02-Jul-07 20-Jul-07 Anderson 

L/L MW 4:30 PM 9:30 PM ANHT 117 


L/L M 4:30 PM 9:30 PM ANHT 117 



First Session 

ANT-105 Cultural Anthropology 3 

Formerly HM-102T Intro to Cult Anthropology 

CRF50 050904 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 

LEC MTWTH 10:00 AM 11:50 AM CEDR 341 

CRTA2 053846 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Goings 

KTS MTWTH 8:00 AM 9:50 AM LINN 202 

ART Art 


First Session 

ART-120 2-D Design 3 

Formerly AR-120T Design I 

CRF51 050795 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Stewart 

L/L MTWTH 12:00 PM 3:00 PM NIEL 325 

ART-133 Drawing 3 

Formerly AR-130T Drawing I 

CRF53 050799 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 

L/L MTWTH 9:00 AM 12:00 PM NIEL 320 

ART-157 Printmaking 3 

Formerly AR-150T Printmaking I 

CRF01 052054 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Butler 

L/L MTWTH 9:00 AM 12:00 PM NIEL 317 

ART-181 Photography 2 

Formerly PG-100T Beginning Photography 


LEC MTWTH 12:00 PM 1:10 PM NIEL 313 

ART-182 Photography Lab 1 

Formerly PG-101T Beginning Photography Lab 


LAB MTWTH 1:20 PM 2:30 PM NIEL 315 

ART-186 Digital Photography 3 

Formerly PG-102T Digital Photography 


L/L MTWTH 3:00 PM 5:30 PM NIEL 325 

Full Session 

ART-101 Art Appreciation 3 

Formerly AR-100T Art Appreciation 

CRTP3 054770 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Lawrence 

KTS MW 4:00 PM 5:50 PM LINN 203A 


Formerly AR-130T Drawing I 

CRF50 050809 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 

L/L TTH 6:00 PM 9:30 PM NIEL 320 

ART-134 Drawing II ◆ 3 

Formerly AR-131T Drawing II 

CRF52 050810 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 

L/L TTH 6:00 PM 9:30 PM NIEL 320

2007 Summer 2007 




CRF50 050789 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Hall 


ART-143 Painting 3 

Formerly AR-140T Painting I 


L/L MTWTH 8:00 AM 11:00 AM NIEL 328 

ART-144 Painting II ◆ 3 

Formerly AR-141T Painting II 


L/L MTWTH 8:00 AM 11:00 AM NIEL 328 

ART-928 Independent Study 1 

Formerly AR-996T Independent Study: Art 

CRF54 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Hall 

IND TBA TBA TBA 









ASL American Sign Language 

Contact Linda Krog, coordinator, at 319-398-5480 for more information. 

First Session 

ASL-171 American Sign Language II ◆ 4 

Formerly SI-102T American Sign Language II 

CRF01 053559 21-May-07 12-Jul-07 Vizzini 

LEC MTWTH 2:00 PM 3:50 PM BENT 302 

ASL-241 American Sign Language III ◆ 3 

Formerly SI-201T American Sign Language III 

CRF01 053574 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Vizzini 

LEC MTWTH 11:00 AM 12:50 PM BENT 302 


ASL-271 American Sign Language IV ◆ 3 

Formerly SI-202T American Sign Language IV 

CRF01 053561 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Krog 

LEC MTWTH 11:00 AM 12:50 PM BENT 302 

AUT Automotive Technology 


Open only to Automotive Technology students. 



First Session 

BCA-189 Microcomputer Literacy 1 

Formerly DG-145U Microcomputer Literacy 

CRF01 049873 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 McCarthy 

L/L TTH 8:00 AM 9:50 AM NIEL 235 

CRF02 049874 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 

L/L TTH 10:00 AM 11:50 AM NIEL 224 

CRF03 049875 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 

L/L TTH 12:00 PM 1:50 PM NIEL 224 



BCA-221 Integrated Comp Bus Apps ◆ 3 

Formerly OF-148U Integrated Office Applications 

CRF01 049899 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Forest 


Full Session 



CRTZ6 054973 21-May-07 31-Jul-07 Cahalan 

KTS TH 6:00 PM 8:30 PM NIEL 206 


BCA-294 Multimedia Projects ◆ 2 

Formerly OF-165U Multimedia Projects 

CRF01 053915 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Bechen 


BIO Biology 


First Session 

BIO-104 Introductory Biology w/Lab 3 

Formerly BI-100T College Biology for Non-Majors 

CRF10 050503 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Scott 

LEC MTWTH 8:00 AM 9:10 AM LINN 147B 

LAB TWTH 9:30 AM 11:20 AM LINN 230 

CRF20 050504 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 

LEC MTWTH 12:30 PM 1:40 PM LINN 147B 

LAB TWTH 2:00 PM 3:50 PM LINN 230 

BIO-112 General Biology I 4 

Formerly BI-110T College Biology I for Majors 

CRF10 050505 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Donnermeyer 

LEC MTWTH 8:00 AM 9:50 AM LINN 247 

LAB MTTH 10:00 AM 11:50 AM LINN 232 

BIO-154 Human Biology 3 

Formerly BI-125T Human Biology 

CRF10 050506 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Williams 


CRF20 050507 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Williams 


BIO-168 Human Anatomy/Phys I w/Lab 4 

Formerly BI-150T Human Anatomy & Physiology I 

CRF30 050531 21-May-07 13-Jul-07 Petersen 

LEC MW 4:00 PM 5:30 PM LINN 218 

LEC T 4:00 PM 7:00 PM LINN 218 

LAB MW 5:30 PM 7:30 PM LINN 243 

Full Session 



CRTZ2 053937 21-May-07 31-Jul-07 Bonine 

KTS TTH 6:00 PM 8:30 PM LINN 202 

BIO-161 Basic Anatomy and Physiology 3 

Formerly HS-150U Basic Anatomy and Physiology 

CRTA3 054076 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Bonine 

LAB W 9:00 AM 11:40 AM LINN 232 

KTS F 8:00 AM 10:40 AM LINN 203A 

13 

(Summer 2007) 


2007 Summer 2007 



CRF05 051435 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Sagan/Johnson 

LEC MW 9:00 AM 10:50 AM LINN 121 

LAB T 9:00 AM 11:40 AM LINN 243 


LEC MTH 1:00 PM 2:50 PM LINN 121 

LAB T 12:00 PM 2:40 PM LINN 243 



LAB W 12:00 PM 2:40 PM LINN 243 

BIO-173 Human Anatomy/Phys II w/Lab ◆ 4 

Formerly BI-151T Human Anatomy & Physiology II 

CRF10 050538 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Lyons/Kruckeberg 

LEC TW 1:00 PM 2:50 PM LINN 121 

LAB TH 12:30 PM 3:10 PM LINN 243 



LAB F 12:30 PM 3:10 PM LINN 243 




BIO-186 Microbiology 4 

Formerly BI-130T Microbiology 

CRF10 050509 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Fabor/Rehnstrom 

LEC TTH 8:00 AM 9:50 AM CEDR 234 

LAB M 10:00 AM 12:30 PM LINN 144 



LAB T 10:00 AM 12:30 PM LINN 144 



LAB W 10:00 AM 12:30 PM LINN 144 



LAB TH 10:00 AM 12:30 PM LINN 144 

BUS Business 


First Session 

BUS-185 Business Law I 3 

Formerly LA-160T Business Law I 

CRF01 050066 21-May-07 13-Jul-07 Quint 

LEC TTH 6:00 PM 8:50 PM NIEL 121 

Mid Session 

BUS-290 Employ Search/Workplace Success 1 

Formerly AD-144U Employment Seminar 

CRF01 050167 02-Jun-07 09-Jun-07 Tauke 

LEC S 8:00 AM 5:00 PM NIEL 122 

BUS-102 Introduction to Business 3 

Formerly AD-101T Introduction to Business 

CRF01 050160 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Lifto 

LEC W 10:00 AM 11:50 AM NIEL 224 

LEC MTTH 10:00 AM 11:50 AM NIEL 206 


BUS-178 How to Deliver Winning Present 1 

Formerly AD-150U How to Deliver Winning Present 

CRTA2 053562 27-Jul-07 27-Jul-07 Whitson 

KTS F 8:00 AM 4:50 PM LINN 202 

14 

(Summer 2007) 





CRTA2 053576 06-Jul-07 13-Jul-07 Wells 

KTS F 8:00 AM 4:50 PM LINN 202 

CAD Computer Aided Drafting 


Open only to CAD/MET students 

First Session 

CAD-200 Architectural CAD I ◆ 3 

Formerly DD-131U Architectural CAD I 

CRF01 054194 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 

LEC TTH 6:00 PM 9:50 PM JONE 102 


CAD-202 Architectural CAD II ◆ 3 

Formerly DD-128U Architectural CAD II 

CRF01 054153 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Lopez 

LEC TTH 6:00 PM 9:50 PM JONE 102 

CHM Chemistry 


First Session 

CHM-110 Introduction to Chemistry 3 

Formerly CN-100T Introduction to Chemistry 

CRF10 050541 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Ochs 

LEC MWF 8:00 AM 10:40 AM LINN 219 

CHM-111 Introduction to Chemistry Lab 1 

Formerly CN-101T Introduction to Chemistry Lab 

CRF10 050542 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Ochs 

LAB TTH 8:00 AM 10:40 AM LINN 241 

CHM-175 General Chemistry II ◆ 4 

Formerly CN-111T General Chemistry II 

CRF10 050546 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Dozark 



CRF20 050549 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Dozark 

LEC TTHF 8:00 AM 10:40 AM LH 218 

LAB MW 10:50 AM 1:30 PM LH 241 

Full Session 



CRTA3 054636 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Reiter Kintz 

KTS MW 10:00 AM 11:50 AM LINN 203A 


CHM-165 General Chemistry I 4 

Formerly CN-110T General Chemistry I 

CRF10 050543 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Heyer 



CRF20 050545 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Heyer 

LEC TTH 8:00 AM 10:40 AM LINN 218 

LAB MW 10:50 AM 1:30 PM LINN 241

2007 Summer 2007 

CIS Computer Programming 


First Session 

CIS-126 Intro to Programming Logic w/Language 4 

Formerly DG-116T Programming Fundamentals 

CRF01 049863 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Montgomery 

L/L MTWTHF 12:00 PM 1:50 PM NIEL 212 

CIS-172 Java ◆ 4 

Formerly DG-174T OO Programming with Java 

CRF01 049867 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Fottral 


CIS-192 Internet Programming II ◆ 4 

Formerly DG-164U Internet Programming II 

CRF01 049868 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Sibold 


CIS-504 Structured Systems Analysis ◆ 3 

Formerly DG-119U Structured Systems Analysis 

CRF01 049864 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Sibold 

LEC MTWTHF 10:00 AM 11:50 AM NIEL 229 

CIS-570 Intro to iSeries eServer 2 

Formerly DG-138U Intro to iSeries eServer 

CRF01 049865 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Fottral 

LEC MTWTHF 9:00 AM 9:50 AM NIEL 228 


CIS-135 Microcomputer Operating System 3 

Formerly DG-114U Microcomputer Operating System 

CRF01 049885 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Williams 


CIS-333 Database and SQL ◆ 4 

Formerly DG-166T SQL Server Programming 

CRF01 049866 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Rawson 




Full Session 

CLS-140 UC: The Mideast 3 

Formerly IN-123T UC: The Mideast 

CRTZ3 054990 21-May-07 31-Jul-07 Brigham 

KTS TTH 6:00 PM 8:30 PM LINN 203A 

CLS-151 UC: Latin America 3 

Formerly IN-120T UC: Latin America 

CRTA1 054601 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 

KTS F 8:00 AM 11:50 AM LINN 211B 




CRF02 050876 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Yost 


CRF03 050877 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Ridgeway 


CLS-167 UC: Modern China 3 

Formerly IN-124T UC: Modern China 

CRF04 050863 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Wortman 






COM-744 

First Session 

Oral Communication/Workplace 3 

Formerly CC-141U Oral Communication/Workplace 

CRF01 051072 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Allen 

LEC TWTH 8:00 AM 10:50 AM LINN 105 

CON 

See LRN or call 319-398-5574 for more information. 

Construction 


Open only to Construction Management students. 


Contact Michael Penrod, coordinator, at 319-398-5899 

ext. 5202 for more information. 

Full Session 

CRJ-928 Independent Study 1-3 

Formerly CJ-999T Ind Study: Criminal Justice 

CRF02 057661 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Penrod 

LEC TBA TBA TBA 2 


LEC TBA TBA TBA 

Formerly CJ-999T Ind Study: Criminal Justice 



CRJ-932 Internship ◆ 1-6 

Formerly CJ-810T Criminal Justice Internship 1 


INT TBA TBA TBA 2 











CRJ-946 Seminar ◆ 1 

Formerly CJ-800T Criminal Justice Seminar 




CRJ-100 Intro to Criminal Justice 3 

Formerly CJ-100T Intro to Criminal Justice 

CRF01 053638 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Penrod 


CRJ-133 Constitutional Criminal Proc ◆ 3 

Formerly CJ-230T Constitutional Law 

CRTA2 053686 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Penrod 


CRR Collision Repair & Refinish 


Open only to Automotive Collision students. 

15 

(Summer 2007) 


2007 Summer 2007 



First Session 

CSC-110 Intro to Computers 3 

Formerly DG-102T Intro to Micros and DP 

CRF01 049870 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 

L/L MTWTHF 12:00 PM 1:50 PM NIEL 235 

CRF02 049871 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Montgomery 


Full Session 



CRTA6 054027 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 

KTS TTH 7:30 AM 9:50 AM NIEL 206 




CRF03 049872 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Rawson 


DAN Dance 


Full Session 

DAN-110 Fundamentals of Modern Dance 1.5 

Formerly DE-110T Fundamentals of Modern 

CRF01 050836 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Pettit 

LAB MW 2:00 PM 4:00 PM RECR 2 

DAN-120 Fundamentals of Jazz Dance 1.5 

Formerly DE-120T Fundamentals of Jazz Dance 

CRF01 050837 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Pettit 

LAB TTH 2:00 PM 4:00 PM RECR 2 

DEA Dental Assistant 



DEN Dental 



DHY Dental Hygiene 



DLT Dental Lab Technology 





First Session 

DRA-116 Film Analysis 3 

Formerly HM-136T Film Analysis 

CRF50 050906 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Aldridge 

LEC MW 6:00 PM 9:30 PM CEDR 234 

16 

(Summer 2007) 



DSL Diesel 


First Session 

DSL-630 Air Brakes and ABS 2 

Formerly PM-134U Air Brakes and ABS 

CRFD1 056851 21-May-07 08-Jun-07 Anderson 

LEC MTWTH 8:00 AM 11:15 AM WASH 004 

LAB F 8:00 AM 11:10 AM WASH 010 

Mid Session 

DSL-156 Truck Electronics ◆ 3 

Formerly PM-132U Truck Electronics 

CRFD1 052932 11-Jun-07 29-Jun-07 Anderson 

LEC MTWTH 7:30 AM 12:00 PM WASH 004 

LAB F 7:30 AM 11:00 AM WASH 010 


DSL-308 Cooling Systems 2 

Formerly PM-130U Cooling Systems 

CRFD1 052928 02-Jul-07 20-Jul-07 Anderson 

L/L MTWTH 12:00 PM 2:00 PM WASH 004 


L/L MTWTH 12:30 PM 2:30 PM WASH 004 

DSL-642 Steering and Suspension 2 

Formerly PM-280U Steering and Suspension 

CRFD1 052955 02-Jul-07 20-Jul-07 Anderson 

LEC MT 8:00 AM 11:30 AM WASH 004 

LAB WTHF 8:00 AM 11:00 AM WASH 010 

DSL-802 Trailer Servicing 3 

Formerly PM-286U Trailer Servicing 

CRFD1 052956 23-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Anderson 

LEC MTWTHF 8:00 AM 12:00 PM WASH 004 

LAB F 12:30 PM 2:00 PM WASH 010 


Contact Susan Simon, coordinator, at 319-398-5410 

for more information. 

Full Session 

DSV-290 Dis Svc Careers Field Exp/Seminar ◆ 3-6 

Formerly HA-800T Dis Services Field Experience 

CRF01 053404 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Simon 


CRF02 053407 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Simon 


Mid Session 

DSV-100 Intro to Disabilities Services 3 

Formerly HA-100T Intro to Disabilities Services 

CRF01 053868 11-Jun-07 19-Jul-07 Cleveland 


DSV-120 Observation/Mgmt of Behavior 3 

Formerly HA-120T Observation/Mgmt of Behavior 

CRF01 053866 11-Jun-07 19-Jul-07 Van Oort 

LEC MTWTH 3:00 PM 4:50 PM EC20 A 

DSV-130 Instn & Adaptation Strategies 3 

Formerly HA-130T Instn & Adaptation Strategies 

CRF01 053870 11-Jun-07 02-Aug-07 Cleveland 

LEC TTH 6:00 PM 8:50 PM BENT 304

2007 Summer 2007 

DSV-280 Career and Transition Services 3 

Formerly HA-300T Career and Transition Services 

CRF01 053863 11-Jun-07 19-Jul-07 Van Oort 

LEC MTWTH 1:00 PM 2:50 PM EC20 A 

ECE Early Childhood Education 

Contact Melanie Nollsch, coordinator, at 319-398-1258 


First Session 

ECE-133 Child Health/Safety/Nutrition 3 

Formerly EY-140T Health, Safety and Nutrition 

CRF01 053575 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Snyder 


Special Session 

ECE-107 Foundations Early Child Education 3 

Formerly EY-100T Intro to Early Childhood Ed 

CRF01 053577 04-Jun-07 29-Jun-07 Nollsch 


ECN Economics 


First Session 

ECN-120 Principles of Macroeconomics 3 

Formerly EO-120T Principles of Macroeconomics 

CRF02 050861 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Borman 

LEC MW 6:00 PM 9:30 PM BENT 358 

CRF04 050860 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Asigbee 


ECN-130 Principles of Microeconomics 3 

Formerly EO-130T Principles of Microeconomics 

CRF05 050859 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Asigbee 


Full Session 



CRTP2 053786 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Roose 





CRF02 050866 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Pelzer 




CRF01 056418 05-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Pelzer 


CRF03 050864 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Borman 




EDU Education 

Contact Jack Terndrup, coordinator, at 319-398-5551 


EDU-805 

First Session 

Literacy Tutor Experience 1-3 

Formerly EU-150T Literacy Tutor Experience 

CRF01 053895 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 1 

LEC M 9:00 AM 9:50 AM EC20 A 

CRF02 053896 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 2 

LEC M 9:00 AM 9:50 AM EC20 A 

CRF03 053905 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 3 

LEC M 9:00 AM 9:50 AM EC20 A 

Mid Session 

EDU-240 Educational Psychology ◆ 3 

Formerly EU-300T Educational Psychology 

CRF01 053893 04-Jun-07 13-Jul-07 Terndrup 


EGR Engineering 


First Session 

EGR-180 Statics ◆ 3 

Formerly EN-180T Statics 

CRF10 050431 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Meza 

LEC MTWTH 2:00 PM 3:50 PM LINN 333 

EGR-290 

Mid Session 

Thermodynamics ◆ 3 

Formerly EN-290T Thermodynamics 

CRF10 050432 04-Jun-07 13-Jul-07 Elliff 

LEC MTWTH 10:00 AM 11:50 AM EC01 A 

ELT Electronics 


Open only to Electronic Engineering students. 

EMS Emergency Medical Services 



Full Session 

EMS-233 EMT Basic Theory 6.5 

Formerly EM-010U EMT Basic 

CRF01 050938 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Rechkemmer/Carroll 

LEC MW 8:00 AM 3:00 PM EC05 B 

EMS-235 EMT Basic Practical Applications 6.5 

Formerly EM-030U EMT Basic Clinical 

CRF01 050939 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Rechkemmer 

LEC MW 8:00 AM 3:00 PM EC05 B 



First Session 

ENG-013 Basic Writing 3 

Formerly PT-095D Basic Writing 

CRF01 053044 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Erlacher 



17 

(Summer 2007) 


2007 Summer 2007 

ENG-101 Elements of Writing 3 

Formerly CC-110T Elements of Writing 

CRFB1 052228 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 

LEC MTWTH 8:00 AM 9:50 AM LINN 117E 

CRFD1 052229 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Ernster 


CRFF1 052230 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 

LEC MTWTH 12:00 PM 1:50 PM LINN 117G 

ENG-105 Composition I ◆ 3 

Formerly CC-113T Composition I 

CRFB1 052231 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Nebergall 

LEC MTWTH 8:00 AM 9:50 AM LINN 117G 

CRFD1 052232 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 

LEC MTWTH 10:00 AM 11:50 AM LINN 117H 

CRFD2 052233 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 


CRFF1 052234 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Ernster 

LEC MTWTH 12:00 PM 1:50 PM LINN 117F 

ENG-106 Composition II ◆ 3 

Formerly CC-114T Composition II 

CRFD1 052235 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Blake 

LEC MTWTH 10:00 AM 11:50 AM LINN 117F 

CRFF1 052236 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Blake 

LEC MTWTH 12:00 PM 1:50 PM LINN 117H 

CRFF2 052237 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 

LEC MTWTH 12:00 PM 1:50 PM LINN 117E 

Full Session 



CRFZ2 052257 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 

LEC M 6:00 PM 9:30 PM LINN 117G 



CRFZ3 052258 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 

LEC M 6:00 PM 9:30 PM LINN 117F 

CRFZ4 052259 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 

LEC M 6:00 PM 9:30 PM LINN 117E 

CRFZ5 052260 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 

LEC T 6:00 PM 9:30 PM LINN 117F 



CRFZ6 052261 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 

LEC M 6:00 PM 9:30 PM LINN 117H 

CRFZ7 052262 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Brown 

LEC T 6:00 PM 9:30 PM LINN 117E 

ENG-108 Comp II: Technical Writing ◆ 3 

Formerly CC-115T Comp II: Technical Writing 

CRFZ8 052263 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 McDonald 

LEC T 6:00 PM 9:30 PM LINN 118 

ENG-233 Creative Writing: Short Fiction ◆ 3 

Formerly CC-213T Creative Writing: Short Fiction 

CRFZ1 052256 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 

LEC M 6:00 PM 9:30 PM LINN 117C 

18 

(Summer 2007) 



Mid Session 



CRFB1 052241 04-Jun-07 13-Jul-07 

LEC MTWTH 8:00 AM 9:50 AM LINN 117H 

CRFB2 052242 04-Jun-07 13-Jul-07 Fitz-Randolph 




CRFD1 052243 04-Jun-07 13-Jul-07 Madden 

LEC MTWTH 10:00 AM 11:50 AM LINN 117C 

CRFD2 052244 04-Jun-07 13-Jul-07 

LEC MTWTH 12:00 PM 1:50 PM LINN 117D 







ENG-080 College Preparatory Reading 3 

Formerly PT-036U College Prep Reading 






CRFF1 052246 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 

LEC MTWTH 12:00 PM 1:50 PM LINN 117E 



CRFB1 052247 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 

LEC MTWTH 8:00 AM 9:50 AM LINN 117F 

CRFD1 052248 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 


CRFF1 052249 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 

LEC MTWTH 12:00 PM 1:50 PM LINN 117F 



CRFB1 052251 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Minot 


CRFD1 052252 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Minot 

LEC MTWTH 10:00 AM 11:50 AM LINN 117D 

CRFD2 052253 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 


CRTA2 053675 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 




Full Session 

ENV-115 Environmental Science 3 

Formerly EP-121T The Environment: Natural Sci 

CRTP2 053796 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Reiter Kintz 

KTS MW 12:00 PM 1:50 PM LINN 202

2007 Summer 2007 


Call 319-398-5579 for more information regarding 

ELA testing and registration. 

Full Session 

ESI-065 Intensive ESL Communications 4 ◆ 5 

Formerly EF-054D ELA Communication 4 

CRFM4 052383 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 


ESI-067 Intensive ESL Composition 4 ◆ 5 

Formerly EF-024D ELA Composition 4 

CRFC4 052365 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 

LEC TTH 12:00 PM 2:30 PM LINN 135 

ESI-075 Intensive ESL Grammar 4 ◆ 5 

Formerly EF-044D ELA Grammar 4 

CRFG4 052379 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 


ESI-083 Intensive ESL Reading 4 ◆ 5 

Formerly EF-034D ELA Reading 4 

CRFR4 052373 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 

LEC MW 8:00 AM 10:30 AM LINN 135 

ENG-101 Int. Elements of Writing ◆ 3 

Formerly CC-110T Int. Elements of Writing 

CRFC5 052375 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 

LEC T 12:00 PM 1:50 PM LINN 137 

TH 12:00 PM 12:50 PM LINN 137 

ESI-091 Intensive ESL Communications 5 ◆ 5 


CRFM5 052384 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 




CRFG5 052380 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 


RDG-130 Int. Effective Reading Strategies 3 

Formerly CC-102T Efficient Reading and Study 

CRFR5 052376 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 

LEC M 8:00 AM 9:50 AM LINN 137 

W 8:00 AM 8:50 AM LINN 137 

FIR Fire Science 


Open only to Fire Science students. 

FLS Foreign Language - Spanish 


Mid Session 

FLS-141 Elementary Spanish I 4 

Formerly FO-110T Elementary Spanish I 

CRF51 050890 04-Jun-07 25-Jun-07 Hidalgo 


CRF52 050891 04-Jun-07 25-Jun-07 Putzy 


FLS-231 Intermediate Spanish I ◆ 3 

Formerly FO-320T Intermediate Spanish I 

CRF55 050896 04-Jun-07 21-Jun-07 Lyloc 





FLS-142 Elementary Spanish II 4 

Formerly FO-210T Elementary Spanish II 

CRF53 050892 02-Jul-07 24-Jul-07 Shrage 


CRF54 050894 02-Jul-07 24-Jul-07 Putzy 


FLS-232 Intermediate Spanish II ◆ 3 

Formerly FO-330T Intermediate Spanish II 

CRF57 050898 02-Jul-07 23-Jul-07 Fink 


GEO Geography 



GEO-121 World Regional Geography 3 

Formerly GY-120T World Regional Geography 

CRF01 050867 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Brigham 


GRA Graphic Communications 


Open only to Graphic Communications students. 

First Session 

GRA-151 Web Design 3 

Formerly DD-179U Internet Web Page Design 

CRF01 050026 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Parks 


GRA-191 Production Techniques I 3 

Formerly DD-188U Production Techniques I 

CRF01 050035 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Parks 



GRA-127 Illustrator I 3 

Formerly DD-183U Digital Drawing I 

CRF01 050034 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Brandstetter 


GRA-131 Digital Layout 3 

Formerly DD-181U Page Layout I 

CRF01 050030 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Brandstetter 


HCM Hospitality, Culinary Arts & Management 


First Session 

HCM-117 Bakery I (Lab) 2 

Formerly HO-115U Bakery I 

CRF01 050893 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Dettman 

LAB TWTH 8:00 AM 11:50 AM MANS 207A 

Mid Session 

HCM-122 International Breads ◆ 2 

Formerly HO-116U International Breads 

CRF01 056631 04-Jun-07 13-Jul-07 Ewalt 

LAB TTH 1:00 PM 4:50 PM MANS 207 

19 

(Summer 2007) 


2007 Summer 2007 

HCM-123 International Pastries ◆ 2 

Formerly HO-147U International Pastries 

CRF01 056630 04-Jun-07 13-Jul-07 Dettman 

LAB MW 1:00 PM 4:50 PM MANS 207 

HCM-162 Advanced Culinary Skills ◆ 2 

Formerly HO-154U Advanced Culinary Skills 

CRF01 050900 04-Jun-07 13-Jul-07 Ewalt 

LEC MF 9:00 AM 12:50 PM MANS 207B 

HCM-161 


Stocks and Sauces ◆ 1 

Formerly HO-152U Stocks and Sauces 

CRF01 050897 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Horsfield 

LEC TH 12:30 PM 5:20 PM MANS 207A 

HIS History 


First Session 

HIS-121 Ancient Mediterranean World 3 

Formerly HI-100T Ancient Mediterranean World 

CRF01 050842 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Henderson 


HIS-122 Europe-Age of Monarchy 3 

Formerly HI-110T Europe-Age of Monarchy 

CRF02 050843 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Flagel 


HIS-124 Europe-Age of Nationalism 3 

Formerly HI-130T Europe-Age of Nationalism 

CRF08 050871 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Owen 


HIS-151 U.S. History to 1877 3 

Formerly HI-140T US History: Agrarian America 

CRF04 050844 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Weld 


CRF05 050845 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Weld 


HIS-152 U.S. History Since 1877 3 

Formerly HI-150T US History: Ind America 

CRF03 050846 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Byrne 





CRF06 050872 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Drey 


CRTP3 054884 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Peterson 

KTS MTWTH 2:00 PM 3:50 PM LINN 203A 


Formerly HI-110T Europe-Age of Monarchy 

CRF07 050873 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Yost 




CRF09 050868 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Flagel 


20 

(Summer 2007) 





CRF10 050869 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Flagel 


CRF11 050870 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 


HIT Health Information Technology 




First Session 

HSC-210 Health Skills I 1 

Formerly HS-111U Health Skills I 

CRF1A 050967 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 

LEC M 8:00 AM 9:20 AM LINN 107 

LAB M 10:00 AM 12:30 PM LINN 236 

CRF1B 050972 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 

LEC M 8:00 AM 9:20 AM LINN 107 

LAB M 1:00 PM 3:30 PM LINN 236 

CRF2A 050974 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 

LEC T 8:00 AM 9:20 AM LINN 147A 

LAB TH 7:30 AM 10:00 AM LINN 236 

CRF2B 050987 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 

LEC T 8:00 AM 9:20 AM LINN 147A 


CRFPM 050994 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 

LEC T 5:30 PM 6:50 PM LINN 216 

LAB T 7:00 PM 9:30 PM LINN 236 

Full Session 

HSC-107 Professionals in Health 2 

Formerly HS-110U Professionals in Health 

CRF01 050961 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Meyer 

LEC T 12:30 PM 3:00 PM LINN 116 

CRF02 050964 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 

LEC M 6:00 PM 8:40 PM LINN 335 

CRF03 050965 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Meyer 

LEC T 8:00 AM 10:40 AM LINN 344 

CRF04 050966 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 

LEC TH 12:30 PM 3:00 PM LINN 116 

CRTA3 054704 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Zieser 

KTS F 10:45 AM 1:25 PM LINN 203A 

HSC-115 Medical Terminology 4 

Formerly HS-120U Medical Terminology 

CRF01 051023 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Wilt 


HSC-117 Basic Medical Terminology 2.5 

Formerly HS-123U Basic Medical Terminology 

CRF01 051027 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Wilt 

LEC MW 11:30 AM 1:00 PM LINN 147A 

HSC-217 Introduction to Pathology ◆ 3 

Formerly HS-157U Introduction to Pathology 

CRF01 051028 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Strange 


Mid Session 

HSC-135 First Aid 0.5 

Formerly HS-101U First Aid Concepts 

CRF01 050943 04-Jun-07 29-Jun-07 Hebl 

LEC T 1:00 PM 2:50 PM LINN 332

2007 Summer 2007 



CRF02 050944 04-Jun-07 29-Jun-07 Hebl 

LEC TH 8:00 AM 9:50 AM LINN 335 


HSC-211 Health Skills II 1 

Formerly HS-112U Health Skills II 

CRF1A 051013 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 

LEC M 8:00 AM 9:20 AM LINN 111 

LAB M 10:00 AM 12:30 PM LINN 236 

CRF1B 051016 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 

LEC M 8:00 AM 9:20 AM LINN 111 

LAB M 1:00 PM 3:50 PM LINN 236 

CRF2A 051004 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 

LEC T 8:00 AM 9:20 AM LINN 216 

LAB TH 7:30 AM 10:00 AM LINN 236 

CRF2B 051009 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 

LEC T 8:00 AM 9:20 AM LINN 216 


CRFPM 051018 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 

LEC T 5:30 PM 6:50 PM LINN 216 

LAB T 7:00 PM 9:30 PM LINN 236 

HSV Human Services 

Contact Susan Simon, coordinator, at 319-398-5410 


First Session 

HSV-800 Human Service Field Exp/Seminar ◆ 3 

Formerly SL-800T Human Services Field Experienc 

CRF01 053496 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Weigel 

INT MTWTH 9:00 AM 9:50 AM BENT 305 



Full Session 

HUM-116 Encounters in Humanities 3 

Formerly HM-100T Encounters in Humanities 

CRF50 050903 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 

LEC M 6:00 PM 9:30 PM BENT 323 


HUM-105 Working in America 3 

Formerly HM-105T Working in America 

CRF50 050905 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 




CRF51 050902 02-July-07 10-Aug-07 Anderson 


IND Industrial Technology 




INT Interior Design 


First Session 

INT-310 Architectural Graphics ◆ 4 

Formerly ID-106U Architectural Graphics 

CRF01 050058 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Konen 

L/L MTWTHF 8:00 AM 11:05 AM NIEL 334D 

CRF02 050060 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Konen 

L/L MTWTHF 12:00 PM 3:05 PM NIEL 334D 

ITP Interpreting 

Contact Linda Krog, coordinator, at 319-398-5480 


Mid Session 

ITP-161 Signing Systems in Ed Setting 3 

Formerly SI-125T Signing Systems in Ed Setting 

CRF01 053569 4-Jun-07 13-Jul-07 Panosh 




First Session 

LIT-206 Forms of Lit: Fiction ◆ 3 

Formerly LR-206T Forms of Lit: Fiction 

CRFF1 052238 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Nebergall 

LEC MTWTH 10:00 AM 11:50 AM LINN 126A 

LIT-222 Lit & Culture: American Dreams ◆ 3 

Formerly LR-222T Lit & Culture: American Dreams 

CRFD1 052239 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Price 

LEC MTWTH 12:00 PM 1:50 PM LINN 126A 

Full Session 



CRFZ9 052264 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Mitchell 

LEC TH 6:00 PM 9:30 PM LINN 126A 

CRTZ2 053699 21-May-07 31-Jul-07 Brown 

KTS MW 6:00 PM 8:30 PM LINN 202 

LIT-207 Forms of Lit: Poetry ◆ 3 

Formerly LR-207T Forms of Lit: Poetry 

CRTP1 054749 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 

KTS TTH 2:00 PM 3:50 PM LINN 211B 

Mid Session 



CRFD1 052245 04-Jun-07 13-Jul-07 





CRFF1 052255 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Mitchell 

LEC MTWTH 12:00 PM 1:50 PM LINN 126A 

21 

(Summer 2007) 


2007 Summer 2007 

LRN Learning Services 


First Session 

COM-744 Oral Communication/Workplace 3 

Formerly CC-141U Oral Communication/Workplace 


LEC TWTH 8:00 AM 10:50 AM LINN 105 



CRF01 053044 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 


MAT-041 Basic Math 3 

Formerly PT-102U Basic Math 

CRF01 053047 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Lovell 


MAT-052 Pre-Algebra 3 

Formerly PT-080D Pre-Algebra 



MAT-731 Introduction to Math (Surg Tech only) 2 

Formerly PT-130U Introduction to Mathematics 

CRF01 053046 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Baenziger 

LEC MTW 12:00 PM 1:50 PM LINN 136 

SDV-053 Support Education 1 

Formerly PT-092D Supported Education 

CRF04 053162 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Cooper 

LAB MTWTH TBA LINN 147C 





SDV-084 Academic Prep I 1 

Formerly PT-015U Acad Prep 


LAB MTWTH TBA LINN 133 

Mid Session 

BCA-070 CRE Computer Skills 1 

Formerly PT-118D CRE Computer Skills 

CRF01 053170 04-Jun-07 10-Aug-07 Wumkes 

LAB MTWTH 11:00 AM 11:50 AM LINN 133 

ENG-049 CRE Writing/Reading 4 

Formerly PT-082D CRE Writing/Reading 

CRF01 053169 04-Jun-07 10-Aug-07 Sweet 



MAT-018 CRE Math 4 

Formerly PT-081D CRE Math 

CRF01 053168 04-Jun-07 10-Aug-07 Cooley 

LEC MTWTH 8:00 AM 8:50 AM LINN 117A 

LAB TTH 10:00 AM 10:50 AM LINN 133 






22 

(Summer 2007) 




Formerly PT-036U College Prep Reading 





CRF02 053060 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Christian 




CRF01 053064 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Cooper 






SDV-086 Academic Prep II 1 

Formerly PT-017U Acad Prep 

CRF01 053062 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Allen 

LAB MTWTH TBA LINN 133 

Full Session 



CRF07 053165 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Cooper 






MAP Medical Assistant 

Refer to the program Web site at www.kirkwood.edu for information on 

the program, courses and registration. 



Students enrolling in mathematics courses must have qualifying ACT or 

COMPASS test scores; or college transcripts to show successful completion 

of appropriate prerequisite. 

First Session 


Formerly PT-102U Basic Math 









MAT-062 Elementary Algebra 3 

Formerly MT-010D Beginning Algebra 

CRF20 050460 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 


CRF30 050463 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 

LEC MTWTH 10:00 AM 11:50 AM LINN 339

2007 Summer 2007 

MAT-102 Intermediate Algebra 4 

Formerly MT-105U Intermediate Algebra 

CRF20 050468 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 


CRF30 050470 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 


MAT-107 Survey of Mathematics 4 

Formerly MT-104U Survey of Mathematics 

CRF10 050466 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 


MAT-115 Mathematics and Society ◆ 3 

Formerly MT-110T Math for Decision Making 

CRF10 050473 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 


MAT-120 College Algebra 3 

Formerly MT-118T College Algebra 

CRF10 050486 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Keller 


MAT-138 College Algebra With Limits 4 

Formerly MT-150T Precalculus I 

CRF10 050498 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Weglarz 


MAT-155 Statistical Ideas 3 

Formerly MT-115T Statistical Ideas 

CRF10 050475 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Davis 


MAT-731 Introduction to Math (Surg Tech Only) 2 

Formerly PT-130U Introduction to Mathematics 

CRF01 053046 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Baenziger 

LEC MTW 12:00 PM 1:50 PM LINN 136 


Full Session 



CRF10 050458 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 


CRTP3 054803 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 

KTS TTH 4:00 PM 5:50 PM LINN 203A 



CRF10 050467 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 


CRTA3 054037 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 

KTS TTH 7:30 AM 9:50 AM LINN 203A 



CRTA1 054651 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Roose 

KTS TTH 10:00 AM 11:50 AM LINN 211B 

MAT-136 Trigonometry & Analytic Geometry 5 

Formerly MT-151T Precalculus II 

CRF10 050497 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 


MAT-140 Finite Math 3 

Formerly MT-120T Finite Mathematics 

CRF10 050487 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 

LEC TTH 6:00 AM 8:00 PM LINN 219 









MAT-157 Statistics 4 

Formerly MT-125T Fundamentals of Statistics 

CRF10 050488 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 


MAT-210 Calculus I 4 

Formerly MT-160T Calculus I 

CRF10 050499 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Weglarz/Schiltz 


CRF20 050500 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Keller/Koopman 


MAT-216 Calculus II ◆ 4 

Formerly MT-161T Calculus II 

CRF10 050501 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Davis/Swart 


Mid Session 



CRF20 050489 04-Jun-07 13-Jul-07 Sedlacek 

LEC MTWTHF 8:00 AM 9:50 AM LINN 110 

MAT-165 Business Calculus 3 

Formerly MT-130T Business Calculus 

CRF10 050493 04-Jun-07 13-Jul-07 Sedlacek 





CRF02 053060 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Christian 





CRF40 050465 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Schiltz 




CRF40 050471 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Koopman 


CRF50 050472 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 




CRF20 050474 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Swart 




CRF30 050492 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Amer 


MAT-740 Introduction to Technical Math 2 

Formerly IT-111U Introduction to Technical Math 

CRF01 056636 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Philpott 

LEC MTWTH 7:00 AM 7:50 AM JONE 128 

23 

(Summer 2007) 


2007 Summer 2007 

MFG Manufacturing 




First Session 

MGT-101 Principles of Management 3 

Formerly AD-102T Introduction to Management 

CRF01 050163 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Lifto 


MGT-145 Human Relations in Management 3 

Formerly PC-105U Human Relations 

CRF01 050155 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Abel 


CRF02 050045 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Holmes 


Full Session 

MGT-130 Principles of Supervision 3 

Formerly AD-104U Principles of Supervision 

CRTP2 053947 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 




CRTP2 053927 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Whitson 


Mid Session 

MGT-137 Developing Leadership Skills 1 

Formerly AD-151U Developing Leadership Skills 

CRF01 050174 16-Jun-07 16-Jun-07 Khaw 

LEC S 8:00 AM 5:00 PM NIEL 127 

MGT-139 Effective Team Bldg/Managers 1 

Formerly AD-149U Effective Team Bldg/Managers 

CRTA2 053550 22-Jun-07 22-Jun-07 Whitson 

KTS F 8:00 AM 4:50 PM LINN 202 

MGT-140 Time Mgmt in the Workplace 1 

Formerly AD-121U Time Mgmt in the Workplace 

CRTA2 053525 01-Jun-07 01-Jun-07 Whitson 

KTS F 8:00 AM 4:50 PM LINN 202 



CRFA3 050054 04-Jun-07 29-Jun-07 Stewart 

LEC MW 9:30 AM 1:50 PM WASH 003 




CRF06 050056 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Walker 


24 

(Summer 2007) 


MKT Marketing 


First Session 

MKT-110 Principles of Marketing 3 

Formerly MR-101T Principles of Marketing 

CRF01 050072 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Millard 


MKT-140 Principles of Selling 3 

Formerly MR-103T Principles of Selling 

CRF01 050074 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Millard 


Full Session 



CRTZ1 054941 21-May-07 31-Jul-07 Wells 


MKT-187 Perspectives/Int'l Marketing 3 

Formerly MR-127U Perspectives/Int'l Marketing 

CRF01 050079 Denmark Abel 

CRF02 050597 England Goings 

MLT Medical Lab Technician 

For more information on this Hawkeye Community College partnership 

program, refer to the Health Science Web site at 

www.kirkwood.edu/health science. 


Contact Rose Kodet, coordinator, at 319-398-4953 for more information. 

Full Session 

MMS-920 Field Experience 3 

Formerly MD-800T Com Media/PR Field Experience 

CRF01 052767 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Kodet 


MMS-948 Special Projects 1 

Formerly MD-999T Special Projects 

CRF01 052768 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Kodet 


MTR Medical Transcription 





Private Music Lessons (14 lessons) - Sign up for a lesson in the music 

wing, Cedar Hall, or call the music office, 319-398-4956, to contact 

your instructor. The materials fee for music lessons applies to the lessons 

themselves, and neither tuition nor fees are refundable past 

the 10th day of the term. 

MUA-300 

Full Session 

Applied Baritone 1-2 

Formerly MC-166T Baritone 

CRF01 052063 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 

LESS TBA TBA TBA 

CRF02 052064 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 


◆ - Check Course Description for Prerequisite

2007 Summer 2007 

MUA-301 Applied Bassoon 1-2 

Formerly MC-161T Bassoon 

CRF01 051103 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 


CRF02 051109 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 


MUA-302 Applied Cello 1-2 

Formerly MC-156T Cello 

CRF01 051110 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 


CRF02 051112 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 


MUA-303 Applied Clarinet 1-2 

Formerly MC-160T Clarinet 

CRF02 051120 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Huyck 


CRF01 051117 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Huyck 


MUA-304 Applied Drum Set 1-2 

Formerly MC-168T Percussion/Drum Set 

CRF01 051124 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 McPartland 

LESS TBA TBA CEDR 370 



MUA-305 Applied Flute 1-2 

Formerly MC-158T Flute 

CRF01 051126 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Chadima 


CRF02 051127 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Chadima 


MUA-306 Applied French Horn 1-2 

Formerly MC-164T French Horn 

CRF01 051130 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Harris 


CRF02 051132 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Harris 


MUA-307 Applied Guitar 1 

Formerly MC-169T Guitar 

CRF00 051133 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Towey 


CRF01 051136 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Gruber 


MUA-308 Applied Oboe 1-2 

Formerly MC-159T Oboe 

CRF01 051141 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Milligan 

LESS TBA TBA 

CRF02 051145 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Milligan 

LESS TBA TBA 

MUA-310 Applied Piano 1-2 

Formerly MC-151T Piano 

CRF01 051153 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Moser 


CRF02 051156 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Moser 


CRF03 051158 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Nichols 


CRF04 051160 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Nichols 



MUA-311 Applied Saxophone 1-2 

Formerly MC-162T Saxophone 

CRF01 051162 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Western 


CRF02 051165 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Western 


MUA-312 Applied String Bass 1 

Formerly MC-157T Bass 

CRF01 051168 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Welch 


MUA-314 Applied Trombone 1-2 

Formerly MC-165T Trombone 

CRF01 051181 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Pedde 




MUA-315 Applied Trumpet 1-2 

Formerly MC-163T Cornet-Trumpet 



CRFO1 051188 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Pedde 


MUA-316 Applied Tuba 1-2 

Formerly MC-167T Tuba 





MUA-317 Applied Viola 1-2 

Formerly MC-155T Viola 

CRF01 052061 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 


CRF02 052066 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 


MUA-318 Applied Violin 1-2 

Formerly MC-154T Violin 

CRF01 051215 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 


CRF02 051221 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 


MUA-319 Applied Voice 1 

Formerly MC-150T Voice 

CRF01 051229 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Holmes 

LESS TBA TBA CEDR 364C 

CRF03 052077 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Rothrock 

LAB TBA TBA CEDR 364 

CRF04 052078 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Benson 

LAB TBA TBA CEDR 364C 



First Session 

MUS-100 Music Appreciation 3 

Formerly MC-100T Music Appreciation 

CRF50 050907 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Moser 

LEC MTWTH 10:00 AM 11:50 AM CEDR 234 

MUS-102 Music Fundamentals 3 

Formerly MC-101T Introduction to Music Theory 

CRF01 050908 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 

LEC MTWTH 


8:00 AM 9:50 AM CEDR 375 

25 

(Summer 2007) 


2007 Summer 2007 

Full Session 



CRTA3 054059 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Risse 

KTS MW 8:00 AM 9:50 AM LINN 203A 

MUS-165 Jazz Combo 1 

Formerly MC-237T Jazz Combo 


LAB TBA TBA CEDR 375 



First Session 

NET-122 Computer Hardware Basics 3 

Formerly DG-211U Intro to PC Hardware 

CRF01 049884 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Symington 


NET-146 Intro to Local Area Networking 3 

Formerly DG-143U Intro to Local Area Networks 

CRF01 049876 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Smith 


NET-174 LAN Administration ◆ 3 

Formerly DG-153U LAN Administration 

CRF01 049877 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Smith 


NET-190 Critical Problem Solving 1 

Formerly DG-176U Critical Problem Solving 

CRF01 049888 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Beaty 

LEC MWF 12:00 PM 12:50 PM NIEL 121 

NET-212 Cisco Networking ◆ 3 

Formerly DG-183U LAN Design/Protocol: Cisco I 

CRF01 049879 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 McCarthy 


NET-338 Directory Concepts ◆ 3 

Formerly DG-224U Directory Concepts 

CRF01 049886 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Symington 


NET-400 Linux Networking ◆ 3 

Formerly DG-223U Linux Networking 



NET-680 TCP/IP For Networking ◆ 3 

Formerly DG-186U TCP/IP For Networking 




NET-137 Advanced PC Concepts ◆ 3 

Formerly DG-182U Advanced PC Concepts 



NET-222 Cisco Routers ◆ 3 

Formerly DG-190U Router Basics: Cisco 2 

CRF01 049883 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Thompson 


26 

(Summer 2007) 



NET-561 NDS Administration ◆ 3 

Formerly DG-180U NetWare NDS Administration 

CRF01 049880 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Thompson 


OTA Occupational Therapy Assisting 



PEA Physical Education - Activities 


First Session 

PEA-154 Racquetball I 1 

Formerly RN-195T Beginning Racquetball 

CRF10 050558 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Muhl 

LAB MW 12:00 PM 1:50 PM JOHN RB1 


LAB TTH 12:00 PM 1:50 PM JOHN RB1 

PEA-174 Tennis I 1 

Formerly RN-172T Beginning Tennis 


LAB MW 10:00 AM 11:50 AM JOHN GYM 

PEA-187 Weight Training I 1 

Formerly RN-213T Weight Conditioning/Fitness I 


LAB TTH 10:00 AM 11:50 AM JOHN WTR 



First Session 

PHI-101 Intro to Philosophy 3 

Formerly PN-101T Intro to Philosophy 

CRF50 52093 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 

LEC MTWTH 12:00 PM 1:50 PM CEDR 341 

PHI-111 Basic Reasoning 3 

Formerly PN-105T Basic Reasoning 

CRF50 052097 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Bullwinkle 


Full Session 

PHI-105 Introduction to Ethics 3 

Formerly PN-109T Introduction to Ethics 

CRTP1 054736 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 McCarty 




CRF50 052108 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 

LEC T 6:00 PM 9:30 PM BENT 322 




CRF50 052110 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 McCord 

LEC MW 6:00 PM 9:30 PM BENT 318

2007 Summer 2007 



PHS-151 

Mid Session 

Introduction to Astronomy 3 

Formerly PA-105T Astronomy 

CRF10 055273 04-Jun-07 13-Jul-07 Elliff 


PHY Physics 


Mid Session 

PHY-120 Introductory Physics 3 

Formerly PA-100T Introductory Physics 

CRF20 050554 04-Jun-07 13-Jul-07 Arnett 

LEC T 10:00 AM 10:50 AM LINN 247 

LAB F 10:00 AM 11:50 AM LINN 248 

LEC MWTH 10:00 AM 11:50 AM LINN 247 

LAB T 10:00 AM 10:50 AM LINN 248 

PNN Nursing - Practical 



POL Politcal Science 


First Session 

POL-111 American National Government 3 

Formerly PO-100T American Government 



POL-121 International Relations 3 

Formerly PO-130T International Relations 



PRL Paralegal 

Contact Wendy Geertz, coordinator, at 319-398-5576 


Full Session 

PRL-111 Adv Legal Research/Writing ◆ 2 

Formerly LA-109T Adv Legal Research/Writing 

CRF01 050946 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Butz 

LEC W 6:00 PM 9:00 PM LINN 105 

PRL-176 Civil Litigation ◆ 3 

Formerly LA-110T Civil Litigation 

CRF01 053872 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Clevenger 

LEC T 6:00 PM 9:30 PM BENT 357 

PRL-181 Workers' Compensation 2 

Formerly LA-149T Workers' Compensation 

CRF01 052776 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Scheldrup 

LEC M 6:00 PM 8:50 PM BENT 304 

PRL-932 Internship 3 

Formerly LA-800T Legal Assistant Internship 

CRF01 052773 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Geertz 




PRL-945 Secured Transactions ◆ 2 

Formerly LA-148T Selected Legal Topics 

CRF01 053875 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 McCuskey 

LEC TH 5:00 PM 7:50 PM BENT 357 



First Session 

PSY-111 Intro to Psychology 3 

Formerly PC-100T General Psychology 

CRF01 050853 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Turnbough 


CRF02 050852 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Mitchell 


CRTP3 054820 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Johnson 


PSY-121 Developmental Psychology ◆ 3 

Formerly PC-200T Developmental Psychology 

CRF03 050854 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Bryant 


CRF04 050855 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Mitchell 


PSY-241 Abnormal Psychology ◆ 3 

Formerly PC-230T Abnormal Psychology 

CRF06 050856 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Cira-Debban 


PSY-251 Social Psychology ◆ 3 

Formerly PC-210T Social Psychology 

CRF05 050857 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Dodd 


Full Session 

PSY-924 Honors Project 1 

Formerly PC-900T Honors Project: Psychology 

CRF12 050858 




CRF06 050878 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Sauerman 


CRF08 050879 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Sauerman 


CRF09 050880 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Stephenson 




CRF10 050881 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Stephenson 


CRF11 050882 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Walker 


CRTP3 054873 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Corr 


PTA Physical Therapist Assistant 



27 

(Summer 2007) 


2007 Summer 2007 

RCP Respiratory Therapist 



REL Religion 


First Session 

REL-140 Religion in the U.S. 3 

Formerly PN-131T Religion in the U.S. 

CRF01 058993 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Jauhiainen 


Full Session 

REL-101 Survey of World Religions 3 

Formerly PN-115T Introduction to World Religion 

CRTP2 053917 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 McCarty 


REL-120 Judaism, Christianity & Islam 3 

Formerly PN-116T Judaism, Christianity & Islam 

CRF51 052115 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Jauhiainen 

LEC T 6:00 PM 9:30 PM BENT 354 



Full Session 

SDV-114 Strategies for Academic Success 3 

Formerly IN-200T Tools for College Success 

CRF01 050887 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Van Steenhuyse 

LEC M 6:00 PM 8:50 PM BENT 315 

Mid Session 

SDV-135 Job Seeking Skills 1 

Formerly PT-117U Success: Job Seeking Skills 

CRF01 053120 08-Jun-07 09-Jun-07 Pounds 

LEC F 5:00 PM 10:00 PM IOWA 125 

LEC S 8:00 AM 7:00 PM IOWA 125 

SDV-178 Stress Management 1 

Formerly PT-112T Stress Management 

CRTA2 053539 08-Jun-07 15-Jun-07 Rosene 

KTS F 8:00 AM 4:50 PM LINN 202 

SOC Sociology 


First Session 

SOC-110 Introduction to Sociology 3 

Formerly SY-100T Introduction to Sociology 

CRF01 050848 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Dobling 


CRF02 050849 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 


28 

(Summer 2007) 



SOC-115 Social Problems 3 

Formerly SY-120T Social Problems 

CRF04 050851 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 


CRF05 050850 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 


SOC-120 Marriage and Family 3 

Formerly SY-110T Marriage and the Family 

CRF03 050847 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Dobling 


Full Session 



CRTP1 054780 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Kolarik 




CRTA1 054049 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 

KTS MW 8:00 AM 9:50 AM LINN 211B 




CRF06 050884 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Strahn-Koller 


CRF07 050883 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Kolarik 




CRF09 050886 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Strahn-Koller 




CRF08 050885 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Ziese 


SPC Speech 


First Session 

SPC-101 Fundamentals of Oral Comm 3 

Formerly CC-130T Fundamentals of Comm 

CRF50 050825 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Skaggs 


CRF52 061130 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Underwood 


CRF54 050826 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Schmoll 


CRF55 050827 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Skaggs 

LEC MTWTH 10:00 AM 11:50 AM BENT 307

2007 Summer 2007 

Full Session 



CRF50 050833 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Merrifield 

LEC M 6:00 PM 9:30 PM BENT 317 

CRF57 050834 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Franzen 

LEC T 6:00 PM 9:30 PM BENT 317 

Mid Summer Session 



CRF58 058991 05-Jun-07 14-Jul-07 Arduini 


CRF59 058992 05-Jun-07 14-Jul-07 Arduini 





CRF50 050829 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Anderson 




CRF53 050832 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Schmoll 




SPC-112 Public Speaking 3 

Formerly CC-132T Public Speaking 



SUR Surgical Technology 



WEL Welding 


Open only to Welding students. 

29 

(Summer 2007) 


2007 Summer 2007 


Full Session 



MRTA1 054632 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Pettibone 

KTS MW 10:00 AM 11:50 AM MARI 112C 


Full Session 



MRTP1 054723 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Pettibone 

KTS MW 12:00 PM 1:50 PM MARI 112C 


First Session 



MRTA2 053859 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 

KTS MTWTH 8:00 AM 9:50 AM MARI 107 

ART Art 

First Session 



MRFAA 057855 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Lawrence 

LEC TTH 5:00 PM 9:00 PM MARI 102 

Full Session 



MRTP3 054777 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Lawrence 

KTS MW 4:00 PM 5:50 PM MARI 112B 


Full Session 



MRTZ6 054984 21-May-07 31-Jul-07 

KTS TH 6:00 PM 8:30 PM MARI 112C 

Mid Session 



MRFML 057841 15-Jun-07 23-Jun-07 Osborne 

LEC F 5:30 PM 9:30 PM MARI 112C 

LAB S 8:30 AM 5:30 PM MARI 112C 




MRFM2 057848 27-Jul-07 4-Aug-07 Osborne 

LEC F 5:30 PM 9:30 PM MARI 112C 

LAB S 8:30 AM 5:30 PM MARI 112C 

30 

(Summer 2007) 

Marion Center 

2900 Eighth Avenue, Marion, IA 52302 

319-398-1052 

www.kirkwood.edu/marion 


BIO Biology 

BIO-189 

First Session 

Microbes and Society 3 

Formerly BI-135T Microbes and Society 

MRFMS 058047 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Armstrong 

LEC MTWTH 12:00 PM 1:50 PM MARI 104 

Full Session 



MRTZ2 053944 21-May-07 31-Jul-07 Bonine 

KTS TTH 6:00 PM 8:30 PM MARI 107 



MRTA3 054084 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Bonine 

LAB W 9:00 AM 11:40 AM LINN 232 

KTS F 8:00 AM 10:40 AM MARI 112B 




MRFHB 058046 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Armstrong 


BUS Business 

Mid Session 



MRFSN 057863 15-Jun-07 16-Jun-07 Pounds 

LEC F 5:00 PM 10:00 PM MARI 105 

S 8:00 AM 7:00 PM 




MRTA2 053571 27-Jul-07 27-Jul-07 Whitson 

KTS F 8:00 AM 4:50 PM MARI 107 



MRTA2 053635 06-Jul-07 06-Jul-07 Wells 

KTS F 8:00 AM 4:50 PM MARI 107 

13-Jul-07 13-Jul-07 

KTS F 8:00 AM 4:50 PM LINN 202 

CHM Chemistry 

Full Session 



MRTA3 054647 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Reiter Kintz 

KTS MW 10:00 AM 11:50 AM MARI 112B

2007 Summer 2007 


Full Session 



MRTZ3 054997 21-May-07 31-Jul-07 Brigham 

KTS TTH 6:00 PM 8:30 PM MARI 112B 



MRTA1 054611 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 

KTS F 8:00 AM 11:50 AM MARI 112C 




MRFLA 057853 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Putzy 






MRTA2 053695 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Penrod 



CSC-110 

Full Session 

Intro to Computers 3 


MRTA6 054034 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 

KTS TTH 7:30 AM 9:50 AM MARI 112C 

ECN Economics 

ECN-130 

Full Session 

Principles of Microeconomics 3 


MRTP2 053793 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Roose 



First Session 



MRTP3 054840 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Brown 

KTS MTWTH 2:00 PM 3:50 PM MARI 112B 



MRFC1 057839 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Ernster 


MRTA2 053672 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Brown 


Full Session 



MRTP1 054766 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 


Marion Center 





MRFC3 057840 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Pitlik 


MRTA2 053682 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 



Full Session 



MRTP2 053804 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Reiter Kintz 

KTS MW 12:00 PM 1:50 PM MARI 107 

HIS History 

First Session 



MRFH2 057851 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 

LEC MTWTH 8:00 AM 9:50 AM MARI 111 




MRTP3 054892 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Peterson 



First Session 



MRTP3 054854 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Zieser 

LAB W 4:00 PM 6:30 PM LINN 239 

KTS F 1:30 PM 2:45 PM MARI 112B 

Full Session 



MRTA3 054713 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Zieser 

KTS F 10:45 AM 1:25 PM MARI 112B 

Mid Session 



MRFX1 058035 09-Jun-07 09-Jun-07 Rippon 

LEC S 8:00 AM 4:50 PM MARI 111 




MRFX2 058040 14-Jul-07 14-Jul-07 Rippon 

LEC S 8:00 AM 4:50 PM MARI 111 

MRFXX 058042 28-Jul-07 28-Jul-07 Rippon 

LEC S 8:00 AM 4:50 PM MARI 111 



MRTP3 054864 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Zieser 

LAB W 4:00 PM 6:30 PM LINN 239 

KTS F 1:30 PM 2:45 PM MARI 112B 

31 

(Summer 2007) 

Marion

2007 Summer 2007 


First Session 


Formerly HM-105T Working in America 

MRFWA 057854 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 



Full Session 



MRTZ2 053830 21-May-07 31-Jul-07 Brown 




MRTP1 054756 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 

KTS TTH 2:00 PM 3:50 PM MARI 112C 



COMPASS test scores; or college transcripts to show successful 

completion of appropriate prerequisites. 

First Session 



MRFB1 057856 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Hoyt 


MRFBA 057857 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Price 

LEC MW 5:00 PM 9:00 PM MARI 111 


Formerly MT-104U Survey of Mathematics 

MRFSM 057861 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Hoyt 

LEC MTWTHF 12:00 PM 1:50 PM MARI 111 



MRFDM 057860 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 




MRFFM 057862 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 


Full Session 



MRTP3 054813 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 

KTS TTH 4:00 PM 5:50 PM MARI 112B 



MRTA3 054044 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Eko 

KTS TTH 7:30 AM 9:50 AM MARI 112B 



MRTA1 054660 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Roose 

KTS TTH 10:00 AM 11:50 AM MARI 112C 

32 

(Summer 2007) 

Marion Center 



Formerly MT-118T College Algebra 

MRFCA 057859 21-May-07 31-Jul-07 













MRFI1 057858 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 



Full Session 



MRTP2 053954 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Whitson 




MRTP2 053934 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Whitson 


Mid Session 



MRTA2 053557 22-Jun-07 22-Jun-07 Whitson 

KTS F 8:00 AM 4:50 PM MARI 107 



MRTA2 053536 01-Jun-07 01-Jun-07 Whitson 

KTS F 8:00 AM 4:50 PM MARI 107 




MRFTM 058065 28-Jul-07 28-Jul-07 Whitson 

LEC S 8:00 AM 4:50 PM MARI 105 



MRFHI 057835 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Hanke 


MKT Marketing 

Full Session 



MRTZ1 054949 21-May-07 31-Jul-07 Wells 

KTS MW 6:00 PM 8:30 PM MARI 112C

2007 Summer 2007 


Full Session 



MRTA3 054069 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Risse 

KTS MW 8:00 AM 9:50 AM MARI 112B 


Full Session 



MRTP1 054743 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 McCarty 



First Session 



MRFGP 058048 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 


MRTP3 054830 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Johnson 





MRFDV 058049 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 


MRTP3 054881 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Corr 


REL Religion 

First Session 



MRFJC 057852 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Burkholder 


REL-101 

Full Session 

Survey of World Religions 3 


MRTP2 053924 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 McCarty 



Mid Session 



MRTA2 053546 08-Jun-07 15-Jun-07 Rosene 

KTS F 8:00 AM 4:50 PM MARI 107 




MRFSM 058061 07-Jul-07 21-Jul-07 Tull 

LEC S 8:00 AM 4:50 PM MARI 111 

LAB S 8:00 AM 4:50 PM MARI 111 

Marion Center 


SOC Sociology 

SOC-110 

Full Session 

Introduction to Sociology 3 


MRTP1 054787 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Kolarik 




MRTA1 054056 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 

KTS MW 8:00 AM 9:50 AM MARI 112C 




MRFIS 058050 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Ward 




MRFMF 058052 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Ward 


SPC Speech 

First Session 



MRFF1 057837 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 


MRFF2 057838 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Lock 


MRFF3 057836 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Franzen 


Full Session 



MRTA3 054701 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 

KTS TTH 10:00 AM 11:50 AM MARI 112B 

MRTZ3 054967 21-May-07 31-Jul-07 

KTS MW 6:00 PM 8:30 PM MARI 112B 

33 

(Summer 2007) 

Marion

2007 Summer 2007 


ACC-111 

Full Session 

Introduction to Accounting 3 


RCTA1 054634 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 

KTS MW 10:00 AM 11:50 AM RESC 3033 


Full Session 



RCTP1 054724 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 

KTS MW 12:00 PM 1:50 PM RESC 3033 


First Session 



RCTA2 053860 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 

KTS MTWTH 8:00 AM 9:50 AM RESC 3025 

ART Art 

Full Session 



RCTP3 054778 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Lawrence 



First Session 



RCF13 056225 25-May-07 02-Jun-07 Osborne 

LEC F 5:30 PM 9:30 PM RESC 3008 

LAB S 8:00 AM 5:30 PM RESC 3008 

Full Session 



RCTZ6 054985 21-May-07 31-Jul-07 

KTS TH 6:00 PM 8:30 PM RESC 3033 




RCF14 056228 13-Jul-07 21-Jul-07 Osborne 

LEC F 5:30 PM 9:30 PM RESC 3008 

LAB S 8:30 AM 5:30 PM RESC 3008 

BIO Biology 

Full Session 



RCTZ2 053945 21-May-07 31-Jul-07 

KTS TTH 6:00 PM 8:30 PM RESC 3025 

34 

(Summer 2007) 

Resource Center 

1035 Fifth Avenue SE, Cedar Rapids, IA 52403 

319-398-1050 

www.kirkwood.edu/resourcecenter 



RCTA3 054085 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 

LAB W 9:00 AM 11:40 AM LINN 232 

KTS F 8:00 AM 10:40 AM RESC 3032 

BUS Business 

First Session 



RCF15 056221 25-May-07 26-May-07 Pounds 

LEC S 8:00 AM 7:00 PM RESC 3022 




RCTA2 053572 27-Jul-07 27-Jul-07 Whitson 

KTS F 8:00 AM 4:50 PM RESC 3025 



RCF15 056227 06-Jul-07 07-Jul-07 Pounds 

LEC F 5:00 PM 9:30 PM RESC 3022 

RCTA2 053636 06-Jul-07 06-Jul-07 

KTS F 8:00 AM 4:50 PM RESC 3025 

CHM Chemistry 

Full Session 



RCTA3 054648 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Reiter Kintz 



Full Session 



RCTZ3 054999 21-May-07 31-Jul-07 Brigham 




RCTA1 054619 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 

KTS F 8:00 AM 11:50 AM RESC 3033 





RCTA2 053696 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Penrod 



Full Session 



RCTA6 054035 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 

KTS TTH 7:30 AM 9:50 AM RESC 3033 

◆ - Check Course Description for Prerequisite

2007 Summer 2007 

ECN Economics 

Full Session 



RCTP2 053794 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Roose 



First Session 



RCTP3 054842 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Brown 

KTS MTWTH 2:00 PM 3:50 PM RESC 3032 



RCTA2 053673 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Brown 


Full Session 



RCTP1 054768 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 





RCTA2 053683 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 



Full Session 



RCTP2 053805 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Reiter Kintz 



Full Session 

ESI-015 Int ESL Communications 2 5 


RCFM2 052381 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 

LEC MW 12:00 PM 2:30 PM RESC 3020 

ESI-017 Intensive ESL Composition 2 5 


RCFC2 052363 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 

LEC TTH 12:00 PM 2:30 PM RESC 3020 

ESI-022 Intensive ESL Grammar 2 5 


RCFG2 052377 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 

LEC TTH 8:00 AM 10:30 AM RESC 3020 

ESI-029 Intensive ESL Reading 2 5 


RCFR2 052371 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 

LEC MW 8:00 AM 10:30 AM RESC 3020 



ESI-041 Int ESL Communications 3 ◆ 5 


RCFM3 052382 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 


ESI-043 Intensive ESL Composition 3 ◆ 5 


RCFC3 052364 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 

LEC TTH 12:00 PM 2:30 PM RESC 3021 



RCFG3 052378 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 

LEC TTH 8:00 AM 10:30 AM RESC 3021 

ESI-055 Intensive ESL Reading 3 ◆ 5 


RCFR3 052372 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 

LEC MW 8:00 AM 10:30 AM RESC 3021 

FLS Spanish 

Full Session 



RCF02 056229 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Shindelar 


HIS History 




RCTP3 054893 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Peterson 



First Session 



RCTP3 054855 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 

LAB W 4:00 PM 6:30 PM LINN 239 

KTS F 1:30 PM 2:45 PM RESC 3032 

Full Session 



RCTA3 054714 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 

KTS F 10:45 AM 1:25 PM RESC 3032 




RCTP3 054865 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 

LAB W 4:00 PM 6:30 PM LINN 239 

KTS F 1:30 PM 2:45 PM RESC 3032 


Full Session 



RCTZ2 053831 21-May-07 31-Jul-07 Brown 


35 

(Summer 2007) 

Resource Center

2007 Summer 2007 



RCTP1 054757 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 






Full Session 


Formerly MT-102U Basic Math 

RCF11 056287 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 

LEC T 5:00 PM 9:00 PM RESC 3037 



RCF06 056231 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Bone 

LEC T 5:00 PM 9:00 PM RESC 3024 



RCF04 056237 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Hendryx 

LEC TH 5:00 PM 9:00 PM RESC 3037 

RCTP3 054815 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 




RCTA3 054045 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 




RCTA1 054661 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Roose 











Full Session 



RCTP2 053955 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 




RCF14 056230 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Hanke 

LEC W 5:00 PM 9:00 PM RESC 3008 

RCTP2 053935 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 


36 

(Summer 2007) 



Mid Session 



RCTA2 053558 22-Jun-07 22-Jun-07 Whitson 

KTS F 8:00 AM 4:50 PM RESC 3025 



RCF18 056226 01-Jun-07 01-Jun-07 Hendryx 

LEC F 8:00 AM 4:50 PM RESC 3037 

RCTA2 053537 01-Jun-07 01-Jun-07 Whitson 

KTS F 8:00 AM 4:50 PM RESC 3025 

MKT Marketing 

Full Session 



RCTZ1 054950 21-May-07 31-Jul-07 



Full Session 



RCTA3 054070 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Risse 



Full Session 



RCTP1 054744 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 



First Session 



RCTP3 054831 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 


Full Session 



RCF01 056233 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Hanke 

LEC T 6:00 PM 9:50 PM RESC 3022 




RCTP3 054882 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 

KTS MTWTH 12:00 PM 1:50 PM RESC 3032

2007 Summer 2007 

REL Religion 

Full Session 



RCTP2 053925 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 



Mid Session 



RCTA2 053547 08-Jun-07 15-Jun-07 Rosene 

KTS F 8:00 AM 4:50 PM RESC 3025 

SOC Sociology 

Full Session 



RCTP1 054788 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 






RCTA1 054057 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 


SPC Speech 

First Session 



RCF07 056186 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Sladek 


Full Session 



RCTA3 054702 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 


RCTZ3 054968 21-May-07 31-Jul-07 

KTS MW 6:00 PM 8:30 PM RESC 3032 Resource Center 

37 

(Summer 2007)

2007 Summer 2007 

Full Session 



ICTA1 054630 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 

KTS MW 10:00 AM 11:50 AM ICCR 101 

Mid Session 



ICF01 057881 04-Jun-07 27-Jul-07 

LEC MW 6:00 PM 9:50 PM ICAN 111 



ICF01 057882 04-Jun-07 27-Jul-07 

LEC TTH 6:00 PM 9:50 PM ICAN 111 

ACC-362 Accounting Spreadsheets ◆ 4 

Formerly AO-113U Accounting Spreadsheets 

ICF01 057883 04-Jun-07 27-Jul-07 Dye 

LEC TTH 6:00 PM 9:50 PM ICCR 213 

First Session 

ADM-142 Desktop Publishing 3 

Formerly OF-127U Desktop Publishing 

ICF01 057969 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Dye 

L/L MW 6:00 PM 9:50 PM ICCR 103 

Full Session 



ICTP1 054721 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 

KTS MW 12:00 PM 1:50 PM ICCR 101 

First Session 



ICTA2 053855 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 

KTS MTWTH 8:00 AM 9:50 AM ICCR 117 

38 

(Summer 2007) 

Iowa City Campus 

The Kirkwood Iowa City Campus is located at 1816 Lower Muscatine Road, near the Sycamore Mall on the southeast side of Iowa 

City. The campus offers approximately 160 different courses each semester and works closely with the University of Iowa to facilitate 

the transfer of credits. The campus includes a library, bookstore, test center, computer labs, science labs, art studio and quiet study 

areas. For more information about the Iowa City Campus and its offerings, call 319-887-3658. 

Iowa City Campus location codes: ICCR is Credit Center, 1816 Lower Muscatine Road; ICAN is Annex, 1814 Lower Muscatine Road. 

Of special interest to University of Iowa students: Selected Spanish classes with location CAPT are held in the Old Capitol Mall in 

cooperation with the University of Iowa. 

Students seeking an A.A. degree must complete one approved diversity course. Diversity courses are identified under the Arts and 

Sciences Courses section, on page 70. 

Anytime/Anywhere course listings begin on page 65. 



Contact Steve Abram, coordinator, at 319-887-3629 




ART Art 

ART-101 

Full Session 

Art Appreciation 3 


ICTP3 054775 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Lawrence 


Mid Session 



ICF01 057884 04-Jun-07 27-Jul-07 Songe 

LEC MW 12:00 PM 2:50 PM ICCR 350 

ART-143 Painting: Watercolor 3 

Formerly AR-140T Painting I 

ICF01 057885 04-Jun-07 27-Jul-07 Ellis 

LEC TTH 9:00 AM 11:50 AM ICCR 208 


Contact Steve Abram, coordinator, at 319-887-3629 


First Session 

BCA-214 Adv Computer Business Apps ◆ 3 

Formerly OF-137U Adv Computer Business Apps 

ICFO1 060706 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Abram 

L/L MTWTHF 10:00 AM 11:50 AM ICCR 103 


BCA-253 Desktop Publishing Projects ◆ 2 

Formerly OF-162U Desktop Publishing Projects 

ICF01 057973 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Dye 


BIO Biology 

BIO-186 

First Session 

Microbiology 4 

Formerly BI-130T Microbiology 

ICF01 058030 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Boyer 

LEC MTTH 9:00 AM 10:50 AM ICCR 263 

W 12:00 PM 12:50 PM ICCR 263 

F 11:00 AM 11:50 AM ICCR 263 

LAB W 9:00 AM 11:50 AM ICCR 209 

F 9:00 AM 10:50 AM ICCR 209 

ICF02 058031 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Boyer 

LEC MTTH 9:00 AM 10:50 AM ICCR 263 

W 12:00 PM 12:50 PM ICCR 263 

F 11:00 AM 11:50 AM ICCR 263 

LAB W 1:00 PM 3:50 PM ICCR 209 

F 12:00 PM 1:50 PM ICCR 209

2007 Summer 2007 

Full Session 



ICTZ2 053942 21-May-07 31-Jul-07 Bonine 

KTS TTH 6:00 PM 8:30 PM ICCR 117 



ICTA3 054082 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 

LAB W 9:00 AM 11:40 AM LINN 232 

KTS F 8:00 AM 10:40 AM ICCR 119 

Mid Session 


Formerly BI-100T College Biology for Non-Majors 

ICF01 058034 04-Jun-07 27-Jul-07 West 


LAB MW 3:00 PM 4:50 PM ICCR 164 



ICF01 058037 04-Jun-07 27-Jul-07 Fagenbaum 




ICF01 058032 04-Jun-07 27-Jul-07 Hall 

LEC MW 9:00 AM 11:50 AM ICCR 212 

LAB TTH 9:00 AM 10:50 AM ICCR 164 

BIO-173 Human Anatomy/Phys II w/Lab ◆ 4 

Formerly BI-151T Human Anatomy & Physiology II 

ICF01 058033 04-Jun-07 27-Jul-07 Ritter 


LAB TTH 2:00 PM 3:50 PM ICCR 164 

BUS Business 

First Session 



ICF01 057995 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 

LEC MTWTH 10:00 AM 11:50 AM ICAN 111 

Full Session 

BUS-932 Internship 3 

Formerly AD-801T Business Internship 

ICF01 057975 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Abram 

INT TBA TBA ICCR 106 


BUS-178 How to Deliver Winning Presentations 1 


ICTA2 053568 27-Jul-07 27-Jul-07 Whitson 

KTS F 8:00 AM 4:50 PM ICCR 117 

BUS-290 Employ Search/Workpl Success 1 


ICTA2 053633 06-Jul-07 13-Jul-07 

KTS F 8:00 AM 4:50 PM ICCR 117 

KTS F 8:00 AM 4:50 PM LINN 202 



CHM Chemistry 

CHM-110 

Full Session 

Introduction to Chemistry 3 


ICTA3 054642 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Reiter Kintz 





ICF01 058041 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Elshafie 

LEC MTWTH 10:00 AM 11:50 AM ICCR 216 


Formerly CN-101T Introduction to Chemistry Lab 

ICF01 058043 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Elshafie 

LAB TTH 12:00 PM 1:50 PM ICCR 209 


Full Session 

CLS-140 Understanding Cultures: The Mideast 3 


ICTZ3 054995 21-May-07 31-Jul-07 Brigham 


CLS-151 Understanding Cultures: Latin America 3 


ICTA1 054608 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 

KTS F 8:00 AM 11:50 AM ICCR 101 


Contact Michael Penrod, coordinator, at 319-398-5899 ext. 5202 for 

more information. 




ICTA2 053693 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Penrod 

KTS MTWTH 8:00 AM 9:50 AM ICCR 117 


Contact Joe DeMaria at 319-887-3643 for more information. 

First Session 



ICF01 057981 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 DeMaria 

L/L MW 6:00 PM 9:50 PM ICCR 213 


Mid Session 


Formerly HM-136T Film Analysis 

ICF01 057963 04-Jun-07 27-Jul-07 Foster 


39 

(Summer 2007) 

Iowa City

2007 Summer 2007 

ECN Economics 

First Session 



ICF01 057900 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Mekies 






Full Session 



ICTP2 053791 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Roose 



Students enrolling in Composition courses must have qualifying ACT or 

Compass test scores; or college transcripts to show successful completion 

of appropriate prerequisites. 

First Session 




LEC MTWTH 12:00 PM 1:50 PM ICCR 353 

Mid Session 



ICF01 057893 04-Jun-07 27-Jul-07 Petrova 

LEC MWF 12:00 PM 1:50 PM ICCR 348 



ICF02 057894 04-Jun-07 27-Jul-07 




ICF01 057895 04-Jun-07 27-Jul-07 


ENG-106 


Composition II ◆ 3 


ICF02 057896 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Hulm 



Full Session 



ICTP2 053801 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Reiter Kintz 


FLF French 

FLF-141 

First Session 

Elementary French I 4 

Formerly FO-100T Elementary French I 

ICF01 057901 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Skoglund 

LEC 

40 

MTWTHF 9:00 AM 10:50 AM ICCR 352 

(Summer 2007) 



FLF-231 Intermediate French I ◆ 3 

Formerly FO-300T Intermediate French I 

ICF01 057902 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Beachy 

LEC MTTHF 12:00 PM 1:50 PM ICCR 352 


FLF-142 Elementary French II 4 

Formerly FO-200T Elementary French II 

ICF01 057925 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Beachy 

LEC MTWTHF 9:00 AM 10:50 AM ICCR 352 

FLF-232 Intermediate French II ◆ 3 

Formerly FO-310T Intermediate French II 

ICF01 057926 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Beachy 

LEC MTTHF 12:00 PM 1:50 PM ICCR 352 

FLS Spanish 

Contact Bridget Malone at 319-887-3618 for more information. 

First Session 



ICF01 057904 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Heath 

LEC MTWTHF 8:00 AM 9:50 AM ICAN 110 

ICF02 057905 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Heath 

LEC MTWTHF 11:00 AM 12:50 PM ICAN 110 

ICF03 057906 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 

LEC MTWTHF 1:00 PM 2:50 PM ICAN 110 

ICF04 057907 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 

LEC MTWTH 5:30 PM 7:50 PM ICAN 110 



ICF01 057908 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Munoz-Perez 


ICF02 057909 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Munoz-Perez 

LEC MTWTHF 11:00 AM 12:50 PM ICAN 106 

ICF03 057912 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Cuevas 




ICF01 057913 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 

LEC MTTHF 8:00 AM 9:50 AM CAPT 1101 

ICF02 057914 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 


ICF03 057916 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 

LEC MTTHF 11:00 AM 12:50 PM ICAN 113 

ICF04 057917 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Campagna 


ICF05 057918 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Campagna 




ICF01 057920 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 

LEC MTTHF 9:00 AM 10:50 AM ICAN 106 

ICF02 057921 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 

LEC MTTHF 12:00 PM 1:50 PM CAPT 1101 

ICF03 057922 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 

LEC MTTHF 1:00 PM 2:50 PM ICAN 106 

ICF04 057924 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 

LEC MTWTH 5:30 PM 7:20 PM ICCR 352

2007 Summer 2007 




ICF05 057928 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Perez-Bendorf 


ICF06 057929 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 




ICF04 057932 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 


ICF05 057930 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Cuevas 


ICF06 057931 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Cuevas 

LEC MTWTHF 12:00 PM 1:50 PM ICAN 106 



ICF06 057934 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 

LEC MTTHF 11:00 AM 12:50 PM ICAN 110 

ICF07 057935 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 




ICF05 057933 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 


ICF06 057936 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 

LEC MTTHF 12:00 PM 1:50 PM CAPT 1101 

ICF07 057937 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 


ICF08 057939 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 


HIS History 

Mid Session 



ICF01 057954 04-Jun-07 27-Jul-07 McMahon 




ICF01 058271 04-Jun-07 27-Jul-07 McMahon 





ICTP3 054890 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Peterson 

KTS MTWTH 2:00 PM 3:50 PM ICCR 119 



First Session 



ICF01 057944 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 

LEC M 12:00 PM 1:20 PM ICCR 207 





ICF01 057940 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 

LEC W 12:00 PM 1:20 PM ICCR 207 

LAB M 6:00 PM 8:50 PM LINN 236 

ICF02 057942 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 

LEC W 12:00 PM 1:20 PM ICCR 207 


ICTP3 054852 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 

LAB W 4:00 PM 6:30 PM LINN 239 

KTS F 1:30 PM 2:45 PM ICCR 119 

Full Session 



ICF01 057952 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 

LEC T 6:00 PM 8:40 PM ICCR 207 

ICTA3 054710 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 

KTS F 10:45 AM 1:25 PM ICCR 119 




ICF01 057946 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 

LEC W 12:00 PM 1:20 PM ICCR 207 

LAB M 6:00 PM 8:30 PM LINN 236 

ICF02 057948 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 

LEC W 12:00 PM 1:20 PM ICCR 207 


ICTP3 054862 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 

LAB W 4:00 PM 6:30 PM LINN 239 

KTS F 1:30 PM 2:45 PM ICCR 119 


Mid Session 



ICF01 057961 04-Jun-07 27-Jul-07 Keyes 

LEC MWF 1:00 PM 2:50 PM ICAN 103 


Full Session 



ICTZ2 053827 21-May-07 31-Jul-07 Brown 




ICTP1 054754 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 


Mid Session 



ICF01 057993 04-Jun-07 27-Jul-07 Keyes 

LEC MWF 10:00 AM 11:50 AM ICCR 350 

ICF02 057994 04-Jun-07 27-Jul-07 


41 

(Summer 2007) 

Iowa City

2007 Summer 2007 





First Session 



ICF01 058001 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Cochran 


Full Session 



ICTP3 054810 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 




ICTA3 054042 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 

KTS TTH 7:30 AM 9:50 AM ICCR 119 



ICTA1 054658 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Roose 

KTS TTH 10:00 AM 11:50 AM ICCR 101 

MAT-140 Finite Mathematics ◆ 3 








Mid Session 



ICF01 058002 04-Jun-07 27-Jul-07 



Formerly MT-150T Precalculus I 

ICF01 058004 04-Jun-07 27-Jul-07 




ICF01 058005 04-Jun-07 27-Jul-07 


ICF02 058006 04-Jun-07 27-Jul-07 



Formerly MT-130T Business Calculus 

ICF01 058007 04-Jun-07 27-Jul-07 


ICF02 058008 04-Jun-07 27-Jul-07 





ICF01 058009 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 

LEC MTWTHF 9:00 AM 10:50 AM ICCR 255 

42 

(Summer 2007) 




MGT-130 

Full Session 

Principles of Supervision 3 


ICTP2 053952 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 




ICTP2 053932 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 


Mid Session 



ICTA2 053555 22-Jun-07 22-Jun-07 Whitson 

KTS F 8:00 AM 4:50 PM ICCR 117 



ICTA2 053534 01-Jun-07 01-Jun-07 Whitson 

KTS F 8:00 AM 4:50 PM ICCR 117 



ICF01 057966 04-Jun-07 27-Jul-07 Kosobucki 





ICF01 057996 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 


MKT Marketing 

Full Session 



ICTZ1 054947 21-May-07 31-Jul-07 



Full Session 

MUA-307 Applied Guitar 1 

Formerly MC-169T Guitar 

ICF01 058016 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Perrotte 


ICF02 058017 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Gruber 


MUA-310 Applied Piano 1 


ICF01 058013 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Nichols 

LESS TBA TBA ICCR 251 

MUA-310 Applied Piano 2 


ICF02 058014 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Nichols 


MUA-312 Applied String Bass 1 

Formerly MC-157T Bass 

ICF01 058018 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Welch 

LESS TBA TBA TBA

2007 Summer 2007 

MUA-318 Applied Violin 1 

Formerly MC-154T Violin 

ICF01 058015 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Cross 




ICF01 058011 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 McTyre 




ICF02 058012 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 McTyre 



Full Session 



ICTA3 054064 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Risse 


Mid Session 



ICF01 058010 04-Jun-07 27-Jul-07 Wachsmuth 



Contact Joe DeMaria at 319-887-3643 for more information. 

First Session 

NET-785 Fund of Desktop Support 3 

Formerly DG-204U Fund of Desktop Support 

ICF01 057991 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 DeMaria 

L/L MTWTHF 2:00 PM 3:50 PM ICCR 258 

Mid Session 

NET-400 Linux Networking ◆ 3 

Formerly DG-223U Linux Networking 

ICF01 057992 04-Jun-07 27-Jul-07 Wickelhaus 

L/L TTH 6:00 PM 9:50 PM ICCR 258 


Full Session 



ICTP1 054741 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 


Mid Session 



ICF01 058020 04-Jun-07 27-Jul-07 




ICF01 058021 04-Jun-07 27-Jul-07 






Formerly PN-101T Intro to Philosophy 

ICF01 058023 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 



Mid Session 

PHS-151 Introduction to Astronomy 3 

Formerly PA-105T Astronomy 

ICF01 058038 04-Jun-07 27-Jul-07 Studer 



First Session 



ICTP3 054828 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 


Mid Session 



ICF01 058025 04-Jun-07 27-Jul-07 




ICF01 058026 04-Jun-07 27-Jul-07 





ICF02 058028 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 




ICTP3 054879 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 


REL Religion 

Full Session 



ICTP2 053922 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 


Mid Session 



ICF01 058019 04-Jun-07 27-Jul-07 


43 

(Summer 2007) 

Iowa City

2007 Summer 2007 


Mid Session 



ICTA2 053544 08-Jun-07 15-Jun-07 Rosene 

KTS F 8:00 AM 4:50 PM ICCR 117 

SOC Sociology 

First Session 



ICF01 058044 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Miller 


Full Session 



ICTP1 054785 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 




ICTA1 054054 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 


Mid Session 



ICF01 058045 04-Jun-07 27-Jul-07 


44 

(Summer 2007) 



SPC Speech 

SPC-101 

First Session 

Fundamentals of Oral Comm 3 


ICF01 057886 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 


ICF02 057887 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 


Mid Session 



ICF03 057888 04-Jun-07 27-Jul-07 


ICF04 057889 04-Jun-07 27-Jul-07 





ICF05 057891 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 

LEC MTWTH 10:00 AM 11:50 AM ICAN 115

2007 Summer 2007 

Kirkwood operates learning centers in each of the counties that make up the college’s service area. Each 

center offers a large selection of college credit courses, making it possible for a student to earn an Associate 

of Arts degree at a location close to home. Besides college credit courses, each center provides continuing 

education classes, high school completion programs and GED testing services. 

Kirkwood Telecommunications System (KTS) uses interactive, instructional television to bring college credit 

courses to many locations throughout our seven-county service area. Faculty interact with students at each 

location and answer questions via microphones and TV cameras in the classroom. 

45 

(Summer 2007) 

County Centers

2007 Summer 2007 


Full Session 



BPTA1 054626 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 

KTS MW 10:00 AM 11:50 AM BELL 100 


Full Session 



BPTP1 054718 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 

KTS MW 12:00 PM 1:50 PM BELL 100 


First Session 



BPTA2 053852 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 

KTS MTWTH 8:00 AM 9:50 AM BELL 102 

ART Art 

Full Session 



BPTP3 054772 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Lawrence 



Full Session 



BPTZ6 054976 21-May-07 31-Jul-07 

KTS TH 6:00 PM 8:30 PM BELL 100 

BIO Biology 

Full Session 



BPTZ2 053939 21-May-07 31-Jul-07 Bonine 

KTS TTH 6:00 PM 8:30 PM BELL 102 



BPTA3 054079 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 

LAB W 9:00 AM 11:40 AM LINN 232 

KTS F 8:00 AM 10:40 AM BELL 202 

46 

(Summer 2007) 

Belle Plaine Center 

1214 Ninth Avenue, Belle Plaine, IA 52208 

319-444-2549 

www.kirkwood.edu/belleplaine 


BUS Business 

BUS-178 


How to Deliver Winning Presentation 1 


BPTA2 053565 27-Jul-07 27-Jul-07 Whitson 

KTS F 8:00 AM 4:50 PM BELL 102 



06-Jul-07 06-Jul-07 Whitson 

KTS F 8:00 AM 4:50 PM BELL 202 

BPTA2 053630 13-Jul-07 13-Jul-07 Whitson 

KTS F 8:00 AM 4:50 PM LINN 202 

CHM Chemistry 

Full Session 



BPTA3 054638 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Reiter Kintz 



Full Session 



BPTZ3 054992 21-May-07 31-Jul-07 Brigham 




BPTA1 054604 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 

KTS F 8:00 AM 11:50 AM BELL 100 





BPTA2 053690 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Penrod 



Full Session 



BPTA6 054029 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 

KTS TTH 7:30 AM 9:50 AM BELL 100 

ECN Economics 

Full Session 



BPTP2 053788 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Roose 

KTS TTH 2:00 PM 3:50 PM BELL 102

2007 Summer 2007 


First Session 



BPTP3 054835 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Brown 

KTS MTWTH 2:00 PM 3:50 PM BELL 202 



BPTA2 053667 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Brown 


Full Session 

ENG-070 Personal Achievement Writing 1 

Formerly PT-040D P.A. Writing 

BPSU7 055898 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Olson 

LAB TW TBA BELL 300 

ENG-075 Personal Achievement Reading 1 

Formerly PT-030D P.A. Reading 





BPTP1 054761 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 





BPTA2 053677 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 



Full Session 



BPTP2 053798 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Reiter Kintz 


HIS History 




BPTP3 054886 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Peterson 



First Session 



BPTP3 054849 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 

LAB W 4:00 PM 6:30 PM LINN 239 

KTS F 1:30 PM 2:45 PM BELL 202 

Full Session 



BPTA3 054706 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 

KTS F 10:45 AM 1:25 PM BELL 202 






BPTP3 054859 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 

LAB W 4:00 PM 6:30 PM LINN 239 

KTS F 1:30 PM 2:45 PM BELL 202 


Full Session 



BPTZ2 053824 21-May-07 31-Jul-07 Brown 




BPTP1 054751 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 






Full Session 



BPTP3 054805 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 


MAT-095 Personal Achievement Math 1 

Formerly PT-070D P.A. Math 





BPTA3 054039 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 




BPTA1 054654 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Roose 











Full Session 



BPTP2 053949 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 


47 

(Summer 2007) 

Belle Plaine

2007 Summer 2007 



BPTP2 053929 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 


Mid Session 



BPTA2 053552 22-Jun-07 22-Jun-07 Whitson 

KTS F 8:00 AM 4:50 PM BELL 102 



BPTA2 053529 01-Jun-07 01-Jun-07 Whitson 

KTS F 8:00 AM 4:50 PM BELL 102 

MKT Marketing 

Full Session 



BPTZ1 054944 21-May-07 31-Jul-07 



MUS-100 

Full Session 

Music Appreciation 3 


BPTA3 054061 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Risse 



Full Session 



BPTP1 054738 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 



First Session 



BPTP3 054823 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 





BPTP3 054875 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 


48 

(Summer 2007) 



REL Religion 

REL-101 

Full Session 



BPTP2 053919 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 



Mid Session 



BPTA2 053541 08-Jun-07 15-Jun-07 Rosene 

KTS F 8:00 AM 4:50 PM BELL 102 

SOC Sociology 

Full Session 



BPTP1 054782 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 




BPTA1 054051 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 


SPC Speech 

Full Session 


Formerly CC-130T Fundamentals of 

BPTA3 054696 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 


BPTZ3 054961 21-May-07 31-Jul-07 

KTS MW 6:00 PM 8:30 PM BELL 202

2007 Summer 2007 

Full Session 



JNTA1 054631 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Pettibone 

KTS MW 10:00 AM 11:50 AM MONT 315 

Full Session 



JNTP1 054722 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Pettibone 

KTS MW 12:00 PM 1:50 PM MONT 315 

First Session 



JNTA2 053858 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 

KTS MTWTH 8:00 AM 9:50 AM MONT 302 

ART-101 

Full Session 

Art Appreciation 3 


JNTP3 054776 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Lawrence 



BCA-189 

Full Session 

Microcomputer Literacy 1 


JNTZ6 054983 21-May-07 31-Jul-07 

KTS TH 6:00 PM 8:30 PM MONT 315 

BIO Biology 

Full Session 



JNTZ2 053943 21-May-07 31-Jul-07 Bonine 

KTS TTH 6:00 PM 8:30 PM MONT 302 



JNTA3 054083 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Bonine 

LAB W 9:00 AM 11:40 AM LINN 232 

KTS F 8:00 AM 10:40 AM MONT 316 

BUS Business 

BUS-178 


How to Deliver Winning Present 1 


JNTA2 053570 27-Jul-07 27-Jul-07 Whitson 

KTS F 8:00 AM 4:50 PM MONT 302 

Monticello Center 


818 West First Street, Monticello, IA 52310 

319-465-5988 

www.kirkwood.edu/monticello 




ART Art 




JNTA2 053634 06-Jul-07 13-Jul-07 

KTS F (7/6) 8:00 AM 4:50 PM MONT 202 

KTS F (7/13) 8:00 AM 4:50 PM LINN 202 

CHM Chemistry 

Full Session 



JNTA3 054644 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Reiter Kintz 



Full Session 



JNTZ3 054996 21-May-07 31-Jul-07 Brigham 




JNTA1 054610 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 

KTS F 8:00 AM 11:50 AM MONT 315 





JNTA2 053694 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Penrod 



Full Session 



JNTA6 054033 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 

KTS TTH 7:30 AM 9:50 AM MONT 315 

ECN Economics 

Full Session 



JNTP2 053792 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Roose 



First Session 



JNTP3 054839 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Brown 

KTS MTWTH 2:00 PM 3:50 PM MONT 316 

49 

(Summer 2007) 

Monticello

2007 Summer 2007 



JNTA2 053671 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Brown 


Full Session 



JNF07 052961 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Schubick 

LAB TW TBA MONT 307 







JNTP1 054765 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 





JNTA2 053681 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 



Full Session 



JNTP2 053802 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Reiter Kintz 


HIS History 




JNTP3 054891 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Peterson 



HSC-210 

First Session 

Health Skills I 1 


JNTP3 054853 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 

LAB W 4:00 PM 6:30 PM LINN 239 

KTS F 1:30 PM 2:45 PM MONT 316 

Full Session 



JNTA3 054712 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 

KTS F 10:45 AM 1:25 PM MONT 316 




JNTP3 054863 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 

LAB W 4:00 PM 6:30 PM LINN 239 

KTS F 1:30 PM 2:45 PM MONT 316 

50 

(Summer 2007) 




LIT-206 

Full Session 

Forms of Lit: Fiction ◆ 3 


JNTZ2 053828 21-May-07 31-Jul-07 Brown 




JNTP1 054755 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 






Full Session 



JNTP3 054811 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 








JNTA3 054043 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Eko 




JNTA1 054659 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Roose 











Full Session 



JNTP2 053953 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Whitson 




JNTP2 053933 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Whitson 

KTS MW 2:00 PM 3:50 PM MONT 302

2007 Summer 2007 

Mid Session 



JNTA2 053556 22-Jun-07 22-Jun-07 Whitson 

KTS F 8:00 AM 4:50 PM MONT 302 



JNTA2 053535 01-Jun-07 01-Jun-07 Whitson 

KTS F 8:00 AM 4:50 PM MONT 302 

MKT Marketing 

Full Session 



JNTZ1 054948 21-May-07 31-Jul-07 Wells 



Full Session 



JNTA3 054067 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Risse 



Full Session 



JNTP1 054742 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 McCarty 



First Session 



JNTP3 054829 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Johnson 





JNTP3 054880 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Corr 


REL Religion 

Full Session 



JNTP2 053923 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 McCarty 





Mid Session 



JNTA2 053545 08-Jun-07 15-Jun-07 Rosene 

KTS F 8:00 AM 4:50 PM MONT 302 

SOC Sociology 

Full Session 



JNTP1 054786 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Kolarik 




JNTA1 054055 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 


SPC Speech 

Full Session 



JNTA3 054700 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 


JNTZ3 054966 21-May-07 31-Jul-07 


51 

(Summer 2007) 

Monticello

2007 Summer 2007 


Full Session 



CDTA1 054627 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 

KTS MW 10:00 AM 11:50 AM TIPT 305 


Full Session 



CDTP1 054719 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 

KTS MW 12:00 PM 1:50 PM TIPT 305 


First Session 



CDTA2 053853 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 

KTS MTWTH 8:00 AM 9:50 AM TIPT 304 

ART Art 

Full Session 



CDTP3 054773 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Lawrence 



Full Session 



CDTZ6 054978 21-May-07 31-Jul-07 

KTS TH 6:00 PM 8:30 PM TIPT 305 

BIO Biology 

Full Session 



CDTZ2 053940 21-May-07 31-Jul-07 Bonine 

KTS TTH 6:00 PM 8:30 PM TIPT 304 



CDTA3 054080 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 

LAB W 9:00 AM 11:40 AM LINN 232 

KTS F 8:00 AM 10:40 AM TIPT 308 

52 

(Summer 2007) 

Tipton Center 

1410 Cedar Street, Tipton, IA 52772 

563-886-3101 

www.kirkwood.edu/tipton 


BUS Business 

BUS-178 




CDTA2 053566 27-Jul-07 27-Jul-07 Whitson 

KTS F 8:00 AM 4:50 PM TIPT 304 



CDTA2 053631 06-Jul-07 06-Jul-07 

KTS F 8:00 AM 4:50 PM TIPT 304 

13-Jul-07 13-Jul-07 

KTS F 8:00 AM 4:50 PM LINN 202 

CHM Chemistry 

Full Session 



CDTA3 054640 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Reiter Kintz 



Full Session 



CDTZ3 054993 21-May-07 31-Jul-07 Brigham 




CDTA1 054605 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 

KTS F 8:00 AM 11:50 AM TIPT 305 





CDTA2 053691 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Penrod 



Full Session 



CDTA6 054030 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 

KTS TTH 7:30 AM 9:50 AM TIPT 305 

ECN Economics 

Full Session 



CDTP2 053789 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Roose 

KTS TTH 2:00 PM 3:50 PM TIPT 304

2007 Summer 2007 

First Session 



CDTP3 054836 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Brown 

KTS MTWTH 2:00 PM 3:50 PM TIPT 308 



CDTA2 053668 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Brown 


Full Session 



CDTP1 054762 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 


ENG-106 


Composition II ◆ 3 


CDTA2 053678 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 



Full Session 



CDTP2 053799 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Reiter Kintz 





CDTP3 054887 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Peterson 


First Session 



CDTP3 054850 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 

LAB W 4:00 PM 6:30 PM LINN 239 

KTS F 1:30 PM 2:45 PM TIPT 308 

Full Session 



CDTA3 054707 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 

KTS F 10:45 AM 1:25 PM TIPT 308 




CDTP3 054861 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 

LAB W 4:00 PM 6:30 PM LINN 239 

KTS F 1:30 PM 2:45 PM TIPT 308 

Tipton Center 

ENG English Composition LIT Literature 

HIS History 



Full Session 



CDTZ2 053825 21-May-07 31-Jul-07 Brown 




CDTP1 054752 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 






Full Session 



CDTP3 054807 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 




CDTA3 054040 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 




CDTA1 054655 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Roose 











Full Session 



CDTP2 053950 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 




CDTP2 053930 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 


Mid Session 



CDTA2 053553 22-Jun-07 22-Jun-07 Whitson 

KTS F 8:00 AM 4:50 PM TIPT 304 

53 

(Summer 2007) 

Tipton

2007 Summer 2007 



CDTA2 053531 01-Jun-07 01-Jun-07 Whitson 

KTS F 8:00 AM 4:50 PM TIPT 304 

MKT Marketing 

Full Session 



CDTZ1 054945 21-May-07 31-Jul-07 



Full Session 



CDTA3 054062 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Risse 



Full Session 



CDTP1 054739 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 



First Session 



CDTP3 054826 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 





CDTP3 054877 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 


REL Religion 

Full Session 



CDTP2 053920 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 


54 

(Summer 2007) 

Tipton Center 



Mid Session 



CDTA2 053542 08-Jun-07 15-Jun-07 Rosene 

KTS F 8:00 AM 4:50 PM TIPT 304 

SOC Sociology 

Full Session 



CDTP1 054783 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 




CDTA1 054052 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 


SPC Speech 

Full Session 



CDTA3 054697 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 


CDTZ3 054962 21-May-07 31-Jul-07 

KTS MW 6:00 PM 8:30 PM TIPT 308

2007 Summer 2007 


Full Session 



BNTA1 054624 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Pettibone 

KTS MW 10:00 AM 11:50 AM VINT 108 


Full Session 



BNTP1 054717 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Pettibone 

KTS MW 12:00 PM 1:50 PM VINT 108 


First Session 



BNTA2 053850 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 

KTS MTWTH 8:00 AM 9:50 AM VINT 106 

ART Art 

Full Session 



BNTP3 054771 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Lawrence 



Full Session 



BNTZ6 054975 21-May-07 31-Jul-07 Cahalan 

KTS TH 6:00 PM 8:30 PM VINT 108 

BIO Biology 

Full Session 



BNTZ2 053938 21-May-07 31-Jul-07 Bonine 

KTS TTH 6:00 PM 8:30 PM VINT 106 



BNTA3 054077 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Bonine 

LAB W 9:00 AM 11:40 AM LINN 232 

KTS F 8:00 AM 10:40 AM VINT 110 

Vinton Center 

111 West Third Street, Vinton, IA 52349 

319-472-2318 

www.kirkwood.edu/vinton 


BUS Business 

BUS-178 




BNTA2 053564 27-Jul-07 27-Jul-07 Whitson 

KTS F 8:00 AM 4:50 PM VINT 106 



BNTA2 053580 06-Jul-07 13-Jul-07 

KTS F 8:00 AM 4:50 PM VINT 106 

KTS F 8:00 AM 4:50 PM LINN 202 

CHM Chemistry 

Full Session 



BNTA3 054637 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Reiter Kintz 



Full Session 



BNTZ3 054991 21-May-07 31-Jul-07 Brigham 




BNTA1 054602 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 

KTS F 8:00 AM 11:50 AM VINT 108 





BNTA2 053689 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Penrod 



Full Session 



BNTA6 054028 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 

KTS TTH 7:30 AM 9:50 AM VINT 108 

ECN Economics 

Full Session 



BNTP2 053787 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Roose 


55 

(Summer 2007) 

Vinton

2007 Summer 2007 


First Session 



BNTP3 054834 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Brown 

KTS MTWTH 2:00 PM 3:50 PM VINT 110 



BNTA2 053666 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Brown 


Full Session 



BNF01 053611 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Walker 

LAB TBA TBA VINT 100 




LAB TWTH TBA VINT 100 



BNTP1 054760 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 





BNTA1 053676 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 



Full Session 



BNTP2 053797 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Reiter Kintz 


HIS History 




BNTP3 054885 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Peterson 



First Session 



BNTP3 054848 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Zieser 

LAB W 4:00 PM 6:30 PM LINN 239 

KTS F 1:30 PM 2:45 PM VINT 110 

Full Session 



BNTA3 054705 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Zieser 

KTS F 10:45 AM 1:25 PM VINT 110 

56 

(Summer 2007) 

Vinton Center 





BNTP3 054858 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Zieser 

LAB W 4:00 PM 6:30 PM LINN 239 

KTS F 1:30 PM 2:45 PM VINT 110 


Full Session 



BNTZ2 053823 21-May-07 31-Jul-07 Brown 




BNTP1 054750 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 






Full Session 



BNTP3 054804 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 





LAB TBA TBA VINT 100 



BNTA3 054038 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 




BNTA1 054652 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Roose 











Full Session 



BNTP2 053948 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 

KTS MW 4:00 PM 5:50 PM VINT 106

2007 Summer 2007 



BNTP2 053928 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Whitson 


Mid Session 



BNTA2 053551 22-Jun-07 22-Jun-07 Whitson 

KTS F 8:00 AM 4:50 PM VINT 106 



BNTA2 053527 01-Jun-07 01-Jun-07 Whitson 

KTS F 8:00 AM 4:50 PM VINT 106 

MKT Marketing 

Full Session 



BNTZ1 054943 21-May-07 31-Jul-07 Wells 



Full Session 



BNTA3 054060 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Risse 



Full Session 



BNTP1 054737 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 McCarty 



First Session 



BNTP3 054822 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Johnson 





BNTP3 054874 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Corr 


Vinton Center 


REL Religion 

REL-101 

Full Session 



BNTP2 053918 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 



Mid Session 



BNTA2 053540 08-Jun-07 15-Jun-07 Rosene 

KTS F 8:00 AM 4:50 PM VINT 106 

SOC Sociology 

SOC-110 

Full Session 



BNTP1 054781 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Kolarik 




BNTA1 054050 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 


SPC Speech 

Full Session 


Formerly CC-130T Fundamentals of 

BNTA3 054695 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 


BNTZ3 054959 21-May-07 31-Jul-07 


57 

(Summer 2007) 

Vinton

2007 Summer 2007 


Full Session 



WATA1 054635 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 

KTS MW 10:00 AM 11:50 AM WACR 101 


Full Session 



WATP1 054725 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 

KTS MW 12:00 PM 1:50 PM WACR 101 


First Session 



WATA2 053861 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 

KTS MTWTH 8:00 AM 9:50 AM WACR 119 

ART Art 

Full Session 



WATP3 054779 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Lawrence 



Full Session 



WATZ6 054986 21-May-07 31-Jul-07 

KTS TH 6:00 PM 8:30 PM WACR 101 

BIO Biology 

Full Session 



WATZ2 053946 21-May-07 31-Jul-07 Bonine 

KTS TTH 6:00 PM 8:30 PM WACR 119 



WATA3 054086 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 

LAB W 9:00 AM 11:40 AM LINN 232 

KTS F 8:00 AM 10:40 AM WACR 102 

58 

(Summer 2007) 

Washington Center 

111 Westview Drive, Washington, IA 52353 

319-653-4655 

www.kirkwood.edu/washington 


BUS Business 

BUS-178 




WATA2 053573 27-Jul-07 27-Jul-07 Whitson 

KTS F 8:00 AM 4:50 PM WACR 119 



WATA2 053637 06-Jul-07 13-Jul-07 

KTS F 8:00 AM 4:50 PM WACR 119 

KTS F 8:00 AM 4:50 PM LINN 202 

CHM Chemistry 

Full Session 



WATA3 054649 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Reiter Kintz 



Full Session 



WATZ3 055001 21-May-07 31-Jul-07 Brigham 




WATA1 054620 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 

KTS F 8:00 AM 11:50 AM WACR 101 





WATA2 053697 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Penrod 



Full Session 



WATA6 054036 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 

KTS TTH 7:30 AM 9:50 AM WACR 101 

ECN Economics 

Full Session 



WATP2 053795 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Roose 

KTS TTH 2:00 PM 3:50 PM WACR 119

2007 Summer 2007 


First Session 



WATP3 054843 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Brown 

KTS MTWTH 2:00 PM 3:50 PM WACR 102 



WATA2 053674 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Brown 


Full Session 



WAF2 053610 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Miller 

LAB MTW TBA WACR 114 







WATP1 054769 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 





WATA2 053684 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 



Full Session 



WATP2 053806 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Reiter Kintz 


HIS History 




WATP3 054894 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Peterson 



First Session 



WATP3 054856 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 

LAB W 4:00 PM 6:30 PM LINN 239 

KTS F 1:30 PM 2:45 PM WACR 102 



Full Session 



WATA3 054715 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 

KTS F 10:45 AM 1:25 PM WACR 102 




WATP3 054866 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 

LAB W 4:00 PM 6:30 PM LINN 239 

KTS F 1:30 PM 2:45 PM WACR 102 


Full Session 



WATZ2 053832 21-May-07 31-Jul-07 Brown 




WATP1 054758 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 






Full Session 



WATP3 054816 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 








WATA3 054046 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 




WATA1 054662 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Roose 










59 

(Summer 2007) 

Washington

2007 Summer 2007 


Full Session 



WATP2 053956 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 




WATP2 053936 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 


Mid Session 



WATA2 053560 22-Jun-07 22-Jun-07 Whitson 

KTS F 8:00 AM 4:50 PM WACR 119 



WATA2 053538 01-Jun-07 01-Jun-07 Whitson 

KTS F 8:00 AM 4:50 PM WACR 119 

MKT Marketing 

Full Session 



WATZ1 054951 21-May-07 31-Jul-07 



Full Session 



WATA3 054071 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Risse 



Full Session 



WATP1 054745 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 



First Session 



WATP3 054832 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 





WATP3 054883 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 


60 

(Summer 2007) 



REL Religion 

REL-101 

Full Session 



WATP2 053926 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 



Mid Session 



WATA2 053548 08-Jun-07 15-Jun-07 Rosene 

KTS F 8:00 AM 4:50 PM WACR 119 

SOC Sociology 

SOC-110 

Full Session 



WATP1 054789 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 




WATA1 054058 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 


SPC Speech 

SPC-101 

Full Session 

Fundamentals of Oral Comm 3 


WATA3 054703 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 


WATZ3 054970 21-May-07 31-Jul-07 

KTS MW 6:00 PM 8:30 PM WACR 102

2007 Summer 2007 


Full Session 



IATA1 054628 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 

KTS MW 10:00 AM 11:50 AM WILL 105 


Full Session 



IATP1 054720 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 

KTS MW 12:00 PM 1:50 PM WILL 105 


First Session 



IATA2 053854 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 

KTS MTWTH 8:00 AM 9:50 AM WILL 113 

ART Art 

Full Session 



IATP3 054774 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Lawrence 



Full Session 



IATZ6 054979 21-May-07 31-Jul-07 

KTS TH 6:00 PM 8:30 PM WILL 105 

BIO Biology 

Full Session 



IATZ2 053941 21-May-07 31-Jul-07 Bonine 

KTS TTH 6:00 PM 8:30 PM WILL 113 



IATA3 054081 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 

LAB W 9:00 AM 11:40 AM LINN 232 

KTS F 8:00 AM 10:40 AM WILL 114 

Williamsburg Center 

200 West Street, Williamsburg, IA 52361 

319-668-2461 

www.kirkwood/edu/williamsburg 


BUS Business 

BUS-178 




IATA2 053567 27-Jul-07 27-Jul-07 Whitson 

KTS F 8:00 AM 4:50 PM WILL 113 



IATA2 053632 06-Jul-07 06-Jul-07 

KTS F 8:00 AM 4:50 PM WILL 113 

13-Jul-07 13-Jul-07 

KTS F 8:00 AM 4:50 PM LINN 202 

CHM Chemistry 

Full Session 



IATA3 054641 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Reiter Kintz 



Full Session 



IATZ3 054994 21-May-07 31-Jul-07 Brigham 




IATA1 054607 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 

KTS F 8:00 AM 11:50 AM WILL 105 





IATA2 053692 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Penrod 



Full Session 



IATA6 054031 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 

KTS TTH 7:30 AM 9:50 AM WILL 105 

ECN Economics 

Full Session 



IATP2 053790 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Roose 


61 

(Summer 2007) 

Williamsburg

2007 Summer 2007 


First Session 



IATP3 054837 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Brown 

KTS MTWTH 2:00 PM 3:50 PM WILL 114 



IATA2 053669 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 Brown 


Full Session 



IAFPW 055899 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Olson 

LAB TBA TBA WILL 107 



IAFPR 055896 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Olson 




IATP1 054763 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 





IATA2 053679 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 



Full Session 



IATP2 053800 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Reiter Kintz 


HIS History 




IATP3 054888 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 Peterson 



First Session 



IATP3 054851 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 

LAB W 4:00 PM 6:30 PM LINN 239 

KTS F 1:30 PM 2:45 PM WILL 114 

62 

(Summer 2007) 



Full Session 



IATA3 054709 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 

KTS F 10:45 AM 1:25 PM WILL 114 




IATP3 054860 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 

LAB W 4:00 PM 6:30 PM LINN 239 

KTS F 1:30 PM 2:45 PM WILL 114 


Full Session 



IATZ2 053826 21-May-07 31-Jul-07 Brown 




IATP1 054753 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 






Full Session 



IATP3 054808 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 




IAFPM 055901 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Olson 




IATA3 054041 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 


MAT-115 Mathematics and Society 3 


IATA1 054657 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Roose 











KTS TTH 4:00 PM 5:50 PM WILL 113

2007 Summer 2007 


Full Session 



IATP2 053951 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 




IATP2 053931 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 


Mid Session 



IATA2 053554 22-Jun-07 22-Jun-07 Whitson 

KTS F 8:00 AM 4:50 PM WILL 113 



IATA2 053533 01-Jun-07 01-Jun-07 Whitson 

KTS F 8:00 AM 4:50 PM WILL 113 

MKT Marketing 

MKT-110 

Full Session 

Principles of Marketing 3 


IATZ1 054946 21-May-07 31-Jul-07 



MUS-100 

Full Session 

Music Appreciation 3 


IATA3 054063 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Risse 



Full Session 



IATP1 054740 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 



PSY-111 

First Session 

Intro to Psychology 3 


IATP3 054827 21-May-07 29-Jun-07 







IATP3 054878 02-Jul-07 10-Aug-07 


REL Religion 

Full Session 



IATP2 053921 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 



Mid Session 



IATA2 053543 08-Jun-07 15-Jun-07 Rosene 

KTS F 8:00 AM 4:50 PM WILL 113 

SOC Sociology 

Full Session 



IATP1 054784 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 




IATA1 054053 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 


SPC Speech 

Full Session 



IATA3 054698 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 


IATZ3 054963 21-May-07 31-Jul-07 


63 

(Summer 2007) 

Williamsburg

Did you know it’s possible to ... 

• Earn an Associate of Arts degree in Business at Kirkwood in just two years only 

attending classes one night a week? 

• Continue full-time employment while attending college? 

• Transfer up to 75 credits to Mount Mercy College? 

Because Advance courses are scheduled in five- and 10-week accelerated blocks, you can 

take more courses in a year and earn your degree faster. Advance differs from traditional 

college degree programs because it is tailored for working adults – people who want to get 

ahead in their careers or broaden their credentials to have more career choices. 

For more information about the Advance Associate of Arts degree in Business at 

Kirkwood Community College contact: 

Kay Bone, Advance Advisor 

Kirkwood Resource Center 

1030 5th Ave. SE 

319-398-1050 

64 

(Summer 2007) 

Kirkwood Advance Summer 2007 Class Schedule 

(Courses only available for Advance majors) 

Block 8 



RCA07 054639 04-Jun-07 02-Jul-07 Foltz 

LEC M 5:30 PM 9:30 PM RESC 3020 



RCA01 054667 29-May-07 26-Jun-07 Putzy 

LEC T 5:30 PM 9:30 PM RESC 3021 



RCA08 054668 29-May-07 26-Jun-07 Borman 

LEC T 5:30 PM 9:30 PM RESC 3020 

RCA09 054669 31-May-07 28-Jun-07 Borman 




RCA10 054656 29-May-07 26-Jun-07 Yergler 

LEC T 5:30 PM 9:30 PM RESC 3008 



RCA02 054645 04-Jun-07 02-Jul-07 Marling 

LEC M 5:30 PM 9:30 PM RESC 3021 

Block 9 


Formerly LA-160T Business Law I 

RCA03 054674 09-Jul-07 06-Aug-07 Thimmig 

LEC M 5:30 PM 9:30 PM RESC 3021 



RCA12 054767 10-Jul-07 07-Aug-07 Borman 

LEC T 5:30 PM 9:30 PM RESC 3021 

RCA13 054790 12-Jul-07 09-Aug-07 Borman 




RCA20 054791 11-Jul-07 08-Aug-07 Harvey 

LEC W 5:30 PM 9:30 PM RESC 3021 



RCA06 054678 10-Jul-07 07-Aug-07 Risse 

LEC T 5:30 PM 9:30 PM RESC 3020

ANYTIME/ANYWHERE COURSES 

Anytime/Anywhere courses offer students the opportunity to learn outside the traditional classroom. The courses are the same 

courses offered face-to-face, adapted for distance delivery by Kirkwood faculty members. If a course transfers face-to-face, it 

will transfer in the distance format. Faculty are available to answer questions, host discussion forums, respond to assignments 

and grade exams. 

The students best suited for Anytime/Anywhere courses are: 

• Highly motivated to succeed. 

• Good managers of their time. 

• Willing to ask questions of faculty over the phone, through the mail, or via email. 

• Unable to attend traditional, face-to-face classes. 

Anytime/Anywhere courses have deadlines – some only one or two, some many. Instructors decide on the deadlines that 

will best ensure students meet the objectives of the course. Please examine your materials or the course Web site as soon as 

possible to make sure you understand and can meet your instructor’s requirements. 

Internet/Online Courses: The syllabus and assignments for these courses are available on a secure Web site to which students 

are admitted once they register and class begins. The course Web sites often also include message boards and links to 

other sites. You do not have to be online at any particular time, but there will likely be due dates for the assignments and 

exams. Most online courses require the purchase of textbooks, and students may also need to take monitored exams. Students 

for whom it is inconvenient to test at one of the Kirkwood centers can usually make arrangements to test at another location. 

Packet Courses: Students receive printed packets that include assignments, open-book quizzes and the instructor’s lecture 

notes. Many packet courses may also have due dates for assignments and exams. Students contact their instructors by phone, 

mail or email. A textbook is usually required and most of the classes require monitored exams. Students for whom it is inconvenient 

to test at one of the Kirkwood centers can usually make arrangements to test at another location. 

7 County Courses: Some Anytime/Anywhere courses require access to a Kirkwood center, usually because specific media, 

software or testing requirements. These courses are indicated as 7 County courses in the schedule. 

IT IS VERY IMPORTANT THAT WE HAVE YOUR CURRENT MAILING ADDRESS. PLEASE CALL 319-398-4958 IF THE 

ADDRESS WE HAVE MAY BE INCORRECT. Changing your address online may take five working days to process. Information 

for early registrations is normally mailed two to three weeks before the starting date. Registrations after that are mailed daily. If 

you have not received your information within a reasonable length of time following your registration, please contact our office 

immediately. 

Buying Books: You can purchase your textbooks from the bookstore in Cedar Rapids or Iowa City. You can also order them 

online at www.kirkwoodbookstore.com. 

Registration: Register for May start classes beginning with the regular summer registration period and ending five days after 

the May session begins. Register online (see pages 5 & 6) or call phone-in registration at 319-398-1022 or 1-800-332-8833, or 

contact your Kirkwood center. NOTE: Anytime/Anywhere courses fill up just like traditional courses. Register as soon as possible. 

Withdrawing from classes: You may withdraw from a class by selecting register and drop sections on EagleNet. 

Permission from your instructor is not required. Individual sections may be dropped up to 75 percent of the term. For classes 

starting May 21, the last day to drop individual sections is July 23; the last day for a complete withdrawal from May start classes 

is August 10. The refund policy is the same as for traditional classes. 

Tuition and Financial Aid: Tuition for Anytime/Anywhere courses is at the in-state rate, regardless of the student’s place of 

residence. Financial Aid can be used to pay for these courses, however if you are taking late start classes, check with the 

Financial Aid office to see how this impacts your payment. 

Tutoring: Free tutoring is available for Anytime/Anywhere students with access to a Kirkwood center. Call 319-398-5425 for 

more information. 

Still have questions? The Anytime/Anywhere office is located on the Cedar Rapids main campus in 210 Linn Hall. The office 

is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Or contact the office by telephone at 319-398-4958 or by email at 

ataw@kirkwood.edu. 

65 

(Summer 2007)

Anytime/Anywhere classes all run full session, May 21 – August 10. 

Note: 7-County indicates a course is offered in the seven-county area only, because of software, videos, 

or exams that require access to a Kirkwood center. 




ATW51 053979 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Hansel 

ATW Internet 



ATW51 053980 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Hansel 

ATW Internet 

ACC-160 Payroll Accounting ◆ 2 

Formerly AO-109U Payroll Accounting 

ATW51 055192 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Breedlove 

ATW Internet 


ADM-105 Introduction to Keyboarding 1 

Formerly OF-113T Keyboarding I 

ATP51 054294 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 O'Brien 

ATP Packet, 7-County 



ATP53 054299 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Lujan 


ADM-122 Document Formatting ◆ 2 

Formerly OF-114T Keyboarding II 



ADM-207 Legal Transcrip & Terminology 3 

Formerly OF-123U Legal Terminology 

ATW51 058431 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Feldman 

ATW Internet 

ADM-257 Professionalism in Workplace 2 

Formerly OF-159U Professionalism in Workplace 

ATW51 055189 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Schultz 

ATI Internet 




ATW51 054256 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Huntington 

ATW Internet 

ATW52 054257 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Huntington 

ATW Internet 

ART Art 



ATW51 053981 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Davies 

ATW Internet 


ATW Internet 


ATW Internet 

66 

(Summer 2007) 





ATW51 054185 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Streets 

ATI Internet 

ATW52 058977 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Anderson 

ATW Internet 


ATI Internet 


ATI Internet 

BCA-212 Intro Computer Business Apps 3 

Formerly OF-136U Computer Business Applications 

ATP51 054306 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Wumkes 

ATP Packet 

ATW51 054309 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Shultz 

ATW Internet 

ATW52 054312 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Wumkes 

ATW Internet 

BCA-213 Intermediate Computer Bus Apps ◆ 3 

Formerly OF-137U Advanced Computer Bus Apps 

ATW51 055184 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Shultz 

ATW Internet 

BIO Biology 

BIO-151 Nutrition 3 

Formerly CN-120T Nutrition 

ATW51 054096 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Aguiar 

ATW Internet 


ATW Internet 


ATW Internet 



ATW51 053991 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Zeman 

ATW Internet 



ATW51 054275 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Blank 

ATW Internet, 7-County, one required Sat. lab on main campus 

ATW52 054276 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Blank 

ATW Internet, 7-County, one required Sat. lab on main campus 

BIO-189 Microbes and Society 3 

Formerly BI-135T Microbes and Society 

ATW51 055249 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Ackman 

ATI Internet 

BIO-500 Biological Agents of Terrorism 2 

Formerly BI-400T Biological Agents of Terrorism 

ATW51 056268 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Sambol 

ATW Internet 

BUS Business 



ATP51 053970 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Humble 

ATP Packet 

ATW51 053976 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Humble 

ATW Internet

Anytime/Anywhere classes all run full session, May 21 – August 10 (cont). 



CHM Chemistry 



ATW51 054095 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Dozark 

ATI Internet, 7-County 


CLS-165 UC: Modern Japan 3 

Formerly IN-125T UC: Modern Japan 

ATW51 061156 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Flagel 

ATW Internet 


COM-060 Workplace Communication 3 

Formerly CC-111U Workplace Communication 

ATP51 054072 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Aldridge 

ATP Packet 

ATW51 054073 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Khaw 

ATI Internet 




ATW51 054175 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Mercer 


ATW52 054178 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Madsen 


ATW53 054179 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Pizana 



DSV-100 Intro to Disabilities Services 3 

Formerly HA-100T Intro to Disabilities Services 

ATP51 054245 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Thompson 


ECN Economics 



ATW51 054197 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Mekies 

ATW Internet 



ATW51 054193 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Pelzer 

ATW Internet 




ATW51 054066 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Larson 

ATW Internet 

ATW52 054068 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Gilchrist 

ATW Internet 




ATW51 054074 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Schlueter 

ATW Internet 

ATW52 054075 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Daniels 

ATW Internet 

ATW53 054078 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Daniels 

ATW Internet 

ATW54 054087 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Larson 

ATW Internet 

ATW55 060984 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 

ATW Internet 



ATW51 054088 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Fandel 

ATW Internet 

ATW52 054089 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Svoboda 

ATW Internet 


ATW Internet 


ATW Internet 

ENG-108 Comp II: Technical Writing ◆ 3 

Formerly CC-115T Comp II: Technical Writing 

ATP51 054092 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 McDonald 

ATP Packet 

ATP52 054093 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 McDonald 

ATP Packet 




ATW51 054244 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Hench 

ATW Internet 

HIS History 



ATW51 054494 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Peterson 

ATW Internet 

HIS-123 Europe-Age of Revolution 3 

Formerly HI-120T Europe-Age of Revolution 

ATW51 054491 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Peterson 

ATW Internet 



ATP51 054250 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Yergler 

ATP Packet 

ATW51 055030 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Gilliland 

ATW Internet 



ATP51 054251 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 LaFleur 

ATP Packet 



ATP51 054252 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Brendlinger 

ATP Packet 

ATW51 054253 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Gilliland 

ATW Internet 

67 

(Summer 2007)




HSC Health Sciences 


Formerly HS-120U Medical Terminology 

ATW51 054446 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Miedema 

ATW Internet 


Formerly HS-123U Basic Medical Terminology 

ATP51 054270 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Meyer 

ATP Packet 

ATP52 054273 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Sigmon 

ATP Packet 

ATP53 054274 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Zahorik 

ATP Packet 




ATP51 054254 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Wiseman 


ATP52 054255 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Wiseman 



LIT-204 Forms of Lit: Nonfiction ◆ 3 

Formerly LR-204T Forms of Lit: Nonfiction 

ATW51 054277 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 McClure 

ATW Internet 



ATW51 054278 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 English 

ATI Internet 

ATW52 054280 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Franco 

ATW Internet 



ATW51 054281 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Taylor 

ATW Internet 




ATP51 054286 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Keller 

ATP Packet 

ATP52 054287 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Krueger 

ATP Packet 



ATP51 054288 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Sedlacek 

ATP Packet 



ATW51 054289 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Soemadi 

ATW Internet 



ATP51 054748 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Harthun 

ATP Packet 

68 

(Summer 2007) 




ATW51 054291 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Marberry 

ATW Internet 




ATW51 053977 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Lifto 

ATW Internet 


MMS-101 Mass Media 3 

Formerly MD-100T Mass Media 

ATW51 057567 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Kodet 

ATI Internet 




ATW51 054282 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Risse 

ATI Internet 

ATW52 054283 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Kaefring 

ATI Internet 

ATW53 054284 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Risse 

ATI Internet 

ATW54 054285 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Kaefring 

ATI Internet 

POL Politcal Science 


Formerly PO-100T American Government 

ATW51 054325 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Brendlinger 

ATW Internet 


Formerly PO-130T International Relations 

ATW51 054326 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Mekies 

ATW Internet 

POL-130 Perspectives on Terrorism 1 

Formerly IN-240T Perspectives on Terrorism 

ATW51 056267 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Elam 

ATW Internet 




ATP51 054314 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Bral 

ATP Packet 

ATP52 054316 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 O'Rourke 

ATP Packet 

ATP53 054318 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Bral 

ATP Packet 

ATP54 054320 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 O'Rourke 

ATP Packet






ATP51 054323 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Johnson 

ATP Packet 

ATP52 054324 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Johnson 

ATP Packet 


SDV-160 Career Decision Making 2 

Formerly PT-108T Career Decision Making 

ATP51 057295 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Hansen 

ATP Packet 

SOC Sociology 



ATP51 054329 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Ward 

ATP Packet 

ATP52 054330 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Hoth 

ATP Packet 

ATW51 054504 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Brennom 

ATW Internet 



ATP51 054336 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Ward 

ATP Packet 

ATP52 054338 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Snell 

ATP Packet 



ATP51 054332 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Marshall 

ATP Packet 


ATP Packet 


ATP Packet 

WAT Water Environment Tech 

WAT-210 Wastewater Treatment: Indust ◆ 4 

Formerly EP-210U Wastewater Treatment: Indust 

ATW51 055215 21-May-07 10-Aug-07 Mrstik 

ATW Internet 

WAT-300 Water Analysis 3 

Formerly EP-300U Water Analysis 


ATW Internet 

WAT-301 Basic Mech Maint & Pumps 3 

Formerly EP-301U Pumps, Maintenance & Safety 


ATW Internet 


WAT-304 Water Treatment I 4 

Formerly EP-304U Water Treatment I 


ATW Internet 

WAT-305 Water Distribution Systems 4 

Formerly EP-305U Water Distribution Systems 


ATW Internet 

WAT-306 Wastewater Collection Systems 4 

Formerly EP-306U Wastewater Collection Systems 


ATW Internet 

WAT-307 Wastewater Treatment I 4 

Formerly EP-307U Wastewater Treatment I 


ATW Internet 

WAT-308 Wastewater Analysis 3 

Formerly EP-308U Wastewater Analysis 


ATW Internet 

WAT-311 Wastewater Treatment II ◆ 4 

Formerly EP-311U Wastewater Treatment II 


ATW Internet 

WAT-312 Water Treatment II ◆ 4 

Formerly EP-312U Water Treatment II 


ATW Internet 

WAT-400 Permits and Administration 1 

Formerly EP-313U Permits and Administration 


ATW Internet 

69 

(Summer 2007)

Degrees and Core Requirements 

Arts and Sciences students can complete their two-year degrees and 

then transfer to four-year colleges or universities to complete their 

bachelor degrees. 

Three degrees are awarded in the Arts and Sciences: 

• Associate of Arts (A.A.) 

• Associate of Science (A.S.) 

• Associate of Science/Career Option (A.S./C.O.) 

While degree requirements vary according to major area, each degree 

includes the core courses outlined here. For details on major requirements, 

please refer to the Kirkwood college catalog. 

Students who plan to transfer should work closely with the Advising 

and Transfer Center regarding the transfer of Arts and Sciences degrees 

and to facilitate the transfer process. 

Communication - Writing 

Communication - Speech 

History/Cultures 

Humanities 

Humanities &/or History/Cultures 

Mathematics 

Mathematics/Science 

Science 

Social Science 

Career Option Core 

Electives 

DEGREE TOTAL 

70 

(Summer 2007) 

Arts & Sciences 

Associate of Arts 

Credit Hours 

* Diversity course requirement 

5 

3 

6 

9 

3 

6 

9 

21 

62 

Electives 

Arts and Sciences Degree Requirements 

Electives are transferable courses required by all three Arts and Science 

degrees. They provide students opportunities to explore subjects of special 

interest outside of the core requirements, or may be applied to the 

major students plan to pursue. 

Electives are offered each semester in most departments. The following 

types of courses can be counted as electives: 

• All courses with "Arts & Sciences Elective Code A" in the 

courses description. (transfer courses) 

• Up to 16 credit hours of courses with "Arts & Sciences 

Elective Code B" in the course description. (technical courses) 

• Only 2 credit hours of courses with "Arts & Sciences 

Elective Code D" in the course description. (developmental 

courses) 

Students in special majors or Career Option programs may be required 

to take specific courses to satisfy their major/Career Option requirements. 

Associate of Science 

Credit Hours 

* Students seeking an A.A. degree from Kirkwood Community College must complete one approved Diversity course. 

** Include one college-level mathematics course. 

*** Contact program coordinator for specific requirements. 

5 

3 

9 

20** 

6 

19 

62 

Associate of Science 

Career Option 

Credit Hours 

5 

3 

6 

6** 

6 

20*** 

16 

62

Applicable to A.A., A.S. and A.S./C.O. degree requirements. 

Course No. Course Name Credits 

Communication - Speech Core 

SPC-101 Fundamentals of Oral Communication 3 


Communication - Writing Core 

ENG-105 Composition I 3 

ENG-106 Composition II 3 

ENG-108 Composition II: Technical Writing 3 

ENG-120 College Writing 5 

Diversity Core 


ASL-171 American Sign Language II 4 

ASL-241 American Sign Language III 3 

ASL-271 American Sign Language IV 3 



CLS-162 UC: Pacific Societies 3 



CLS-180 American Pluralism 3 

CRJ-202 Cultural Awareness-CJ Practitioners 3 

DSV-200 Exceptional Persons 3 

ECN-210 Asian Economic Systems 3 


FLF-231 Intermediate French I 3 

FLF-232 Intermediate French II 3 

FLG-142 Elementary German II 4 


FLS-231 Intermediate Spanish I 3 

FLS-232 Intermediate Spanish II 3 


HIS-221 Holocaust/Genocide: Memory & Literature 3 

HIS-254 American Indian History 3 

ITP-130 Social Aspects of Deaf Culture 3 

LIT-158 Lit of the African Peoples 3 

LIT-222 Lit & Culture: American Dreams 3 

LIT-224 Lit & Culture: Women & Work 3 

LIT-227 Lit & Culture: World Poetry 3 

PHI-125 Intro to Non-West Phil: Nat Am 3 

PHI-126 Intro Non-West Phil: Chinese 3 

POL-125 Comparative Gov & Politics 3 



REL-130 Intro Religions of the East 3 

REL-140 Religion in the United States 3 

SOC-265 Intro to Lesbian, Gay, Bi & Trans Studies 3 

History/Cultures - Group 1 



















HIS-123 Europe-Age of Revolution 3 




HIS-291 History of Science 3 



REL-125 Intro to Islam 3 


History/Cultures - Group 1, Diversity Core 

















ARTS AND SCIENCES CORE COURSES 




History/Cultures - Group 1, Und Cultures Core 






History/Cultures - Group 1, Und Cultures, Diversity Core 






History/Cultures - Group 2 





History/Cultures - Group 2, Diversity Core 





Humanities - Arts and Ideas Core 


ART-203 Art History I 3 

ART-204 Art History II 3 

DRA-101 Introduction to Theatre 3 


DRA-125 Introduction to Play Analysis 3 

HUM-123 U.S. Film History 3 

HUM-124 World Film History 3 


MUS-209 Topics in Western Music History 3 






PHI-132 Philosophy of Education 3 

Humanities - Arts and Ideas, Diversity Core 



Humanities - Interdisciplinary Core 


CLS-190 Culture and Technology 3 



Humanities - Interdisciplinary, Diversity Core 


Humanities - Literature Core 

LIT-203 Forms of Lit: Story Cycle 3 

LIT-204 Forms of Lit: Nonfiction 3 

LIT-205 Forms of Lit: Drama 3 

LIT-206 Forms of Lit: Fiction 3 

LIT-207 Forms of Lit: Poetry 3 

LIT-208 Forms of Lit: New Media 3 



LIT-225 Lit Themes: Beyond Bartleby 3 

LIT-226 Lit Theme: Search for Identity 3 


Humanities - Literature, Diversity Core 




Mathematics Core 



MAT-136 Trigonometry & Analytic Geometry 5 






MAT-175 Calculus for Bio Sciences 4 


MAT-216 Calculus II 4 

MAT-219 Calculus III 4 

MAT-227 Differential Equation/Laplace 4 

Science - AA Core 



BIO-113 General Biology II 4 

BIO-124 Botany for Non-Majors 4 



BIO-195 Human Evolution 3 



CHM-132 Intro Organic & Biochemistry 4 




ENV-150 Global Seminar: Env Perspective 3 


PHS-170 Physical Geology 3 

PHS-171 Physical Geology Lab 1 

PHS-175 Environmental Geology 3 

PHS-176 Environmental Geology Lab 1 

PHS-180 Evolution of the Earth 3 

PHS-181 Evolution of the Earth Lab 1 


PHY-162 College Physics I 4 

PHY-172 College Physics II 4 

PHY-212 Classical Physics I 5 

PHY-222 Classical Physics II 5 

Science - AS Core 



BIO-113 General Biology II 4 

BIO-124 Botany for Non-Majors 4 

BIO-147 Genetics 4 



BIO-173 Human Anatomy/Phys II w/Lab 4 


BIO-188 Microbiology / Biotech Lab 3 


BIO-195 Human Evolution 3 

BIO-231 Vertebrate Zoology 4 

BIO-232 Invertebrate Zoology 4 



CHM-132 Intro Organic & Biochemistry 4 



CHM-262 Organic Chemistry I 4.5 

CHM-272 Organic Chemistry II 4.5 

CHM-280 Quantitative Analysis 4 


ENV-150 Global Seminar: Env Perspective 3 


PHS-170 Physical Geology 3 

PHS-171 Physical Geology Lab 1 

PHS-175 Environmental Geology 3 

PHS-176 Environmental Geology Lab 1 

PHS-180 Evolution of the Earth 3 

PHS-181 Evolution of the Earth Lab 1 


PHY-162 College Physics I 4 

PHY-172 College Physics II 4 

PHY-212 Classical Physics I 5 

PHY-222 Classical Physics II 5 

Social Science Core 

CRJ-100 Intro to Criminal Justice 3 

CRJ-200 Criminology 3 

CRJ-201 Juvenile Delinquency 3 





EDU-240 Educational Psychology 3 

GEO-115 Human Geography 3 

HSV-110 Human Services Policy & Programs 3 





PRL-101 Paralegal Studies Orientation 3 


PSY-121 Developmental Psychology 3 

PSY-241 Abnormal Psychology 3 

PSY-251 Social Psychology 3 

PSY-263 Intro to Gay Lesbian Bi Psych 3 




SOC-200 Minority Group Relations 3 


SOC-270 Social & Behavioral Research Method 4 

Social Science, Diversity Core 





71 

(Summer 2007)

ACC ACCOUNTING 


Provides an understanding of basic accounting 

concepts and procedures. Includes the recording 

of transactions, preparation of financial statements, 

and payroll problems for professional and 

merchandising businesses. (3/0/0/0), Arts & 

Sciences Elective Code: B 


Introduces the basic concepts and procedures of 

accounting including the accounting cycle, merchandise 

accounting, internal control, long-term 

and contingent liabilities, corporation accounting 

and the collection of data for external reporting. 

Includes the preparation of all financial statements. 

(4/0/0/0), Arts & Sciences Elective Code: 

A 

ACC-156 Managerial Accounting 4 

Surveys the basic concepts and procedures of 

accounting to include financial statement analysis, 

manufacturing accounting and other managerial 

accounting topics for decision making. 

(4/0/0/0), Prereq: ACC-152; Arts & Sciences 

Elective 

Code: A 

ACC-160 Payroll Accounting 2 

Introduces concepts and procedures used in 

determining payroll and payroll taxes. Laws and 

regulations affecting payroll are presented. Taxes 

and current rates are reviewed so the student will 

understand withholding from the employee and 

the employer's taxes. Manual practical problems 

are solved by the student. (2/0/0/0), Prereq: 

ACC-152; Arts & Sciences Elective Code: B 

ACC-362 Accounting Spreadsheets 4 

Addresses the use of spreadsheet software as a 

problem-solving tool for the accountant. This tool 

is used to develop models that can be used to 

analyze data, create what-if scenarios, and automate 

computations, sort and group data, and 

view data graphically. The topics include, but are 

not limited to, planning, building, testing and documenting 

worksheets. Special topics include, but 

are not limited to, functions, charts, solver, data 

management, multiple worksheets, data tables, 

integration with other applications and macros. 

(4/0/0/0), Prereq: ACC-156, CSC-110; Arts & 


ADM ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT 

ADM-105 Introduction to Keyboarding 1 

Provides instruction in alphabetic and numeric 

keyboarding and includes exercises designed to 

increase speed to 30 words per minute with five 

or fewer errors on five-minute timed writings. 

Includes instruction in the use of proofreaders' 

marks and how to create a business letter in 

block format using Microsoft Word. (0/2/0/0), Arts 

& Sciences Elective Code: A 

72 

(Summer 2007) 

COURSE DESCRIPTIONS 

ADM-122 Document Formatting 2 

Presumes students already know the alphabetic 

and numeric keyboard. Instruction includes exercises 

designed to increase speed to 45 words 

per minute with five or fewer errors on fiveminute 

timed writings. Includes instruction in creating 

standard business letters, interoffice 

memos, tables, simple reports and newsletters 

using Microsoft Word. (1/2/0/0), Prereq: ADM- 

105; Arts & Sciences Elective Code: A 

ADM-133 Business Math and Calculators 3 

Provides for the integration of business math 

concepts and formulas and electronic calculator 

operation. Emphasis is on 10-key touch, and 

applying business mathematics using the calculator. 

(3/0/0/0), Arts & Sciences Elective Code: A 

ADM-142 Desktop Publishing 3 

Allows students to create professional-quality 

documents, such as one-page bulletins or short 

newsletters, using desktop publishing software. 

The student will also integrate text, graphic and 

image files previously created with a variety of 

application software. (2/2/0/0), Prereq: ADM-122 

or BCA-135; Arts & Sciences Elective Code: B 

ADM-154 Business Communication 3 

Develops skills and knowledge needed for effective 

oral and written communication in business. 

Students demonstrate these skills through presentations, 

written correspondence and the 

development of an electronic employment portfolio. 

It is recommended that students take this 

course in their last semester. (3/0/0/0), Prereq: 

COM-710 or ENG-105, BCA-212 or CSC-110; 

Arts & Sciences Elective Code: B 

ADM-165 Information Processing 3 

Develops and applies oral, written and listening 

communication skills using a variety of tools in 

an individualized environment. Students learn to 

use transcription and voice recognition equipment 

in order to make formatting decisions while 

improving listening skills. Student learning outcomes 

focus on English, proofreading, editing 

and producing mailable documents. (2/2/0/0), 

Prereq: BCA-136, BCA-212, COM-710; Arts & 


ADM-257 Professionalism in the 2 

Workplace 

This course covers the various aspects of professionalism. 

Students complete five units of 

coursework that focus on professional growth, 

professional organizations, success, professional 

image and research. Students create a professional 

growth plan, determine the value of professional 

organizations, develop success attributes, 

hone a professional image and research 

various career options. (2/0/0/0), Arts & Sciences 

Elective Code: B 

AGA AGRICULTURE - AGRONOMY 

AGA-381 Crop Scouting 3 

Focuses on identification of pest problems in 

crops and on developing an integrated pest management 

program. Students learn to utilize economic 

thresholds in recommending control methods. 

Students also learn to prevent potential fertility, 

pest and environmental problems with crop 

production practices. (2/2/0/0), Arts & Sciences 


AGB AGRICULTURE - FARM MANAGEMENT 

AGB-336 Agricultural Selling 3 

Covers the fundamentals and techniques of successful 

selling, developing sales personality and 

the selling cycle. Practical application through 

sales presentation of the principles of selling 

using videotape as a self-evaluation device. 

(2/2/0/0), Arts & Sciences Elective Code: B 

AGC AGRICULTURE - COMPREHENSIVE 

AGC-103 Ag Computer 3 

Studies the use of personal microcomputers for 

processing firm and financial records. 

Emphasizes word processing, database management, 

spreadsheets, PowerPoint presentations 

and Internet use. (2/2/0/0), Arts & Sciences 


AGC-115 Ag Career Orientation 1 

Provides students with an overview of their chosen 

career field. Students identify areas of interest 

within the industry and make an educational 

plan to attain their career goals. Includes activities 

to assist students in adjusting to college life 

and exploring Kirkwood opportunities. (1/0/0/0), 



Develops skills in using parliamentary procedure, 

business meeting agendas, techniques of delegation, 

applied communication skills, organization 

structure and job-seeking skills. Includes 

determining cooperative activities, organization 

funding, committee functions and leading discussion 

groups. (1/0/0/0), Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: B 

AGC-932 Internship 2-6 

Provides on-the-job training in an approved business 

establishment. Valuable learning experiences 

are structured by the program coordinator 

and the training sponsor. (0/0/0/8-24), Arts & 

Sciences Elective Code: B; Comments: Program 

coordinator approval 

AGE AGRICULTURE - EQUINE 

AGE-107 Trail Riding 1-2 

Introduces factors that affect a horse on the trail 

such as laws, ride preparation, equipment, trail 

etiquette, application of reins, seat and anticipation. 

(0.5-1/1-2/0/0), Prereq: AGE-110; Arts & 

Sciences Elective Code: B; Comments: 

Permission of instructor and dean. 

AGE-110 Beginning Western Balanced 2 

Seat 

Provides applied instruction in developing the 

western rider and horse. Balanced-seat 

approach stressed; covers horse handling, 

grooming, haltering, leading, saddling, bridling 

and fundamentals of walk, jog and beginning 

lope. (1/2/0/0), Arts & Sciences Elective Code: B

AGE-213 Management of the Racing 1 

Thoroughbred 

Identifies the techniques of managing the thoroughbred 

racehorse. Describes the basic care of 

the thoroughbred including feeding, veterinary, 

farrier and conditioning practices. Identifies special 

techniques, which include taking temperature, 

pulse, respiration, X-rays, blood counts and prerace 

preparation. Interpretation and analysis of 

thoroughbred pedigrees and racetrack operations 

are taught. Some course time may be spent at a 

racetrack. (0.5/1/0/0), Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: B 

AGE-252 Horse Shows 4 

Identifies and applies necessary requirements to 

prepare and show a horse, and includes instruction 

and participation in setting up and conducting 

a horse show. Students may actually show in 

available horse shows. (1/6/0/0), Arts & Sciences 


AGE-270 Equestrian Drill Team 2 

Riders and horses are developed into a working 

unit of two or more drill teams. Western balance 

seat is stressed with work on maneuvers, routine 

and patterns. Horsemanship is taught to improve 

communication between horse and rider. 

Historical study of where and how the maneuvers 

were used in cavalry units of Iowa is included. 


AGE-290 Horse Projects 1 

A preplanned schedule for discussion, observation 

and evaluation of the horse project is developed. 

Covers athletic performance of the horse, 

training and environmental effects, and use of 

records. Management of facilities and other horse 

projects are stressed. Includes an agreed-to 

development plan for an applied problem solution. 

(1/0/0/0), Prereq: AGE-230; Arts & Sciences 


AGF AGRICULTURE - FLORAL 

AGF-144 Floral Design III A 2 

Involves advanced all-occasion and wedding 

designing, including table setting and copy work. 

(0/4/0/0), Prereq: AGF-142; Arts & Sciences 


AGF-146 Floral Design III B 1 

Promotes student's individual style through introduction 

of current design trends and floral industry 

influences. (0/2/0/0), Prereq: AGF-144; Arts & 


AGF-154 Retail Flower Shop Operation III 2 

Analyzes the floral business as a center of 

employment, personnel policies, shop management 

and operations. (2/0/0/0), Prereq: AGF-150, 

AGF-152; Arts & Sciences Elective Code: B 

AGF-156 Floral Retail Advertising 3 

and Display 

Emphasizes instruction and practical experience 

in the areas of ad layout, design and construction 

for use with local advertising media. Includes 

relationship of display to the total promotional 

program and a study of elements of display, construction 

materials, merchandise selection and 

the actual display construction. (3/0/0/0), Arts & 



AGF-300 Design Show Seminar 2 

Introduces students to current technical information 

used for problem solving in the floral industry. 

Special emphasis is devoted to planning and conducting 

the annual floral design show. (2/0/0/0), 

Prereq: AGF-144; Arts & Sciences Elective Code: 

B 

AGH AGRICULTURE - HORTICULTURE 

AGH-112 Introduction to Turfgrass 3 

Management 

Examines the culture of turf with an emphasis 

placed on establishments, turf varieties, and pest 

identification and control. (2/2/0/0), Arts & 


AGH-120 Herbaceous Plant Materials 3 

Studies the identification and cultural requirements 

of 25 annuals, 30 perennials and 20 bulbous 

plants. Includes production and marketing 

practices and principles of design. (2/2/0/0), Arts 

& Sciences Elective Code: B 


Develops skills in the identification, landscape 

use and cultural requirements of 80 varieties of 

deciduous trees and shrubs native to Iowa, as 

well as conifers used in windbreak and wildlife 

plantings. (2/2/0/0), Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: B 

AGH-127 Ornamental Plant Materials 3 

Studies the identification, landscape use and cultural 

requirements of 80 ornamental trees, shrubs 

and vines. (2/2/0/0), Prereq: AGH-123; Arts & 


AGH-141 Equipment Operations 3 

Introduces the student to basic equipment maintenance, 

operation and troubleshooting. Provides 

a working knowledge of equipment used in the 

horticulture industry. (1.5/3/0/0), Arts & Sciences 


AGH-144 Landscape Construction 3 

and Design 

Involves the construction of landscape paving, 

concrete, retaining walls, basic wood construction, 

basic electrical and plumbing. Also covered 

are calculations necessary to order materials and 

bid procedures. (1.5/3/0/0), Arts & Sciences 


AGH-236 Plant Material Maintenance 3 

Studies pruning, fertilizing, staking and other 

maintenance practices utilized in tree and shrub 

care. Emphasis is placed on proper planting and 

transplanting procedures. (1.5/3/0/0), Arts & 


AGM AGRICULTURE - MECHANICS 

AGM-932 Internship 1-5 

Involves employment allowing the student practical, 

on-the-job training with a business related to 

the student's instructional program. Student is 

required to prepare a training plan and other 

reports. (0/0/0/4), Arts & Sciences Elective Code: 

B 

AGS AGRICULTURE - ANIMAL SCIENCE 

AGS-350 Artificial Insemination of Cattle 1 

Develops skills of artificial insemination, heat 

detection and supportive background knowledge 

of beef and dairy herds, and discusses recommended 

nutrition, management and genetics. 

(0.5/1/0/0), Arts & Sciences Elective Code: B 

AGV AGRICULTURE - VETERINARY 

TECHNOLOGY 

AGV-126 Animal Anatomy 3 

and Physiology I 

Beginning anatomy and physiology with veterinary 

clinical emphasis. Provides the basis for 

study of conformation, production and pathological 

processes of diseases of dogs, cats, horses, 

sheep, goats, cattle, swine and laboratory animals. 


AGV-142 Math for Vet Tech 3 

Covers pharmaceutical mathematics with an 

emphasis on dosage calculations and fluid therapy 

as related to veterinary medicine. Course is 

open to Vet Tech students only. (3/0/0/0), Arts & 


AGV-152 Veterinary Computer 2 

Applications 

Introduces the student to computer software commonly 

used in veterinary practice. Students will 

become proficient in the use of Microsoft Office 

software and software used in the routine management 

of veterinary records. (2/0/0/0), Arts & 


AGV-201 Pet Grooming I 1.5 

Emphasis on health care and basics of cats and 

dogs, introduction to grooming equipment and 

handling. (0.5/2/0/0), Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: B 

AGV-202 Pet Grooming II 1.5 

Covers terriers, terrier patterns and terminology. 

Perfecting basics and feline grooming. Building 

confidence. (0.5/2/0/0), Prereq: AGV-201; Arts & 


AGV-203 Pet Grooming III 1.5 

Introduces the student to poodle patterns and 

mixed breeds. Teaches the use of clippers, scissoring 

and finishing the groom. (0.5/2/0/0), 

Prereq: AGV-202; Arts & Sciences Elective Code: 

B 

AGV-204 Pet Grooming IV 1.5 

Develops basic skills for entry-level employment. 

Covers all breed grooming and various business 

aspects of the grooming industry. Reviews Level I 

through III and finishing techniques. (0.5/2/0/0), 

Prereq: AGV-203; Arts & Sciences Elective Code: 

B 

ANT ANTHROPOLOGY 


Explores what it means to be human. A comparative, 

holistic study of group life in various cultures 

is undertaken. Selected aspects of physical and 

cultural anthropology perspectives provide the 

basis for these cross-cultural examinations. 


73 

(Summer 2007)

ART ART 


Provides an overview of art from a historical, contemporary 

and aesthetic frame of reference. 

Recommended for non-Art majors. (3/0/0/0), Arts 


ART-120 2-D Design 3 

Introduces problems in two-dimensional design, 

color theory and application. Includes surface, 

pattern, composition, line and stylization. 



Introduces analysis of visual form and principles 

of responsive drawing. Includes perspective, 

chiaroscuro and figure drawing. (1/4/0/0), Arts & 

Sciences Elective Code: A 

ART-134 Drawing II 3 

Continues skills begun in Drawing. Emphasis on 

figure drawing from model, various media. 

Emphasizes development of personal expression 

and portfolio. (1/4/0/0), Prereq: ART-133; Arts & 


ART-143 Painting 3 

Introduces oil or acrylic painting. Emphasizes 

canvas preparation, composition and craftsmanship. 


ART-144 Painting II 3 

Builds on skills learned in Painting with emphasis 

on development of independent aesthetic judgments. 

(1/4/0/0), Prereq: ART-143; Arts & 


ART-157 Printmaking 3 

Introduces intaglio, relief and stencil printmaking 

processes and composition. (1/4/0/0), Arts & 


ART-173 Ceramics 3 

Introduces wheel-thrown forms and hand-building 

forms. Students examine methods of working with 

clay. (1/4/0/0), Arts & Sciences Elective Code: A 

ART-181 Photography 2 

Introduces students to the 35-mm camera and to 

techniques of shooting, processing and printing 

black-and-white photographs. (2/0/0/0), Arts & 


ART-182 Photography Lab 1 

Accompanies Photography lecture. Students 

receive hands-on instruction on camera operation, 

exposure and development of film, darkroom 

equipment, and making photographic prints. 


ART-186 Digital Photography 3 

Develops familiarity and proficiency with techniques 

for digital photography. Students are introduced 

to the tools of digital photography, as well 

as technical and aesthetic issues in visual communication 

and digital image capturing/presentation. 

The course includes demonstrations, presentations, 

lab, critiques, assignments and digital 

portfolio development. (2/2/0/0), Arts & Sciences 

Elective Code: A 

74 

(Summer 2007) 


ART-928 Independent Study 1-3 

Allows the student to do readings, papers, 

research and/or production work under the guidance 

of an art faculty member. Independent study 

contract required. (1-3/0/0/0), Arts & Sciences 


ASL AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE 


Allows continued development of American Sign 

Language grammar, syntax, vocabulary, fingerspelling, 

semantics and non-manual behaviors. 

Emphasis given to comprehension, production 

skills and use of language in a cultural context. 

Course is taught in American Sign Language and 

has a "no voice" policy. This course applies 

toward satisfaction of Historical/Cultural core for 

an A.A. degree. (4/0/0/0), Prereq: ASL-141; Arts 



Expands on previously learned grammar, syntax, 

sentence structure and vocabulary in more depth. 

Emphasizes expressive skills: students learn to 

tell stories and use the language in a variety of 

settings. This course applies toward satisfaction 

of historical/cultural core for an A.A. degree. 

(3/0/0/0), Prereq: ASL-171; Arts & Sciences 



Focuses on an expanded awareness of the 

behaviors, values and issues in deaf culture 

through slang, varying levels of formality and 

socially appropriate language usage. Emphasizes 

receptive skills: students learn to read signed stories 

and poetry. This course applies toward satisfaction 

of historical/cultural core for an A.A. 

degree. (3/0/0/0), Prereq: ASL-241; Arts & 


AUT AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGY 

AUT-205 Automotive Automatic 5 

Transmissions And Transaxles 

Provides a comprehensive introduction to automatic 

transmission theory, including hydraulic circuits, 

torque converters, clutches, planetary gear 

systems and valves. Practical hands-on labs reinforce 

theories. Students practice component disassembly 

and reassembly with a variety of automatic 

transmissions. (4/2/0/0), Prereq: AUT-104, 

AUT-603, MAT-715; Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: B 

AUT-655 Automotive Advanced 5 

Electricity 

Continues Basic Automotive Electricity. Covers 

automotive electrical systems with an emphasis 

on the following circuits: exterior lighting, interior 

lighting, steering column electrical dash, wiper 

motors, automatic temperature controls, power 

windows, power door locks, body computers and 

other electrical components. (4/2/0/0), Prereq: 

AUT-104, AUT-603, MAT-715; Arts & Sciences 


BCA BUSINESS COMPUTER APPS 

BCA-070 College Readiness Experience 1 

(Computer Skills) 

Provides basic computer skills instruction to students 

enrolled in the College Readiness 

Experience program. Focuses on basic keyboard 

knowledge. (0/2/0/0), Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: D 


Introduces the student to the personal computer 

concepts and basic computer applications. 

Students gain knowledge and skills in the basic 

concepts of Microsoft Windows and Word. They 

also gain experience using the Internet and 

email. The course introduces students to spreadsheet 

and presentation software. This introductory 

course is intended for students with no knowledge 

or experience using personal computers. 

(0.5/1/0/0), Arts & Sciences Elective Code: B 

BCA-212 Introduction to Computer 1 

Business Applications 

Provides basic development of software applications 

using Microsoft Office. Students learn applications 

that include Windows, Word, Access, 

Excel and PowerPoint. Students apply this knowledge 

by creating Word documents, worksheets, 

databases and presentations for both business 

and personal use. (2/2/0/0), Arts & Sciences 


BCA-213 Intermediate Computer 3 

Business Applications 

Extends students' basic knowledge of Microsoft 

Office software applications including Word, 

Access, Excel and PowerPoint. Upon completion 

of this course students should be able to demonstrate 

their proficiency at the core level of the 

MOS (Microsoft Office Specialist) certification. 

(2/2/0/0), Prereq: BCA-212 or CSC-110; Arts & 


BCA-221 Integrated Computer Business 3 

Application 

Integrates the skills, knowledge and personal 

qualities necessary to perform in today's office 

setting. Students practice office activities in a 

team environment using integrated software, 

problem-solving techniques and decision-making 

skills. Additional training in desktop publishing 

and Web page design. (3/0/0/0), Prereq: BCA- 

213; Arts & Sciences Elective Code: B 

BCA-253 Desktop Publishing Projects 2 

Enhances students' skills in desktop publishing 

software by creating publications used in business, 

such as fliers, posters, business cards, proposals, 

books, brochures, forms, newsletters and 

Web sites. Photoshop software is introduced as a 

companion to desktop publishing. (2/0/0/0), 

Prereq: ADM-142; Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: B 

BCA-294 Multimedia Projects 2 

Incorporates media elements such as sound, 

video, graphics and animation to develop and 

create a multimedia presentation (Web site, training 

video or interactive presentation) that targets 

an identified audience. (2/0/0/0), Prereq: BCA- 

179, BCA-292; Arts & Sciences Elective Code: B

BIO BIOLOGY 

BIO-104 Introductory Biology With Lab 3 

Intended as a beginning-level course for liberal 

arts students who are not planning to major in the 

sciences. The course includes genetics, evolution, 

ecology, plant and animal reproduction, and biodiversity. 

Current topics in life science are covered 

throughout the course. Students are offered a 

variety of opportunities in laboratory through 

investigations, discussion, written expression and 

readings. (2/2/0/0), Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: A 


Serves as an introductory course for biology, science 

and health science majors. Principles of cellular 

biology and elementary biochemistry and 

energy functions are covered; cell division, 

DNA/RNA and genetics follow. Evolution theory 

completes the work of the semester. (3/2/0/0), 

Arts & Sciences Elective Code: A; Comments: 

One year of high school biology and high school 

chemistry required, or permission of instructor 

BIO-151 Nutrition 3 

Designed to show the relationship between 

sound nutrition and good health. Topics studied 

are: energy requirements, carbohydrates, lipids, 

proteins, vitamins, minerals, metabolism, physical 

exercise, dieting, weight problems, evaluation of 

nutritional claims, vegetarianism, and proper 

nutrition during pregnancy and lactation. (3/0/0/0), 


Does not count as a science course for the A.A. 

degree 


Examines human form and function and the relationship 

of humans to other living things. 

Fundamental biological principles as they apply 

to the human are explored. This course is intended 

for liberal arts students who do not currently 

plan to major in the biological or health sciences. 



Designed for students in the specific health sciences. 

An overview of human form and function 

presented in a lecture/laboratory format. (2/2/0/0), 


BIO-168 Human Anatomy & 4 

Physiology I w/Lab 

Introduces the structure and function of the 

human body. Organization at the cellular and tissue 

level and selected organ systems are 

emphasized. Laboratory activities (which include 

computer simulations, dissection, and/or human 

specimens) reinforce current concepts. (3/2/0/0), 

Prereq: One year of recent high school 

biology/chemistry with a grade of B or higher 

strongly recommended, or completion of Basic 

Biological Concepts or other college-level biology 

course; Arts & Sciences Elective Code: A 

BIO-173 Human Anatomy & 4 

Physiology II w/Lab 

Continues the study of human organ systems. 

Laboratory activities and dissection, which 

includes computer simulations and human specimens, 

correspond to structures and functions 

investigated. (3/2/0/0), Prereq: BIO-168; Arts & 




Surveys bacteria, viruses and fungi: their growth 

characteristics, morphology and pathogenicity. 

The epidemiology and diagnosis of pathogenic 

bacteria and an introduction to immunology are 

also included. Laboratory emphasis is on culturing, 

identification, aseptic technique and basic 

immunological assays. (3/2/0/0), Prereq: One 

year of recent high school biology/chemistry with 

a grade of B or higher is strongly recommended, 

or completion of Basic Biological Concepts or 

other college-level biology course; Arts & 



Explores microorganisms and how they have 

influenced human affairs and the environment. 

Through lectures, assigned readings, educational 

films, slides, tapes and discussions students 

explore the power of selected microorganisms, 

how they influenced history, demography, fashion, 

the arts, the economy and, of course, individual 

lives. (3/0/0/0), Arts & Sciences Elective Code: A 

BIO-500 Biological Agents of Terrorism 2 

Addresses the potential for release, expected epidemiology/etiology, 

detection, response protocols 

and potential outcomes of a major biological 

event. Information presented is also applicable to 

accidental and naturally occurring major events. 

(2/0/0/0), Arts & Sciences Elective Code: A; 

Comments: One year of high school 

biology/chemistry or Bio-186 Microbiology. 

BUS BUSINESS 


Focuses on American and global business and 

introduces the student to each primary facet of 

operating a business. This course will help the 

student understand economic, social and political 

influences that affect business success. (3/0/0/0), 

Arts & Sciences Elective Code: A 

BUS-178 How to Deliver Winning 1 

Presentations 

How to organize and present public speaking topics. 

Participants learn to use visual aids, outlines 

and agendas to complement their presentations. 



Surveys the general source of law and structure 

of the American legal system. Students learn 

basic principles of tort law, administrative law, 

constitutional law and contract law with an 

emphasis on business applications. (3/0/0/0), Arts 


BUS-290 Employment Search and 1 

Workplace Success 

Provides students with an understanding of the 

job-seeking process including resumes and interviews. 


BUS-932 Internship 0.5-4 

Provides an opportunity to receive experience 

through on-the-job training in an approved business 

establishment. Valuable learning experiences 

are structured by the program coordinator 

and the training sponsor. (0/0/0/2-16), Arts & 


CAD COMPUTER AIDED DRAFTING 

CAD-105 CAD I 2 

Provides instruction in entry-level CAD (computer-aided 

design) skills. Students learn basic commands, 

CAD hardware and applications, and 

complete 2-D drawings with AutoCAD on IBM 

computers. Students should be familiar with keyboards. 

(1/2/0/0), Prereq: CSC-110 or IND-155; 

Arts & Sciences Elective Code: B; Comments: 

Drafting, mathematics or practical blueprint reading 

experience required 

CAD-106 CAD II 3 

Provides advanced instruction in CAD (computeraided 

design). Students learn to use complex 

commands, animation, 3-D drawing, interface 

CAD with other programs, modify menus, write 

simple programs, and set up CAD stations with 

AutoCAD on IBM computers. (1/4/0/0), Prereq: 

CAD-105; Arts & Sciences Elective Code: B; 

Comments: Previous AutoCAD experience 

required 

CAD-168 American Architecture 1 

Introduces American architecture and its architects. 

An emphasis is placed on construction of 

the 20th century as well as Iowa architecture. 

Both residential and commercial structures are 

presented. (1/0/0/0), Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: A 

CAD-200 Architectural CAD I 3 

Applies the basic skills learned in CAD I to 

applied architectural projects. Students learn to 

set up the drawing, use file management, organize 

architectural information, pay attention to 

detail, convert sketches to CAD drawings and 

apply problem-solving skills. Emphasis is on proper 

use of basic CAD skills. (3/0/0/0), Prereq: 

CAD-208, IND-155; Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: B 

CAD-202 Architectural CAD II 3 

Provides guided step-by-step instruction of how 

to incorporate CAD in the process involved in 

generating a complete set of commercial working 

drawings. Students learn the proper use of basic 

and advanced CAD skills, organization of information 

to generate CAD drawings, and to interpret 

hand drawings to CAD. Whole class participation 

in working through a final product is also a 

large factor. (3/0/0/0), Prereq: CAD-105, CAD- 


CAD-290 Architectural Presentations 1 

Introduces the types of presentation work 

encountered in an architectural office. 

Assignments include orthographic rendering, 

shadow casino, material delineation, color study, 

massing model and structural finishing model. 

(0.5/1/0/0), Prereq: CAD-105, CAD-208; Arts & 


75 

(Summer 2007)

CHM CHEMISTRY 


Introduces chemistry to those with little or no previous 

background in chemistry and is preparatory 

for further course work in chemistry including 

Intro to Organic & Biochemistry for Nursing students. 

The course includes a study of chemical 

structure and bonding, measurements, periodic 

table, nuclear chemistry weight/volume relationships 

in chemical reactions, and solution chemistry. 


Comments: The lab is optional. 


Laboratory 

Laboratory to accompany CHM-110. (0/2/0/0), 

Coreq: CHM-110; Arts & Sciences Elective Code: 

A 


Studies the basic principles of inorganic chemistry 

with emphasis on such concepts as measurements 

and problem solving, chemical reactions 

and equations, stoichiometry, atomic structure 

and nuclear chemistry, periodicity, chemical 

bonding, kinetic molecular theory and gas laws, 

and the structure and properties of matter. 

(3/2/0/0), Prereq: CHM-110, MAT-102 or MAT-138; 



Studies colligative properties along with thermodynamics 

and kinetics, chemical equilibrium, 

electrochemistry, acids, bases and complex ions, 

and an introduction to organic chemistry. 

(3/2/0/0), Prereq: CHM-165; Arts & Sciences 


CIS COMPUTER PROGRAMMING 

CIS-126 Introduction to Programming 4 

Logic With Language 

Presents the techniques to analyze a problem for 

solution by computer, and designing and documenting 

the solution. Includes step-by-step documentation 

of solution algorithm. Techniques presented 

include flowcharts, decision tables, 

Warnier Charts and structured design. A highlevel 

programming language is used to implement 

design algorithms. (3/2/0/0), Arts & Sciences 


CIS-135 Microcomputer Operating 3 

Systems 

Introduces and familiarizes students with a variety 

of PC-based operating systems. The systems 

include DOS, Windows, UNIX and LINUX. The 

respective strengths of the operating environments 

are reviewed, along with the approaches 

used in providing systems management and software 

development support capabilities. (3/0/0/0), 


76 

(Summer 2007) 


CIS-172 Java 4 

Provides an introduction to object-oriented program 

and design concepts using the Java programming 

language. Intended for students without 

previous object-oriented programming experience. 

The course covers methods, classes and 

objects with emphasis on modularity and code 

reusability. Students code, test, and debug simple 

applets and applications illustrating understanding 

of conditionals, iteration, array handling, event 

processing, string handling, and input-output. 

(3/2/0/0), Prereq: CIS-126; Arts & Sciences 


CIS-192 Internet Programming II 4 

Introduces the student to server-side Web page 

development skills. The course includes an introduction 

to Perl, VBScript and JavaScript programming 

languages. Students gain an understanding 

of CGI processes and active server pages technologies. 

This course builds on the skills acquired 

in Internet Programming I. (3/2/0/0), Prereq: CIS- 


CIS-333 Database and SQL 4 

Covers programming for the SQL server relational 

database environment. Some of the topics 

include T-SQL, joining tables, creating and altering 

SQL server tables, replication, OLAP, creating 

and testing stored procedures, triggers security, 

and tuning. (3/2/0/0), Prereq: CIS-126; Arts & 


CIS-504 Structured Systems Analysis 3 

Includes systems, procedures, systems analysis 

and design, purposes, responsibilities, applications, 

and techniques of the systems activity as 

found in a business organization. (3/0/0/0), 

Prereq: CIS-126; Arts & Sciences Elective Code: 

B 

CIS-570 Introduction to iSeries eServer 2 

An overview of IBM application system/400 architecture 

and facilities. Topics include operating 

system concepts and introduction to control language, 

menu structure, system displays, creation 

and maintenance of logical and physical files, and 

database organization and access. (2/0/0/0), Arts 


CLS CULTURAL STUDIES 

CLS-140 Understanding Cultures: 3 

The Mideast 

Examines in a cross-cultural context the politics, 

economics, history, ethnic groups, religions and 

cultures of the Mideast from Morocco to 

Afghanistan and Pakistan. Includes study of all 

aspects of the Arab/Israeli conflict. Students also 

acquire an understanding of nationalism, tribalism 

and energy issues in a global context. (3/0/0/0), 



Latin America 

Examines human spatial and cultural behavior in 

Latin America by exploring political, economic, 

religious and social institutions. Theoretical readings 

are balanced with case studies to enable 

students to explore theoretical perspectives in a 

cross-cultural context. (3/0/0/0), Arts & Sciences 



Modern China 

Focuses on the 19th and 20th centuries, a period 

of confusion, violence and chaos, during which 

China has undergone a dramatic revolution. 

Compares how ancient China struggled to adopt 

the most useful practices of the western enlightenment 

while keeping its unique identity. Explores 

this struggle by examining geography, philosophy 

of Confucianism, and religious and political practices. 


COM COMMUNICATION 

COM-060 Workplace Communication 3 

Emphasizes the practical application of theories 

and principles of writing skills used in written 

communication in the business world. The course 

includes practice in writing business letters, 

resumes, memos, instructional materials and 

reports, and using visual aids. Offered for students 

enrolled in applied science and technology. 


COM-744 Oral Communication in the 3 

Workplace 

Provides a general understanding of the dynamic 

system of human communication in the workplace. 

The course stresses the importance of 

applying oral communication into everyday work 

situations. Students examine the effects of behaviors 

and values on the interpersonal communication 

process. Demonstrates and practices numerous 

workplace communication skills through 

classroom discussions and participation. Offered 

for students in applied science and technology. 


CON CONSTRUCTION 

CON-108 Construction Safety 1 

Provides instruction on construction industry 

safety and health topics for entry-level workers. 


CON-134 Surveying and Site Layout 2 

Provides class and laboratory activities to gain 

knowledge in the use of conventional and laser 

instruments, building site layout, site investigation, 

leveling, topographic maps and route surveying. 

(1/2/0/0), Prereq: MAT-716; Arts & Sciences 


CON-932 Internship 1-6 

Provides full-time work in an approved, construction-related 

position that includes instructor visitations/evaluations 

and employer evaluations of 

performance. (0/0/0/4), Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: B; Comments: All first-year courses or permission 

of instructor 

CRJ CRIMINAL JUSTICE 

CRJ-100 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3 

Provides an overview of the American criminal 

justice system and examines the process of justice 

administration through the agencies of law 

enforcement, courts and corrections. (3/0/0/0), 

Prereq: CRJ-100; Arts & Sciences Elective Code: 

A

CRJ-133 Constitutional Criminal 3 

Procedure 

Studies the development of fundamental principles 

in constitutional law, integrating a case-bycase 

study of United States Supreme Court decisions 

and a broad examination of the judicial 

legal processes. Coverage includes the nature of 

judicial review, powers of the Supreme Court, 

president, Congress and federalism. (3/0/0/0), 

Prereq: CRJ-130; Arts & Sciences Elective Code: 

A 

CRJ-928 Independent Study 1 

Provides readings, papers and basic research or 

other projects under the individual guidance of a 

staff member. (1/0/0/0), Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: A 

CRJ-932 Internship 1 

Provides placement in a criminal justice agency 

in a student capacity. Work experience in an 

agency under supervision of professionals in the 

field permits students to learn what career opportunities 

are offered. (0/0/0/4), Prereq: CRJ-100; 


CRJ-946 Seminar 1 

Provides an opportunity to discuss internship 

projects and share the knowledge gained from 

the experience with others. This is done through 

written and oral communication and includes journals, 

diaries and project reports. (1/0/0/0), Prereq: 

CRJ-100; Arts & Sciences Elective Code: A 

CRR COLLISION REPAIR & REFINISH 

CRR-344 Metalworking III 4 

Continues Metalworking II with students working 

in the lab on actual autos. Covers most work situations 

found in auto body repair shops. (1/6/0/0), 

Prereq: CRR-342; Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: B 

CRR-837 Refinishing III 3 

Continues Refinishing II with an emphasis on the 

finer points of refinishing. Students develop skills 

in two-tones, tape striping, blemish troubleshooting, 

blending, matching, touch-ups and professional 

quality gun handling. (1/4/0/0), Prereq: 

CRR-833; Arts & Sciences Elective Code: B 

CSC COMPUTER SCIENCE 

CSC-110 Introduction to Computers 3 

Familiarizes the student with business, personal 

and industrial uses of microcomputers. Broadbased 

overview of microcomputer topics is presented; 

concepts of storage media, file organization 

and data representation are also presented. 

The fundamentals of computer problem solving 

and programming are discussed. (2/2/0/0), Arts & 


DAN DANCE 

DAN-110 Fundamentals of Modern 1.5 

Dance 

Introduces basic modern dance technique and 

choreography. Students practice standard movements, 

and locomotor patterns are introduced to 

creative concepts. May be repeated for credit. 



DAN-120 Fundamentals of Jazz Dance 1.5 

Develops modern jazz dance technique and choreography. 

Students are introduced to the history 

and concepts of the jazz idiom and practice standard 

and creative jazz movements and locomotor 

patterns. May be repeated for credit. (0/3/0/0), 


DRA FILM AND THEATRE 


Focuses on the methods and technologies of film 

art. The emphasis is on analysis of classic narrative 

films. Subjects for analysis include narrative 

structure, segmentation, shot-by-shot breakdown, 

elements of mise-en-scene and montage, 

auteurs, genres, production considerations, and 

conventions. (3/0/0/0), Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: A 

DSL DIESEL 

DSL-156 Truck Electronics 3 

Continues the basic electrical coverage of DSL- 

143 with an additional emphasis on the types of 

electrical circuits and subassemblies found in 

most trucks. Students learn interior and exterior 

lighting, steering column, dash, wiper motors, 

temperature controls, power locks and windows, 

and on-board computers. (2/2/0/0), Prereq: DSL- 


DSL-308 Cooling Systems 2 

Introduces the student to truck cooling systems. 

The principles of cooling systems and the standard 

components of cooling systems are examined. 

Testing and servicing of cooling systems 

from a truck perspective are explained. (1/2/0/0), 


DSL-630 Air Brakes and ABS 2 

Covers a basic introduction to air brakes and antilocking 

braking systems. Learning activities concentrate 

on theory, operation, diagnosis, maintenance, 

and repair of air and anti-lock brakes 

found on diesel trucks. (1/2/0/0), Arts & Sciences 


DSL-642 Steering and Suspension 2 

Includes theory and operation of steering components 

and servicing. Students learn theory and 

operation of air ride and spring suspension components 

on light and heavy duty trucks. (1/2/0/0), 


DSL-802 Trailer Servicing 3 

Involves servicing and minor repair to semi tractor 

and truck trailers. Learning activities include 

electrical, power train, brakes, air conditioning 

and tune-up. (1/4/0/0), Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: B; Comments: Completion of first-year 

technical courses. 

DSV DISABILITY SERVICES 

DSV-100 Introduction to Disabilities 3 

Services 

Examines the values, skills and issues of working 

with people with disabilities in educational, vocational 

and residential settings. Students visit 

agencies and complete volunteer experiences at 

community sites. This course meets part of the 

requirement for the Iowa Paraeducator Generalist 

Certification. (3/0/0/0), Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: A 

DSV-120 Observation and Management 3 

of Behavior 

Develops skills of observation and management 

of the behavior of others individually and in 

groups. Students develop strategies for helping 

others to manage their own behavior. This course 

meets part of the requirement for the Iowa 

Paraeducator Generalist Certification. May be 

repeated one time for credit with permission of 

coordinator. (3/0/0/0), Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: A 

DSV-130 Instruction and Adaptation 3 

Strategies 

Develops the skills to facilitate the mainstreaming 

of students with disabilities and work with gifted 

and talented students in school settings. Students 

taking the course learn strategies for instructing 

diverse groups of learners and adapting curriculum 

and materials. The course includes an 

overview of the special education system and the 

evolving relationship with regular education. 

Issues related to adults with disabilities are discussed. 

(3/0/0/0), Arts & Sciences Elective Code: 

A 

DSV-280 Career and Transition Services 3 

Studies issues related to career and transition 

programs for children receiving special education 

services in K-12 programs and for adults with disabilities. 

Addresses issues of self-determination; 

career assessment; transition to employment, 

independent living, and post-secondary education; 

behavior support; and interagency collaboration. 

Includes the role of the paraeducator in 

transition settings and the job coach in supported 

employment settings. (3/0/0/0), Arts & Sciences 


DSV-290 Disabilities Services Careers 3 

Field Experience and Seminar 

Places the student in two settings (educational, 

vocational or residential) which serve people with 

disabilities. Students develop specific objectives 

related to program competencies. Students meet 

in seminars to assess progress and discuss student 

experiences. (1.5/0/0/6), Prereq: DSV-100, 

PSY-111, DSV-110 or DSV-120 or DSV-130; Arts 


ECE EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION 

ECE-107 Foundations of Early Childhood 3 

Education 

Provides an overview of the philosophy and history 

of early childhood education and the impact on 

curricula. Defines child care settings and terminology 

in the field (e.g., day care, preschool, family 

day care) and goals associated with each. 

Examines the role of the child care professional, 

related career fields, career ladders and professional 

ethics. Provides an introduction to observation 

techniques. (3/0/0/0), Arts & Sciences 


77 

(Summer 2007)

ECE-133 Child Health, Safety and 3 

Nutrition 

Blends current theory with practical applications 

on health, safety and nutrition in group child care 

settings. Topics include safety, childhood and 

communicable diseases, good nutrition and menu 

planning, health and hygiene practices, care of 

the ill or injured child, identification of child abuse 

and sound mental and physical health education 

practices. Certification in mandatory reporting of 

child abuse is included. Students must obtain certification 

in CPR/First Aid by completion of the 

course. (3/0/0/0), Arts & Sciences Elective Code: 

A 

ECN ECONOMICS 


Introduces principles of the economizing problem 

with emphasis on national income and employment 

analysis. Includes national income accounting, 

the business cycle, money and banking, fiscal 

and monetary theory, policy, and economic 

growth. Recommended for students pursuing a 

baccalaureate degree. (3/0/0/0), Arts & Sciences 


ECN-130 Principles of 3 

Microeconomics 

Emphasizes markets, the price system and the 

allocation of resources, demand and supply, market 

structures, price and output determination, 

and income distribution. Recommended for students 

pursuing a baccalaureate degree. (3/0/0/0), 


EDU EDUCATION 

EDU-240 Educational Psychology 3 

Applies psychological concepts to the field of 

education. Major focus is on cognitive, behavioral 

and humanistic theories. Areas of emphasis 

include child and adolescent development, learning 

theory, memory, motivation, intelligence, 

instruction and measurement. (3/0/0/0), Prereq: 

PSY-111; Arts & Sciences Elective Code: A 

EDU-805 Literacy Tutor Experience 1-3 

Provides students with an opportunity to spend 

30, 60 or 100 hours in a school or other community 

agency tutoring in reading and other basic 

skills. In addition, 12 hours of seminar are part of 

the course. (0/0/3-9/0), Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: A; Comments: 2.0 GPA required 

EGR ENGINEERING 

EGR-180 Statics 3 

Covers such topics as vector algebra, forces, 

couples, equivalent-force couple systems, 

Newton's laws, friction, equilibrium, centroids, 

area moments of inertia and applications. 



EGR-290 Thermodynamics 3 

Includes basic elements of classical thermodynamics 

including first and second law; reversibility; 

irreversibility; Carnot cycle; properties of pure 

substances, closed simple systems and onedimensional 

steady-flow open systems; and engineering 

applications. (3/0/0/0), Prereq: CHM-165, 

MAT-216; Arts & Sciences Elective Code: A 

78 

(Summer 2007) 


EGR-900 NSF Technology Seminar 1 

Investigates the skills and responsibilities associated 

with high technology careers. Students 

develop a Personal Growth Portfolio. May be 

repeated four times for credit. (1/0/0/0), Arts & 

Sciences Elective Code: A; Comments: 

Permission of instructor and dean 

ELT ELECTRONICS 

ELT-309 Digital Circuits 3 

Presents the analysis and design of digital circuits. 

Boolean algebra is introduced as a tool in 

working with basic gates, flip-flops, counters, shift 

registers, adders, timers and busses. Laboratory 

and computer-simulation exercises provide 

enhanced understanding. (2/2/0/0), Prereq: EL- 

T517; Arts & Sciences Elective Code: B 

ELT-518 Active Devices II: Operational 3 

Amplifiers 

Presents an analytical approach with laboratory 

and computer-simulation exercises to the design 

and troubleshooting of operational amplifier circuits. 

The four basic types of negative feedback 

are extensively examined. Topics include voltage 

amplifiers, comparators, analog-to-digital conversion, 

waveshaping and active filters. (2/2/0/0), 

Prereq: ELT-517; Arts & Sciences Elective Code: 

B 

ELT-795 Fundamentals of Fluid Power 5 

Familiarizes the student with basic industrial 

hydraulics and pneumatics involving systems 

components, theory of operation, application and 

common troubleshooting techniques. Course theory 

is supplemented with laboratory experiments. 



ELT-852 Design Projects 5 

Familiarizes the student with basic refrigeration 

terms, basic components and specialized equipment 

necessary to service a refrigeration or air 

conditioning system. Practical skills are obtained 

in laboratory exercises. (4/2/0/0), Prereq: ELT- 

211, PHY-180; Arts & Sciences Elective Code: B 

ELT-880 Telecommunications Internship 3 

Provides an on-site job experience for the student. 

Students are exposed to telecommunications 

equipment and systems in a typical work 

environment. (0/0/0/12), Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: B 

EMS EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES 

EMS-233 Emergency Medical 6.5 

Technician Basic Theory 

Develops knowledge and skills in providing basic 

life support management of medical and traumatic 

emergencies. Focuses on patient assessment 

and history taking and management of cardiopulmonary, 

medical, behavioral and environmental 

emergencies, and childbirth and pediatrics. 

(6/1/0/0), Arts & Sciences Elective Code: B; 

Comments: Current certification in CPR for health 

care providers is required 

EMS-235 Emergency Medical 0.5 

Technician Basic Practical 

Applications 

Provides opportunities for students to practice 

patient care under supervision in pre-hospital and 

emergency department settings. (0/0/1.5/0), 

Coreq: EMS-233; Arts & Sciences Elective Code: 

B 

ENG ENGLISH COMPOSITION 


Provides group instruction in basic writing skills: 

writing to communicate with the reader, sentence 

and paragraph structure, proofreading for 

spelling, grammar and punctuation errors. 

Students in this course should not have previous 

or concurrent enrollment in Elements in Writing, 

Composition I and II, College Writing or 

Workplace Communication. (3/0/0/0), Arts & 

Sciences Elective Code: D 

ENG-049 College Readiness Experience 

Writing/ Reading 4 

Provides basic writing/reading instruction to 

determine student readiness for college-level writing 

and reading courses. (4/0/0/0), Arts & 


ENG-070 Personal Achievement Writing 1-2 

Designed to assess a student's writing strengths 

and weaknesses. The student receives instruction 

on an individualized basis in the areas of skill 

needs while building on skills already mastered. 

The course is divided into two parts: knowledge 

about language and experience using the language. 

The course helps prepare the student to 

take Elements of Writing and may also be supplemental 

support for students enrolled in 

Composition I, Composition II, Workplace 

Communication or other writing courses. (0/2- 

4/0/0), Arts & Sciences Elective Code: D 

ENG-075 Personal Achievement 

Reading 1-2 

Designed to measure the student's present reading 

skills and from that measurement provide an 

individualized program for the improvement of 

skills. The course is divided into three main 

areas: pronunciation, vocabulary and comprehension. 

The reading materials utilized are related to 

the student's interests. (0/2-4/0/0), Arts & 



Introduces college-level reading strategies including 

identifying and analyzing factual statements; 

topic and supporting details; analogies; figurative 

language; recognizing, using, developing and outlining 

relationships; and critical reading strategies. 


Comments: Placement Test 


Develops students' fluency in communication and 

clarity in thinking through writers' notebooks, 

expository writing, analytical reading and listening. 

Students use structured assignments to 

explore personal goals and values, exercising 

skills needed for reasoning and writing across the 

curriculum. (3/0/0/0), Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: A; Comments: Placement test score

ENG-105 Composition I 3 

Develops expository writing with emphasis on 

organization, supporting details, style, vocabulary 

and library research skills. (3/0/0/0), Prereq: 

ENG-101 or qualifying placement score; Arts & 


ENG-106 Composition II 3 

Teaches precise and responsible use of research 

tools. Requires critical analysis of reading materials, 

audience and self when communicating content 

material. Develops students' ability to use 

effective and ethical arguments. (3/0/0/0), Prereq: 

ENG-105; Arts & Sciences Elective Code: A 

ENG-108 Composition II: Technical 3 

Writing 

Provides concepts, principles and practice of writing 

and analyzing documents in business, science 

(including health occupations) and industry. 

Research emphasized. (3/0/0/0), Prereq: ENG- 

105 or ENG-120; Arts & Sciences Elective Code: 

A 

ENG-233 Creative Writing: Short Fiction 3 

Offers a writing workshop focused on students' 

attempts and successes in writing 500- to 3,500word 

short stories. Seventy-five percent of class 

time devoted to drafting, reading and responding 

to peers' drafts; 25 percent devoted to reading 

and discussing published short stories and the 

elements of fiction as they apply to crafting stories. 

(3/0/0/0), Prereq: ENG-105, ENG-120; Arts 


ENV ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE 


Examines environmental issues from a scientific 

perspective. Topics examined include ecosystems, 

energy, global warming, ozone depletion, 

air pollution, water resources, population growth 

and biodiversity. Students are required to analyze 

environmental problems and draw conclusions. 


ESI ESL - INTENSIVE 

ESI-015 Intensive ESL 5 

Communications 2 

A listening and conversation course that helps 

students hear and understand the spoken English 

language and, therefore, be able to orally communicate 

with native English speakers. (5/0/0/0), 

Arts & Sciences Elective Code: D 


The student learns words and phrases, applies 

meaning to words, learns spelling, becomes 

familiar with pronouns and articles, and understands 

the use of present and past tense. 

(5/0/0/0), Arts & Sciences Elective Code: D 


A beginning-level course that introduces basic 

English grammatical structures and acceptable 

sentence patterns through a variety of oral and 

written drills. (5/0/0/0), Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: D 


A beginning reading course that is based on a 

psycholinguistic approach to reading. The students 

begin to learn skills of predicting, guessing 

meaning in context and general comprehension. 





A listening and conversation class that builds on 

basic aural/oral skills. (5/0/0/0), Prereq: ESI-015; 



Emphasizes the development of basic points of 

writing an American English sentence. The students 

learn to express their ideas in writing in an 

organized way. (5/0/0/0), Prereq: ESI-017; Arts & 



A low intermediate-level of English grammar 

structures and sentence patterns with emphasis 

on drill work. (5/0/0/0), Prereq: ESI-022; Arts & 



Low-intermediate reading course that aims to 

develop reading for meaning, personal reading 

confidence, and the increase of speed and fluency 

in reading. (5/0/0/0), Prereq: ESI-029; Arts & 




A listening and conversation class that further 

develops conversational listening and speaking 

skills in order to function as English speakers in 

the college classroom. (5/0/0/0), Prereq: ESI-041; 



Develops intermediate-level writing skills for second 

language students in pre-writing, paragraph 

writing and revision. Rhetorical modes include 

descriptive, narrative, comparison/contrast and 

cause/effect. (5/0/0/0), Prereq: ESI-043; Arts & 



An intermediate-level continued development of 

understanding and using English grammar and 

acceptable sentence patterns. (5/0/0/0), Prereq: 

ESI-049; Arts & Sciences Elective Code: D 


Increases intermediate-level reading skills for 

second language students in comprehension, 

speed, inference development and 

skimming/scanning techniques. (5/0/0/0), Prereq: 

ESI-055; Arts & Sciences Elective Code: D 



Prepares students to effectively communicate 

through listening and speaking in a wide variety 

of settings resulting in a seamless transition to 

credit coursework and/or involvement in the community. 

The course will include a service learning 

component. (5/0/0/0), Prereq: ESI-065; Arts & 



Provides the student with an intensive review of 

American English grammar. In addition, the students 

further develop their use of idioms. 

(5/0/0/0), Prereq: ESI-075; Arts & Sciences 

Elective Code: D 

FIR FIRE SCIENCE 

FIR-140 Firefighter I - Unit I 2 

Helps firefighters or potential firefighters prepare 

for Firefighter I Certification. Topics include basic 

firefighting tactics, fire behavior, safety, forcible 

entry, hose handling, ladders, protective clothing, 

SCBA Rescue and Ventilation. Completing Skills I 

does not meet all criteria for testing for FFI 

Certification. Attendance is mandatory at all sessions. 

Equivalent to the 24-hour Basic Attack 

Course. (1/2/0/0), Arts & Sciences Elective Code: 

B 

FIR-141 Firefighter I - Unit II 2 

Continues to build on skills taught in Firefighting 

Skills I. Students learn new skills and advance 

their previous skills for preparation for the 

Firefighter I Exam. Topics include fire alarm communication, 

fire department organization, fire 

hose, fire stream, water supplies, forcible entry 

and ventilation, ladders, organization, personal 

protective equipment and safety. Attendance for 

all sessions is mandatory. Class is graded on P/F 

(Pass/Fail) basis. (1/2/0/0), Prereq: FIR-140; Arts 


FIR-142 Firefighter I - Unit III 3 

Builds on skills developed in Firefighting Skills I 

and II. Provides the student with knowledge of 

the topics covered on the Firefighter I written 

exam. (3/0/0/0), Arts & Sciences Elective Code: B 

FIR-289 Firefighter I - Unit IV 2 

Prepares and guides the student for the department 

assignments necessary to become certified 

as Firefighter I. Requirements include giving a 

public education presentation and reviewing standard 

and safe operating procedures of a department. 

Course also includes CPR certification. 

Students must pass the Firefighter I exam 

through the Fire Service Institute to become certified. 


FLF FRENCH 

FLF-141 Elementary French I 4 

Introduces the 5 C's of second language acquisition 

(communication, cultures, connections, comparisons 

and communities) by developing the fundamental 

communicative skills of listening, 

speaking, reading and writing, and providing the 

opportunity to examine the practices and products 

of various francophone cultures. Making 

comparisons and connections between the 

French and English language, practices, products 

and people is an important course component. 

Open to students with little or no previous study 

of French. (4/0/0/0), Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: A 


Continues to develop the 5 C's of second language 

acquisition (communication, cultures, connections, 

comparisons, and communities) by 

improving the fundamental communicative skills 

of listening, speaking, reading and writing 

acquired in Elementary French I. Examines the 

practices and products of francophone cultures. 

Includes discussion of the comparisons and connections 

that exist between various francophone 

cultures and language and our own. (4/0/0/0), 

Prereq: FLF-141; Arts & Sciences Elective Code: 

A 

79 

(Summer 2007)


Develops the 5 C's (communication, cultures, 

connections, comparisons and communities) by 

providing intensive practice in the fundamental 

communicative skills of listening, speaking, reading 

and writing, with a methodic study of different 

cultural contexts and a review of basic grammar. 

Offers the opportunity for language use beyond 

the limited sphere of the elementary courses. 

Discussion of the cultural practices and products 

of francophone countries presented in the readings 

and viewing materials constitute an important 

part of the course. Comparisons and connections 

between francophone and anglophone cultures 

and language are also examined. Class 

conducted in French. (3/0/0/0), Prereq: FLF-142; 


Permission of instructor, dean 


Continues to develop the 5 C's (communication, 

cultures, connections, comparisons and communities) 

by expanding the repertoire of realia 

(movies, reading, Internet explorations) and class 

activities. Provides continuous practice in developing 

the communicative skills and encourages 

group discussion. Examining the practices and 

products of francophone cultures as well as recognizing 

the importance of comparisons and connections 

between French and American culture 

and language are an important class component. 

Class is conducted in French. (3/0/0/0), Prereq: 

FLF-231; Arts & Sciences Elective Code: A 

FLS SPANISH 


Develops fundamental skills in the Spanish language. 

Emphasis is on acquiring the proficiency 

to communicate with the native speaker in everyday 

situations. Includes activities that promote an 

understanding and knowledge of the Spanishspeaking 

peoples and their culture. (4/0/0/0), Arts 



Allows the student to communicate with others on 

subjects of daily common experience in most 

informal and a limited number of formal conversations 

on activities related to family, work, health, 

friends, leisure activities, social life, environment, 

etc. The vocabulary used in this course is nonspecialized, 

containing everyday words as well as 

frequently used expressions, all within a cultural 

context. Cultural facts from Hispanic and Latin 

American cultures will also be presented in the 

classroom. (4/0/0/0), Prereq: FLS-141; Arts & 


80 

(Summer 2007) 



Provides practice of language beyond the controlled 

situations of the elementary course. This 

course develops fundamental skills in Spanish 

through activities aimed at expressing original 

ideas and conveying messages in correct 

Spanish with the aid of authentic resources. 

Class activities offer advanced training on listening, 

speaking, reading, writing, and understanding 

the cultures of the Spanish speaking countries. 

Grammar study includes a review of previously 

introduced topics as well as new ones. 

(3/0/0/0), Prereq: FLS-142; Arts & Sciences 



Enables students to continue to develop reading 

skills, using primarily materials from literature, 

contemporary newspapers and magazines aimed 

at providing a better understanding of the 

Hispanic and Latin cultures and pertinent current 

issues. Class activities include pronunciation 

exercises, some grammar review and class discussion 

that promotes spontaneous conversation. 

(3/0/0/0), Prereq: FLS-231; Arts & Sciences 


GEO GEOGRAPHY 


Surveys the world, region by region, emphasizing 

physical characteristics, patterns over time and 

population concerns. Examines current geographical 

issues, including economics, politics, 

socio-cultural affairs and environmental factors. 

Studies sub-regions: their uniqueness, their 

future, how people shape environments and how 

environments shape cultures. (3/0/0/0), Arts & 


GRA GRAPHIC COMMUNICATIONS 

GRA-127 Illustrator I 3 

Introduces Adobe Illustrator and its application in 

graphic communication. Learning activities 

include Adobe Illustrator tools as they apply to 

object (vector) based files, as well as Adobe 

Illustrator filters and layers. Students learn basic 

drawing and tracing techniques, creating line art, 

logos and learning how to simplify art work 

through stylizing. Creative use of type is also 

explored. Students learn how to set up color for 

reproduction. They also learn how to save and 

manage files created using these programs, as 

well as how these files interact with page layout 

and paint (raster) programs. (2/2/0/0), Prereq: 

GRA-101, GRA-103; Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: B 

GRA-131 Digital Layout 3 

Provides students a working knowledge of the 

page layout program Quark Xpress, and how it is 

used to communicate more effectively through 

eye-catching page layouts combining graphics 

and type. Learning activities include learning the 

toolbox and tool usage, importing and editing text 

and graphics as they create various single- and 

spot-color documents including fliers, newsletters, 

and other printed material. This course introduces 

students to master pages, use of styles, text and 

paragraph formatting, and the effective use of 

type and graphics. Learn to import graphics and 

set up text styles, columns and grids. Printing 

operations using this program are discussed and 

implemented. General layout and design concepts 

using Quark Xpress are also included. 

(1/4/0/0), Prereq: GRA-101, GRA-103; Arts & 


GRA-151 Web Design 3 

Provides students with practical applications and 

the theory of Web page construction using Adobe 

GoLive software. Learning activities include 

Internet basics, basic HTML language, planning 

your Web page and constructing your own Web 

page. (2/2/0/0), Arts & Sciences Elective Code: B 

GRA-191 Production Techniques I 3 

Provides students with hands-on experience, 

both real and realistic, to further develop and use 

their graphic art production skills. Learning activities 

bring several graphic arts projects together, 

using the computer programs they have been 

using, what questions should be asked about the 

project for both pre- and post-production, and do 

this in part through a store front scenario. These 

scenarios are played out through discussion on 

troubleshooting their layouts, computer desktop 

and the graphic documents they are creating. 


HCM HOSPITALITY, CULINARY ARTS & MG 

HCM-117 Bakery I (Lab) 2 

Provides lab experience in preparing bakery 

products. Yeast products, quick breads, pies, 

cakes, pastry doughs, custards, puddings and 

cookies are emphasized. Bakery procedures, 

scaling techniques, weights, measures, use and 

care of equipment, sanitation and safety, work 

simplification, costing, and the production of the 

highest quality bakery products is stressed. 

(0/4/0/0), Coreq: HCM-100; Arts & Sciences 


HCM-122 International Breads 2 

Provides lab experiences in preparing yeast and 

unleavened breads typical of international bread 

traditions. Preparation procedures, use and care 

of equipment, sanitation and safety, work simplification, 

identification of special ingredients and 

traditional shaping techniques, costing, and 

selection of ingredients are included in the 

course. Research into the history and traditional 

uses of breads is included. (0/4/0/0), Prereq: 

HCM-117; Arts & Sciences Elective Code: B

HCM-123 International Pastries 2 

Provides lab experience in preparing pastries 

representative of cultural traditions of the world. 

Bakery procedures, use and care of equipment, 

sanitation and safety, work simplification, costing, 

and production of quality pastry items are 

stressed. Research into cuisines of the world is 

also included in the course. (0/4/0/0), Prereq: 

HCM-117; Arts & Sciences Elective Code: B 

HCM-130 Plated Desserts 1 

Provides experience in the preparation of fine 

dining style-plated desserts. Students rotate 

through different dessert components making 

sauces, pastries, mousses, fillings, cakes, and ice 

creams. Students learn how to work with chocolate, 

pastillage, cooked sugar and pastry garnishes 

adding extra dimension to desserts. Each 

week the class focuses on new desserts, learning 

how to plate and serve sweet works of art. 

(0/2/0/0), Prereq: HCM-117; Arts & Sciences 


HCM-161 Stocks and Sauces 1 

Reviews and improves the student's techniques 

in making stocks, sauces and a variety of condiments. 

Classic French method and techniques 

are stressed. Students receive hands-on experience 

to become competent in the art of making 

sauces. (0.5/1/0/0), Prereq: HCM-174; Arts & 


HCM-162 Advanced Culinary Skills 2 

Re-emphasizes selected culinary skills such as 

braising, broiling, sautéing and meat fabrication. 

Allows the student to practice and perfect basic 

skills previously covered in Food Production I and 

International Cuisine. (1/2/0/0), Prereq: HCM-174; 


HIS HISTORY 


Surveys the cultural, religious, political and social 

heritage of the ancient Near Eastern people as 

the foundation of Western civilization. (3/0/0/0), 


HIS-122 Europe in the Age of Monarchy 3 

Explores the social, cultural, intellectual, economic 

and political foundations of Western civilization 

in Europe from the Middle Ages to Absolutism 

and Constitutionalism. (3/0/0/0), Arts & Sciences 


HIS-123 Europe in the Age of Revolution 3 

Studies four revolutions - the Scientific, French, 

Industrial and 19th Century Liberal revolutions - 

that changed the traditional Western society into 

the modern world. (3/0/0/0), Arts & Sciences 


HIS-124 Europe in the Age of 3 

Nationalism 

Examines themes of modern European civilization. 

Emphasis is on the development of nationalism, 

the rise of Communism and Fascism, and 

the changes in the present society. (3/0/0/0), Arts 




Studies the European background, the colonial 

experience, the revolutionary period and 19th 

century history to the Civil War. Includes political, 

economic and social history of this period as well 

as the development of American thought. 



Studies the period from reconstruction to the 

present. Emphasis is upon industrialization and 

its impact; the development of a strong federal 

government; an aggressive foreign policy; and a 

growing involvement in an international economy. 


HSC HEALTH SCIENCES 


Presents skills and characteristics expected for 

professional preparation and employability. 

Provides an overview of the health industry as it 

relates to health and safety regulations. (2/0/0/0), 



A comprehensive study of medical terminology as 

the language of medicine. Analyzes words by 

dividing them into component parts. Relates the 

medical terms to the structure and functional 

pathology of diseases and current medical procedures. 

Emphasizes word usage, abbreviations, 

pronunciation and spelling. (4/0/0/0), Arts & 



Introduces basic word structure and terminology 

pertaining to body systems. Includes spelling, 

pronunciation and word usage. Provides a basic 

overview of disease process, symptoms, anatomy, 

special procedures, pharmacology and 

abbreviations. (2.5/0/0/0), Arts & Sciences 



Learn basic first aid concepts along with the 

types of emergencies and conditions. (0.5/0/0/0), 



Introduces basic patient care skills: infection control 

techniques, measuring and recording vital 

signs, and body mechanics. Laboratory practice 

and skill achievement is required. (0.5/1/0/0), Arts 



Introduces basic skills related to patient mobility, 

methods for ambulation, positioning and range of 

motion. Discusses causes and effects of immobility. 

Laboratory practice and skill achievement is 

required. (0.5/1/0/0), Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: B 

HSC-217 Introduction to Pathology 3 

Introductory course to the study of pathology. 

Includes description, etiology, signs and symptoms, 

diagnostic procedures, current medical 

treatment, progress and prevention of disease of 

each body system with emphasis on basic concepts 

and the terminology of pathology. (3/0/0/0), 

Prereq: BIO-161 or BIO-173; Arts & Sciences 


HSV HUMAN SERVICES 

HSV-800 Human Services Field 6 

Experience and Seminar 

Places the student in a Human Services agency 

for 220 hours. The experience is discussed as a 

seminar, the purpose of which is to maximize the 

experience by gaining insights from the other students 

and the instructor. These insights should 

enable the students to objectify their experience. 


Comments: Completion of Human Service classes. 

HUM HUMANITIES 


Introduces students to the humanities through an 

interdisciplinary study of work. By examining 

works of art, literature, music, philosophy, religion, 

history and anthropology, this course 

explores human labor in the past, present and 

future in an attempt to understand how work 

shapes human nature and culture. Focus will be 

on the meanings and values of students' work 

experiences. (3/0/0/0), Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: A 


By asking a series of questions about various 

examples of human activity (literature, philosophy, 

history, visual arts and music), teaches a method 

of inquiry for use in understanding and appreciating 

the humanities. (3/0/0/0), Arts & Sciences 


IND INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY 

IND-155 Microcomputer Applications 2 

Covers several applications for microcomputers in 

business and industry. Included are operating 

systems, data management, communications, 

word processing and peripheral devices. 


INT INTERIOR DESIGN 

INT-310 Architectural Graphics 4 

Introduces architectural tools, symbols and scale 

drawing. Basic skills are mastered that include 

architectural lettering, dimensioning, plan drawing 

types, schedules and overlay method of blueprinting. 

Field-measuring skills are integrated into 

required lab activities. Material samples are 

swatched and color schemed according to project 

requirements in the lab. Presentation skills are 

learned that include swatch board construction 

which is used as a visual aid in an oral presentation. 

Floor plan and elevation color rendering of 

material samples will be prepared that communicate 

a color scheme to a client. Attendance and 

time management skills are developed in this 

course that ensure projects are completed by the 

due date. (2/4/0/0), Prereq: INT-302, INT-304; Arts 


81 

(Summer 2007)

ITP INTERPRETING 

ITP-161 Signing Systems in the 3 

Educational Setting 

Provides an opportunity to learn Signing Exact 

English II and Signed English with a focus on 

transliterating in educational settings. Students 

learn the rules of usage and they build speed in 

words/signs per minute. Students explore the history 

and relationships of different sign modes. 


LIT LITERATURE 

LIT-204 Forms of Literature: Nonfiction 3 

Focuses on literary nonfiction - essays, memoirs, 

profiles or criticism - that aspires not only to 

inform, but also to employ language aesthetically 

and prompt reflection on experience. Students will 

explore, through literature and critical theory, the 

following questions: What is literary nonfiction? 

How are works of literary nonfiction crafted, read 

and interpreted? How are they different from and 

similar to other forms of literary expression? How 

does form affect interpretation? (3/0/0/0), Prereq: 

ENG-105 or ENG-120; Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: A 

LIT-206 Forms of Literature: Fiction 3 

Explores, through short stories, novels, films and 

critical theory, the following questions: What is fiction? 

What are its common elements? How does 

understanding these elements and the ways they 

interconnect affect our understanding of how fiction 

is crafted, read and interpreted? How is fiction 

different from or similar to other forms of literary 

expression? (3/0/0/0), Prereq: ENG-105 or 


LIT-207 Forms of Literature: Poetry 3 

Focuses on the study of poetry. Students will 

practice reading and interpreting poems, exploring 

the following questions: What is poetry? How 

are poems crafted, read and interpreted? How 

are they different from and similar to other forms 

of literary expression? How does form affect interpretation? 

(3/0/0/0), Prereq: ENG-105 or ENG- 


LIT-222 Literature and Culture: 3 

American Dreams 

Explores a variety of expressions of self and society 

in America through established fiction, autobiography, 

journals, letters, photographs and other 

cultural artifacts. (3/0/0/0), Prereq: ENG-105 or 


MAT MATHEMATICS 

MAT-018 College Readiness 4 

Experience Math 

Provides basic math instruction to determine student 

readiness for college-level math courses. 



Introduces basic algebra concepts and reviews 

basic math. Includes fractions, decimals, proportions 

and percents. Introduces integers, exponents, 

simple equations and graphing. (3/0/0/0), 


82 

(Summer 2007) 



Includes the properties of the real numbers, 

equations and inequalities in one variable, formulas, 

applications, operations and factoring of polynomials, 

exponents, and graphing linear equations. 

This course presumes a proficiency in fractions, 

decimals and signed numbers. (3/0/0/0), 



Individualized course of instruction in basic math. 

Topics include: whole numbers, fractions, decimals, 

ratio and proportion, and percent. 

Additional topics may include pre-algebra, metric 

system and technical math. (0/2/0/0), Arts & 

Sciences Elective 

Code: D 


A continuation of topics studied in Elementary 

Algebra. Includes equations, inequalities, systems 

of equations, matrices, functions, graphs, polynomials, 

rational expressions, exponents, radicals 

and logarithms. (4/0/0/0), Prereq: MAT-062; Arts & 



Provides an overview of topics that include: sets, 

real number systems, ratios, proportions, percentages, 

geometry, algebra and functions. The 

course is for students with a minimum of one year 

of high school algebra and who intend to take 

Statistical Ideas or Mathematics and Society. 


Comments: One year high school algebra or 

placement test. 


Introduces selected areas of mathematics in 

familiar settings and develops students' conceptual 

and problem-solving skills. The course includes 

a study of mathematical concepts selected from 

statistics, probability, game theory, growth patterns 

and coding information. Other topics may 

be included. (3/0/0/0), Prereq: MAT-102 or MAT- 



Uses a problem-solving approach to illustrate 

how algebra can model and solve real-world 

problems. Emphasizes linear, exponential and 

logarithmic functions. This liberal arts course is 

not preparation for calculus. (3/0/0/0), Prereq: 

MAT-102 

MAT-136 Trigonometry and Analytic 5 

Geometry 

Examines trigonometric functions, graphs, identities 

and applications. Includes conic sections, 

polar coordinates, parametric equations, vectors, 

planes and surfaces. (5/0/0/0), Prereq: MAT-138 


Examines polynomial, rational, radical, exponential 

and logarithmic functions and equation solutions. 

Includes matrices, sequences, series and 

introduces limits. This course is intended for all 

students who will eventually take any calculus 

course. (4/0/0/0), Prereq: MAT-102 


Includes methods of solving linear equations and 

inequalities. Introduces linear programming, 

matrices, functions, graphs, counting techniques, 

probability, mathematics of finance and applications. 




Designed for students who are not majoring in 

mathematics or the sciences. The course provides 

an overview of the basic ideas needed by 

consumers of statistics and can also provide a 

helpful framework for a more detailed study of the 

subject. (3/0/0/0), Prereq: MAT-102 or MAT-107; 



Includes descriptive statistics (mean, median, 

mode, standard deviation and variance). The 

emphasis is on inferential statistics and probability 

distributions as applied to confidence intervals, 

hypothesis testing of mean and standard deviation, 

and applications in business and other 

fields. Correlation and linear regression lines are 

also introduced. (4/0/0/0), Prereq: MAT-140 or 

MAT-155; Arts & Sciences Elective Code: A 


Studies the techniques of differential and integral 

calculus likely to be encountered in an undergraduate 

course in business economics. 

Applications are emphasized in these areas. 




Includes limits, derivative, differentiation, the differential 

elementary applications of calculus and 

introduction to integration. (4/0/0/0), Prereq: MAT- 


MAT-216 Calculus II 4 

Continues Calculus I and includes study of the 

integral, integration, application of integration, 

techniques of integration and infinite series. 




Covers basic business skills such as addition, 

subtraction, multiplication and division of whole 

numbers, decimals and fractions. Covers specifically 

dimensional analysis and significant digit 

concepts. Also gives practice in solving business 

math problems and covers introductory algebra 

concepts. (3/0/0/0), Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: B 

MAT-731 Introduction to Math 2-3 

Includes a review of basic arithmetic operations. 

Provides positive and negative integers, ratios, 

proportions, exponents, radicals, scientific notation 

and practical applications of metric conversions 

for two credit hours. An additional credit 

hour includes introductory algebra concepts, 

functions, inequalities, binary number system and 

solving first-degree equations. (2/0/0/0), Arts & 

Sciences Elective Code: B; Comments: 

Placement test.

MAT-740 Introduction to Technical 2 

Mathematics 

Prepares the student for the study of technical 

mathematics. Concentrates on algebraic skills 

and other related math skills. (2/0/0/0), Arts & 


MFG MANUFACTURING 

MFG-140 Geometric Dimensioning and 1 

Tolerancing 

Presents information concerning the special symbols 

used in geometric dimensioning and tolerancing. 

These symbols are a language used to 

communicate the ideas and intent of the designer 

to the people who manufacture the parts or the 

person who inspects the finished part. (1/0/0/0), 

Prereq: MFG-120, MFG-130; Arts & Sciences 

Elective Code: B; Comments: Appropriate work 

experience may be taken in lieu of prerequisite 

coursework 

MFG-302 CNC Fundamentals 3 

Introduces computer numerical control as it 

relates to CNC lathes and milling machines. The 

use of microcomputers and related software is 

covered. Emphasizes input language, codes, 

machine setup and operation, inspection of parts, 

and communication with peripherals. (1/4/0/0), 

Prereq: MFG-227, MFG-215; Arts & Sciences 


MFG-311 Intermediate CNC 6 

Continues the introductory course adding canned 

cycles, looping, sub-routines and interpretation of 

programs written by others. Internal machining on 

the lathes is covered. More complex parts and 

production of multiple parts will be undertaken. 

(1/10/0/0), Prereq: MFG-302 or appropriate 

industrial experience; Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: B 

MFG-313 Advanced CNC 6 

Allows students to progress from the trainers to 

the full-size industrial CNC machines. 

Conversational programming is introduced, and 

advanced projects involving mating parts and 

short production runs are undertaken. Students 

are introduced to computer-assisted programming 

as it applies to CAD/CAM. Routine and preventive 

maintenance procedures are learned. 

(0/12/0/0), Prereq: MFG-311 or appropriate 

industrial CNC programming experience; Arts & 


MFG-420 Jig and Fixture Design 4 

Covers theory of design and machining practices 

as they relate to jigs and fixtures used in manufacturing 

facilities. Introduces students to the 

importance of jig and fixture classification and to 

their uses in modern machine tools. (4/0/0/0), 

Prereq: MFG-213 or MFG-215; Arts & Sciences 


MGT MANAGEMENT 


Applies current techniques and methods to the 

management functions of planning, organizing, 

leading and controlling. Focuses on critical analysis, 

development and effectiveness of organizational 

processes. (3/0/0/0), Arts & Sciences 




Introduces the management functions of planning, 

organizing, leading and controlling. Focuses 

on technical supervision skills and human relations 

skills needed to develop a productive work 

team, and conceptual skills to group interdependent 

organizational processes. (3/0/0/0), Arts & 


MGT-137 Developing Leadership Skills 1 

Designed to give valuable suggestions on communicating 

effectively using coaching, counseling, 

delegating and performance reviews to develop 

subordinates. (1/0/0/0), Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: B 

MGT-139 Effective Team Building for 1 

Managers 

Participants learn the basics of team management, 

how to motivate team members, how to 

improve the communication process and understand 

the principles of leadership. (1/0/0/0), Arts 


MGT-140 Time Management in the 1 

Workplace 

Focuses on high performance work times, being 

effective vs. being efficient, time wasters and 

solutions to them. Students also learn organizational 

skills, how to set goals, plan and prioritize. 


MGT-145 Human Relations in 3 

Management 

Emphasizes the importance of proper attitudes 

towards self, others and organization values. 

Stresses the development of a good self-concept 

and the relationship this has to energy levels, 

emotions, verbal and nonverbal communication. 

Prepares students to understand how to deal with 

conflict and how to be a productive member of a 

work group. (3/0/0/0), Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: B 

MKT MARKETING 


Studies the process of planning and executing 

the conception, pricing, promotion and distribution 

of ideas, goods and services to create the 

exchanges that satisfy individual and organizational 

goals. (3/0/0/0), Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: A 

MKT-140 Principles of Selling 3 

Provides basic skills needed to sell goods and 

services in a marketing economic system. 

Students learn about careers in selling, buyer 

behavior, product knowledge and selling concepts. 

Emphasis is on problem solving. (3/0/0/0), 


MKT-180 Customer Service Strategies 1 

Designed to help students target their customers 

and develop appropriate services. Discusses the 

use of effective customer services as a competition 

tool. (1/0/0/0), Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: B 

MKT-187 Perspectives in International 3 

Marketing 

Provides an international perspective on marketing 

from a Danish and European perspective. 

Students travel to Denmark to study and compare 

that country's approach to marketing with that of 

North America. (3/0/0/0), Arts & Sciences 


MMS MASS MEDIA STUDIES 


Surveys the field of mass communications. Takes 

the theoretical position that mass communication 

is a social system, considering the functions, 

structure and performance of the individual medium, 

as well as the auxiliaries. (3/0/0/0), Arts & 


MMS-920 Field Experience 3 

Provides on-the-job training in the media field. 


Comments: Permission of instructor/coordinator 

MMS-948 Special Projects 1 

Provides opportunity to carry out a media project 

under professional direction. (0/2/0/0), Arts & 


MUA MUSIC - APPLIED 

MUA-300 Applied Baritone 1-2 

Coursework in Applied Music requires 14 lessons 

during the semester. Students may enroll in one 

or two credit hours on the same instrument. May 

be repeated for credit. One half-hour lesson per 

week for one credit; one hour per week for two 

credits. Additional outside practice/preparation is 

required. (0/2-4/0/0), Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: A 

MUA-301 Applied Bassoon 1-2 








Code: A 

MUA-302 Applied Cello 1-2 







required. Hours: (0/2-4/0/0), Arts & Sciences 

Elective 

Code: A 

MUA-303 Applied Clarinet 1-2 








Code: A 

83 

(Summer 2007)

MUA-304 Applied Drum Set 1-2 








Code: A 

MUA-305 Applied Flute 1-2 








Code: A 

MUA-306 Applied French Horn 1-2 








Code: A 

MUA-307 Applied Guitar 1-2 








Code: A 

MUA-308 Applied Oboe 1-2 








Code: A 

MUA-310 Applied Piano 1-2 








Code: A 

MUA-311 Applied Saxophone 1-2 








Code: A 

84 

(Summer 2007) 


MUA-312 Applied String Bass 1-2 








Code: A 

MUA-314 Applied Trombone 1-2 








Code: A 

MUA-315 Applied Trumpet 1-2 








Code: A 

MUA-316 Applied Tuba 1-2 








Code: A 

MUA-317 Applied Viola 1-2 








Code: A 

MUA-318 Applied Violin 1-2 








Code: A 

MUA-319 Applied Voice 1-2 








Code: A 

MUS MUSIC - GENERAL 


Includes study of elements and forms of music 

with attention to major historical periods and 

composers of historical significance and survey of 

indigenous music. (3/0/0/0), Arts & Sciences 


MUS-102 Music Fundamentals 3 

Introduces music majors and nonmajors to the 

principal elements of music theory including notation, 

melody, choral harmony and musical form. 

Intended for students with strong interest but limited 

background in music theory. (3/0/0/0), Arts & 


MUS-165 Jazz Combo 1-2 

Explores various styles of jazz in a small group 

setting and emphasizes improvisational techniques. 

This course must be taken for a grade, 

may not be challenged and is transferable. (0/2- 

4/0/0), Arts & Sciences Elective Code: A 

NET COMPUTER NETWORKING 

NET-122 Computer Hardware Basics 3 

Introduces the operation of a modern personal 

computer from a hardware point of view. Students 

learn about the basic components of a computer 

and develop troubleshooting skills for advanced 

courses. Some of the areas covered include system 

boards, storage drives, memory and power 

supplies. In addition, some software topics, such 

as operating systems, are presented. Low-level 

laboratory exercises enhance and reinforce 

understanding of the material covered. (2/2/0/0), 


NET-137 Advanced PC Concepts 3 

Follows and builds on the prerequisite, Computer 

Hardware Basics. The first half of the course is 

spent reviewing, but also going into more depth 

on the topics covered in the beginning hardware 

course. The second half of the course deals primarily 

with software considerations (such as 

BIOS, drivers and operating systems) necessary 

to understanding how modern PCs work. 

Throughout the course, tie-in to A+ certification 

topics is done for the benefit of those who plan to 

take the Comp-TIA exam. (2/2/0/0), Prereq: NET- 


NET-146 Introduction to Local Area 3 

Networking 

Covers the basics of Local Area Network (LAN) 

technology and how various hardware and software 

work together. Covers issues facing local 

area network users today, including network 

security and compatibility between a network 

operating system and application software. 

(3/0/0/0), Arts & Sciences Elective Code: B

NET-174 LAN Administration 3 

Focuses on hardware and software requirements, 

the installation process, workstation configuration 

and configuring the user environment using a 

basic operating system and network operating 

system. Topics include workstation and server 

configuration, network printing setup, user 

accounts: creation and management, security, 

login scripts, directory structures, file server management 

and monitoring. Additional topics include 

duties of a network administrator - network configuration 

and system support. (2/2/0/0), Prereq: 

NET-146; Arts & Sciences Elective Code: B 

NET-190 Critical Problem Solving 1 

Assigns everyday opportunities to the student to 

research, hypothesize several solutions and use 

one of the solutions to solve the problem effectively 

and efficiently. (1/0/0/0), Arts & Sciences 


NET-212 Cisco Networking 3 

Provides the student with a basic understanding 

of networking. Topics include OSI model and 

industry standards, network topologies, IP 

addressing with subnet mask, networking components 

and basic network design. This course is 

the prerequisite to Cisco NetWare Routing, Cisco 

Router Basics and Cisco Telecommunications. 

(2/2/0/0), Prereq: NET-146; Arts & Sciences 


NET-222 Cisco Routers 3 

Introduces students to the Cisco family of routers, 

setup, configuration and management of using 

routers in a network environment. (2/2/0/0), 

Prereq: NET-212; Arts & Sciences Elective Code: 

B 

NET-338 Directory Concepts 3 

Covers basic network design, how directory services 

are used to manage users, and how to pick 

servers based on proper utilization. Students 

learn basic elements and design of both Novell 

E-directory, Microsoft active directory and related 

LDAP directory services. Additionally, students 

are introduced to server concepts including system 

requirements, volume management and 

security. (3/0/0/0), Prereq: NET-146; Arts & 


NET-400 Linux Networking 3 

Teaches students how to plan and prepare 

servers for LINUX installation. Learn to install and 

manage the server after installation. Additionally, 

students learn to manage LINUX shells, LINUX 

shell scripting, LINUX GUIS and basic administration. 

Learn to install and configure LINUX network 

services including DHCP, Basic DNS. 

Finally, students plan and implement security for 

LINUX servers. (2/2/0/0), Prereq: NET-146; Arts & 


NET-561 NDS Administration 3 

This course continues the concepts of network 

management using Novell eDirectory services. 

Topics include workstation configuration, network 

printing, server and network security, user 

account management and disk storage within the 

eDirectory structure. Students use Novell's 

NetWare 6.0 to enhance their knowledge of network 

management. (2/2/0/0), Prereq: NET-174, 

NET-338; Arts & Sciences Elective Code: B 


NET-680 TCP/IP for Networking 3 

Introduces students to the concepts of the 

TCP/IP suite of protocol. Students learn IP 

addressing, dynamic host configuration protocol, 

domain name services, universal naming conventions 

and how this protocol is used to connect to 

the Internet. (2/2/0/0), Prereq: NET-212; Arts & 


NET-785 Fundamentals of Desktop 3 

Support 

Introduces the concepts of supporting personal 

computers as a career. Students improve their 

proficiency in providing personal computer support 

by troubleshooting real-life scenarios including 

specification/management considerations, 

and customer service skills. Lab may include students 

volunteering at not-for-profit organizations 

upgrading computers and computer peripherals. 


PEA PHYSICAL EDUCATION - ACTIVITIES 

PEA-154 Racquetball I 1 

Introduces students to the rules, strategies and 

shots involved in the game. (0/2/0/0), Arts & 


PEA-174 Tennis I 1 

Introduces the basic skills (forehand, backhand, 

service), strategy and rules of tennis. (0/2/0/0), 


PEA-187 Weight Training I 1 

Provides the student with the basics of weight 

conditioning, as well as a general workout opportunity. 


PHI PHILOSOPHY 

PHI-101 Introduction to Philosophy 3 

Investigates some of the fundamental issues in 

human existence - for example human nature, the 

nature of reality, the good life, how and what we 

know, the existence of God(s), justice and freedom, 

and free will and determinism - through 

readings and discussions of seminal philosophical 

texts in Western or non-Western traditions. 



Investigates major issues and theories in Western 

or non-Western moral thought. The adequacies of 

ethical theories such as egoism, utilitarianism, 

virtue ethics, the ethics of care, and duty ethics 

are explored through discussions of topics such 

as those found in medicine, the media, the environment, 

social justice, education, gender relations, 

war, business and family life. (3/0/0/0), Arts 



Introduces both formal and informal aspects of 

reasoning and argument including principles of 

deductive reasoning, inductive reasoning, informal 

fallacies and critical thinking. (3/0/0/0), Arts & 


PHS PHYSICAL SCIENCE 


Centers around a variety of topics including the 

universe and the earth in space, properties of 

stars, nuclear energy sources, the solar system, 

quasars, black holes and life in the universe. 

Laboratories and observations are incorporated. 


PHY PHYSICS 


Provides basic work with scientific reasoning and 

fundamental concepts in classical and modern 

physics. Lab provides opportunities for measurements 

and application of concepts. 

Recommended for students planning to take 

College or Classical Physics, as well as all liberal 

arts students desiring an introductory course. 



POL POLITICAL SCIENCE 


Studies American policy based on a close examination 

of the processes of decision making. 

Emphasis is placed on voting behavior and citizen 

interaction within the system. (3/0/0/0), Arts & 



Analyzes governments in the more developed 

countries (MDCs) and in the less developed 

countries (LDCs) and the interaction of these 

governments in their political, economic and 

security dimensions. Also analyzes the sources of 

policy and their theoretical foundations. Problems 

are examined through current world concerns. 


POL-130 Perspectives on Terrorism 1 

Introduces the student to the concept of terrorism, 

methods of preparing for a terrorist attack, 

and the psychological impact of terrorism. 

Students examine the historical origins of terrorism, 

ways to prepare and respond, and the psychological 

impact of terrorism on society. 


PRL PARALEGAL 

PRL-111 Advanced Legal Research 2 

and Writing 

Provides instruction in using computer-based 

legal research methods to address complex legal 

research problems and in utilizing research 

results in appellate briefs and other advocacy 

legal documents. (2/0/0/0), Prereq: PRL-101, 

PRL-110; Arts & Sciences Elective Code: A 

PRL-176 Civil Litigation 3 

Teaches the rules, processes and paralegal skills 

for preparing cases for civil trials, including the 

preparation of complaints, discovery and motions. 

(3/0/0/0), Prereq: PRL-101; Arts & Sciences 


85 

(Summer 2007)

PRL-181 Workers' Compensation 2 

Teaches the law and procedures, and the paralegal's 

role involved in representation of claimants 

for workers' compensation benefits. (2/0/0/0), Arts 


PRL-932 Internship 3 

Provides an opportunity to use and refine paralegal 

skills in a work setting with the guidance of 

legal professionals. Students attend monthly seminars 

throughout the internship semester to share 

and gain perspective on their experiences. 


Comments: Completion of all law courses; permission 

of instructor. 

PRL-945 Selected Topics 2 

Teaches principles, practice and applications in 

an area of law of current interest to paralegals. 

(2/0/0/0), Prereq: PRL-101; Arts & Sciences 


PSY PSYCHOLOGY 

PSY-111 Introduction to Psychology 3 

Provides an introduction to the study of behavior 

with emphasis in the areas of learning, cognition, 

motivation, personality, behavioral disorder, therapy 

and social influence. An understanding of the 

impact of both theoretical perspectives and 

experimental evidence on the formulation of the 

science of human behavior is also stressed. 

Psychological theories and principles are utilized 

to explain and predict behavior. (3/0/0/0), Arts & 


PSY-121 Developmental Psychology 3 

Examines the process of human development 

through an understanding of the impact of both 

theoretical and experimental perspectives. The 

course is a genetic and psycho-social life-span 

approach to recognizing the ways in which experience 

shapes development. Topic areas include 

genetics, prenatal development, infancy, childhood, 

adolescence, adulthood and death. 

(3/0/0/0), Prereq: PSY-111; Arts & Sciences 


PSY-241 Abnormal Psychology 3 

Surveys the classification and treatment of psychological 

disorders. Provides a history of the 

field as well as an analysis of relevant theories, 

methods of research, clinical assessment procedures 

and legal/ethical issues. (3/0/0/0), Prereq: 

PSY-111; Arts & Sciences Elective Code: A 

PSY-251 Social Psychology 3 

Explores individual behavior as affected by other 

people. Covers research methods, ethics and 

classic as well as current research on topics 

including self and person perception, attitude formation 

and change, aggression, prosocial behavior, 

interpersonal attraction, gender-related 

behavior, conformity and deviation, persuasion, 

and individual behavior in groups. (3/0/0/0), 

Prereq: PSY-111; Arts & Sciences Elective Code: 

A 

PSY-924 Honors Project 1 

Allows a qualified honors student to pursue a 

special concentration of study under the guidance 

of a faculty member. Requires completion of an 

honors project contact. (1/0/0/0), Arts & Sciences 

Elective Code: A; Comments: Requires approval 

of supervising professor and dean 

86 

(Summer 2007) 


RDG READING 

RDG-130 Effective Reading Strategies 3 

Provides instruction in study skills and reading 

improvement for college readers. Develops flexibility 

in students' reading rates and strategies for 

improving comprehension of standard college 

texts. Provides practice with library, test taking, 

time management and vocabulary skills. 

Recommended to be taken in conjunction with 

another college-level course. Also recommend: a 

COMPASS score 71 or above or ACT score of 16 

or above. (3/0/0/0), Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: A 

REL RELIGION 


Introduces the study of religions and religious 

phenomena through an examination of several 

historical and contemporary religions from around 

the world. Includes a study of some of the following: 

American Indian traditions, Hinduism, 

Buddhism, Judaism, Christianity, Islam, 

Shintoism, ancient and contemporary feminist 

spirituality, gnosticism, shamanism, Confucianism 

and Taoism. (3/0/0/0), Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: A 

REL-120 Judaism, Christianity and Islam 3 

Introduces the beliefs, values, and practices of 

Judaism, Christianity and Islam. Both historical 

and contemporary phenomena are used to develop 

an understanding of the diversity and complexity 

of the religious dimension of human life. 


SDV STUDENT DEVELOPMENT 

SDV-053 Support Education 1-3 

Designed to assess individual student needs and 

determine support services needed by the student 

to successfully complete other courses of 

study. Implements specific courses of action and 

develops an individual education plan for the student. 

Includes instruction and strategies on how 

to effectively utilize services. Format is both small 

group and individualized instruction. (0/2-6/0/0), 


SDV-084 Academic Prep I 1 

Provides individualized computer-assisted 

instruction in math, reading, writing and criticalthinking 

skills to academically prepare students 

for future coursework in their major. (0/2/0/0), Arts 


SDV-086 Academic Prep II 1 

Provides individualized computer-assisted 

instruction in math, reading, writing and criticalthinking 

skills to academically prepare students 

for future coursework in their major. (0/2/0/0), 


SDV-114 Strategies for Academic 3 

Success 

Develops competence in self-assessment and in 

implementing skills such as organization, time 

management, study skills, resource use and personal 

growth strategies. Includes an orientation to 

college. Students also explore both their personal 

and career development in order to develop 

future personal, educational and career plans. 


SDV-135 Job Seeking Skills 1 

Assists students who will be seeking an internship, 

or part-time or full-time employment. The 

areas that will be covered include how to 

research the job market and companies, writing 

resumes and cover letters, improving job interviewing 

techniques, and how to utilize Kirkwood's 

job search assistance services. (1/0/0/0), Arts & 


SDV-160 Career Decision Making 2 

Provides an understanding of the process of 

career development and making a career direction 

by extending students' knowledge of career 

choices and then assisting in decision strategies. 

The student works in cooperation with the 

instructor. (2/0/0/0), Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: A 


Studies causes and symptoms of stress (positive 

and negative), stress management, stress reduction, 

self-talk and self-esteem. (0.5/1/0/0), Arts & 


SOC SOCIOLOGY 


Surveys the basic principles, concepts, research 

strategies and empirical findings representative of 

the field today. The course examines the range of 

sociological thought, identifies areas of specialization 

within the discipline and establishes a 

basis for further study in the field. (3/0/0/0), Arts 



Examines social problems as consequences of 

given types of social organization. Students 

examine research and theory to build an understanding 

of the definition, existence and persistence 

of social problems, as well as collective 

efforts to resolve those problems. (3/0/0/0), Arts & 



Explores contemporary family institutions by 

studying the family as an ideological, demographic, 

historic, economic and legal entity. The marital 

life cycle is documented through current 

research. Marital dissolution and remarriage are 

also examined. The course emphasizes the continuities 

and discontinuities in the family experience 

of individuals and the society as a whole. 


SPC SPEECH 

SPC-101 Fundamentals of Oral 3 

Communication 

Studies basic communication theory and practice 

including communication process, interpersonal 

relationships, small group interaction and public 

speaking. (3/0/0/0), Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: A 


Studies the fundamentals of public speaking, 

emphasizing the process of speech preparation 

and delivery. (3/0/0/0), Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: A

WAT WATER ENVIRONMENTAL TECH 

WAT-210 Wastewater Treatment: Industrial 4 

Describes common methods and systems used 

to treat wastes generated by industrial processes. 

Learning activities include a review of applicable 

federal and state regulations and pretreatment 

requirements. (4/0/0/0), Prereq: WAT-307; Arts & 


WAT-300 Water Analysis 3 

Introduces basic laboratory safety and gravimetric, 

spectrophotometric electrochemical, titrimetric 

and microbiological methods. Students learn the 

procedures for regulatory sampling and safety, 

and specific analytical procedures for total 

residue, fluoride, pH, ammonia, acidity, alkalinity, 

calcium, chloride, hardness and coliform analysis. 

Along with reading assignments from the text, the 

course is enhanced with up-to-date photographs, 

interactive exercises and online links. (3/0/0/0), 


WAT-301 Basic Mechanical Maintenance 

and Pumps 3 

Covers maintenance and repair procedures for 

pumps typically found in water/wastewater treatment 

facilities. Students learn basic concepts of 

hydraulics, pump curves and energy consumption. 

General safety concerns are also emphasized. 


WAT-304 Water Treatment I 4 

Explores the rudiments of water treatment. 

Students learn regulatory monitoring, iron manganese 

removal, filtration, coagulation, flocculation, 

fluoridation and disinfection. Along with reading 

assignments from the text, the course is 

enhanced with audio, up-to-date photographs, 



WAT-305 Water Distribution Systems 4 

Provides a working knowledge of potable water 

distribution systems. Students learn about water 

storage facilities, operation and maintenance of 

water mains, water quality issues, disinfection 

and safety. Along with reading assignments from 

the text, the course is enhanced with audio, upto-date 

photographs, interactive exercises and 

online links. (4/0/0/0), Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: B 

WAT-306 Wastewater Collection Systems 4 

Provides a working knowledge of wastewater collection 

systems. Students learn wastewater collection 

systems safety procedures, sewer inspection 

and testing, pipeline and maintenance, 

underground repair, lift stations, equipment maintenance 

and sewer rehabilitation. Along with 

reading assignments, the course is enhanced 

with up-to-date photographs, audio, interactive 

exercises and links. (4/0/0/0), Arts & Sciences 


WAT-307 Wastewater Treatment I 4 

Explores the rudiments of wastewater treatment. 

Students learn water pollution control, preliminary 

and primary treatment, fixed film processes and 

suspended growth systems. Along with reading 

assignments from the text, the course is 

enhanced with up-to-date photographs, audio, 




WAT-308 Wastewater Analysis 3 

Using the Internet, students obtain the skills and 

knowledge to properly monitor the treatment 

process to conform to compliance regulations. 

Topics include BOD, COD, ammonia, grease and 

oil, chlorine and solids analysis. The academic 

portion of the course, self-study exercises and 

quizzes are all done over the Internet. The course 

includes hands-on labs at Kirkwood or proficiencies 

that an operator can complete on the job. 

Students are able to enroll at any time, set their 

own schedule for online studies and interact with 

the instructor outside of the classroom. (2/2/0/0), 


WAT-311 Wastewater Treatment II 4 

Describes wastewater treatment methods and 

concepts that are found in more advanced wastewater 

treatment facilities such as activated 

sludge, anaerobic digestion, effluent disposal and 

reclamation, and nitrogen and phosphorous 

removal methods. (4/0/0/0), Prereq: WAT-307; 


WAT-312 Water Treatment II 4 

Describes treatment methods and concepts that 

are found at advanced water treatment facilities 

such as softening, demineralization, trihalo 

methanes, taste and odor control, corrosion control 

and disposal of process wastes. (4/0/0/0), 

Prereq: WAT-304; Arts & Sciences Elective Code: 

B 

WAT-400 Permits and Administration 1 

Examines many of the supervisory and managerial 

issues faced by a water/wastewater professional. 

Students focus on operations management 

and permit procedures, as well as people 

skills. (1/0/0/0), Arts & Sciences Elective Code: B 

WEL WELDING 

WEL-331 Welding Fundamentals 2 

Covers basic welding techniques with oxyacetylene 

and electric welders. Designed for the general 

tradesperson working in the areas of mechanics 

and automotive technology. Students are 

introduced to a variety of welding situations 

including cutting, brazing and various welding 

positions on lighter gauges of metal and basic 

fabrication. (1/2/0/0), Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: B 

87 

(Summer 2007)

Kirkwood Departments and Support Services 

General Information .................................................................................(800) 332-2055 .................................... 398-5411 

Admissions Services ....................................................................116 Iowa Hall................................398-5517 

Advance Program ....................................................................Resource Center................................398-1050 

Advising and Transfer Center .......................................................108 Iowa Hall................................398-5540 

Agricultural Sciences ................................................................Washington Hall................................398-4944 

Anytime/Anywhere ......................................................................210 Linn Hall................................398-4958 

Arts and Humanities .................................................................336 Cedar Hall................................398-4913 

Athletics .......................................................................................Johnson Hall................................398-4909 

Bookstore .........................................................................................Iowa Hall................................398-5469 

Business and Information Technology .......................................203 Nielsen Hall................................398-5416 

Business Services (tuition and billing) ..................................... 219 Kirkwood Hall................................398-5631 

Career Option Programs ...........................................................212 Cedar Hall................................398-1241 

Child Care Center (Kirkwood Kids)............................................... Main Campus................................398-1256 

Computer Education (Business and Information Tech.) ...............203 Nielsen Hall................................398-5416 

Computer Lab (Allsop Computer Lab) ......................................131 Nielsen Hall................................398-5606 

Dislocated Worker Program ........................................Building 12, East Campus................................398-5497 

Distance Learning/KTS .................................................................214 Linn Hall................................398-1262 

English Department .....................................................................117 Linn Hall................................398-4998 

Enrollment Services .............................................................. 216 Kirkwood Hall................................398-5635 

Financial Aid ....................................................................... 205 Kirkwood Hall................................398-5485 

GED Testing ...............................................................................Lincoln Center................................366-0142 

Health Science ............................................................................221 Linn Hall................................398-5566 

Housing .......................................................Michael J Gould Recreation Center................................398-5596 

Industrial Technologies ...............................................................105 Jones Hall................................398-5659 

International Studies ....................................................................134 Linn Hall................................398-5579 

Learning Services .........................................................................133 Linn Hall................................398-5574 

Library ...........................................................................................Benton Hall................................398-5696 

Math/Science ..............................................................................240 Linn Hall ...............................398-5516 

Recreation Center (Michael J Gould Recreation Center) ......................................................................398-5596 

Secondary Programs ...................................................................Lincoln Center................................366-0142 

Social Sciences.........................................................................205 Cedar Hall................................398-4911 

Student Life ................................................................................109 Iowa Hall................................398-5578 

Student Development (Counseling) ..............................................115 Iowa Hall................................398-5471 

Test Center ..................................................................................139 Linn Hall................................398-5456 

Tutoring Services ...................................................................... 133H Linn Hall................................398-5425 

Veterans Affairs ................................................................... 205 Kirkwood Hall................................398-5633 

Additional Kirkwood Locations 

Belle Plaine Center ..................................................1214 9th Ave., Belle Plaine....................... (319) 444-2549 

Iowa City Campus .................................... 1816 Lower Muscatine Rd., Iowa City....................... (319) 887-3658 

Iowa City Learning Center ......................... 1810 Lower Muscatine Rd., Iowa City....................... (319) 887-3656 

Lincoln Center .................................................912 18th Ave. SW, Cedar Rapids....................... (319) 366-0142 

Marion Center ..........................................................2900 8th Avenue, Marion....................... (319) 398-1052 

Monticello Center .............................................. 818 West 1st Street, Monticello....................... (319) 465-5988 

Resource Center .............................................. 1030 5th Ave. SE, Cedar Rapids....................... (319) 398-1050 

Tipton Center ............................................................1410 Cedar Street, Tipton....................... (563) 886-3101 

Vinton Center ..........................................................111 West 3rd Street, Vinton....................... (319) 472-2318 

Washington Center ...................................................111 Westview, Washington....................... (319) 653-4655 

Williamsburg Center ............................................200 West Street, Williamsburg....................... (319) 668-2461 

6301 Kirkwood Blvd. SW 

P.O. Box 2068 

Cedar Rapids, IA 52406 

Non-profit Organization 

U.S. Postage PAID 

Cedar Rapids, IA 52406 

Permit No. 94

advance logo - 287 blue uncoated - Kirkwood Community College

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