Summer 2009 Credit Class Schedule - Kirkwood Community College

Kirkwood 

Summer 2009 Credit Class Schedule 

APPLY NOW! 

www.kirkwood.edu/apply 

Cedar Rapids 

(main campus) 

page 12 

Marion Center 

page 30 

Resource Center 

page 33 

Iowa City Campus 

page 36 

County Centers 

page 41 

Anytime/Anywhere 

page 60 

Advance 

page 65 

Classes start May 26, 2009

Table of Contents 

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

Guide to the Credit Class Schedule ................................................................................................................................Page 9 

Subject Codes ..................................................................................................................................................................Page 10 

Learning Services ............................................................................................................................................................Page 11 

Linn County Information: 

Cedar Rapids (Main) Campus .........................................................................................................................................Page 12 

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

Resource Center ................................................................................................................................................Page 33 

Johnson County Information: 

Iowa City Campus ............................................................................................................................................Page 36 

County Center Information: 

Belle Plaine Center ...........................................................................................................................................Page 42 

Monticello Center .............................................................................................................................................Page 45 

Tipton Center ....................................................................................................................................................Page 48 

Vinton Center ....................................................................................................................................................Page 51 

Washington Center ...........................................................................................................................................Page 54 

Williamsburg Center .........................................................................................................................................Page 57 

Distance Learning Information: 

Anytime/Anywhere (Internet and Packet) ........................................................................................................Page 60 

Advance Program ............................................................................................................................................................Page 65 

Arts and Sciences Core Courses .....................................................................................................................................Page 66 

Course Descriptions ........................................................................................................................................................Page 69 

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 offi cer 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 31, Summer 2009. 

Read Then Recycle 

2 

(Summer 2009)

April 20-24 .........................................................Priority Registration – see page 4 

April 25 ..............................................................Open registration (online) 

April 27 ...............................................................Open registration (in person) 

May 25 ………………………………………… Holiday, no classes, offi ce closed 

July 3 ………………………………………….. Holiday, no classes, offi ce closed 

First Session: 

May 26 ...............................................................Classes begin 

May 28 ...............................................................Last day for 100 percent tuition refund 

May 28 ...............................................................Last day to add a class without a signature 

June 2 ..................................................................Last day for 50 percent tuition refund 

July 2 ..................................................................Last day to drop all classes 

Mid-Summer Session: 

June 8 .................................................................Classes begin 

June 10 ...............................................................Last day for 100 percent tuition refund 

June 10 ...............................................................Last day to add a class without a signature 

June 15 ................................................................Last day for 50 percent tuition refund 

July 17 ................................................................Last day to drop all classes 

Iowa City Mid-Summer Session: 

June 8 .................................................................Classes begin 

June 10 ...............................................................Last day for 100 percent tuition refund 

June 10 ...............................................................Last day to add a class without a signature 

June 15 ................................................................Last day for 50 percent tuition refund 

July 31 ................................................................Last day to drop all classes 

Full Session: 

May 26 ................................................................Classes begin 

June 1 .................................................................Last day for 100 percent tuition refund 

June 1 .................................................................Last day to add a class without a signature 

June 8 ..................................................................Last day for 50 percent tuition refund 

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

Second Session: 

July 6 ..................................................................Classes begin 

July 8 ..................................................................Last day for 100 percent tuition refund 

July 8 ..................................................................Last day to add a class without a signature 

July 13 .................................................................Last day for 50 percent tuition refund 

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

Summer 2009 Academic Calendar 

3 


Registration 

Early Registration for Returning Students 

1. Returning students should pick up registration worksheets 

at the Advising and Transfer Center, Student Development 

(Counseling), their local Kirkwood centers or Enrollment 

Services. 

2. See your advisor for recommendations on courses 

appropriate for you and your program. 

3. Use preferred sections on EagleNet to pre-build your 

schedule prior to your registration time. 

Registration Priority 

Students who are currently registered will be notifi ed through the 

mail and e-mail of their registration priority. Registration priority 

determines the fi rst 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 20 

8 a.m. 50 credits or more 

12 p.m. 40–49 credits 

April 21 

8 a.m. 30–39 credits 


April 22 



April 23 


12 p.m. 0.5–2 credits 

April 24 

8 a.m. 0 credits 

Registration priority is assigned to students who are currently 

registered for the Spring 2009 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 certifi cate. Use the Degree Audit link on EagleNet to check 

required courses for any program. 

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 Evaluation. 

4 

(Summer 2009) 

5. To evaluate your progress toward your current program, 

select your program and click Submit. To see how your 

credits transfer to different programs of study, select the 

desired program from “What if I changed my program 

of study?” and click Submit. The requested degree audit 

information appears on the screen. 

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

audit to confi rm that you are registered for the correct classes 

for your major. 

Open Registration 

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

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

register during Priority Registration. Sections will be open for 

general registration beginning April 25. 

Internet: Registration through the Internet is available at 

https://eaglenet.kirkwood.edu. To use this 24-hours-a-day, 

7-days-a-week registration method, see page 6 for step-by-step 

instructions. 

Phone: Registration by phone is available by calling 

319-398-5412 or 1-800-332-2055 ext. 5412, Monday through 

Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 

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

Arts and Sciences 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 offi ce of the appropriate 

department, Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., or 

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

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, second fl oor, Kirkwood Hall, 319-398-5412. 

The information in this publication is preliminary and is 

subject to change without notice. Check EagleNet for the 

most up-to-date course information.

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

1 Complete 

an online application at 

www.kirkwood.edu/apply. 

Application forms are available from 

high school guidance counselors; 

Admissions Services, 116 Iowa Hall; 

Student Development, 115 Iowa 

Hall; Enrollment Services, second 

fl oor, Kirkwood Hall; Kirkwood 

centers; and on the Internet at 

www.kirkwood.edu. 

Residence Qualifi cations 319-398-5477 

Students enrolling at Kirkwood are classifi ed as residents or nonresidents of Iowa, or as international students, for admission and 

tuition purposes by the college’s Enrollment Services department. The legal defi nition 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: 

• Check your grades; 

• Register for classes; 

• Drop classes; 

• Get your class schedule; 

• Check your tuition bill; 

• Check your fi nancial aid status; and more. 

2 Contact 

3 Submit 

the Registrar’s offi ce at any 

other college you’ve attended and 

have the college submit an offi cial 

transcript to Enrollment Services, 

second fl oor, Kirkwood Hall. 

your ACT test scores or take 

the COMPASS 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. 

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 confi dential. If you forget your k number, go to any registration service counter and provide 

photo identifi cation. 

4 Arts 

5 Students 

and Sciences students should 

contact the Advising and Transfer 

Center, 108 Iowa Hall, or their local 

Kirkwood centers, for help in the 

registration process. 

in most Applied Science 

and Technology programs must 

attend a program orientation 

conference. Work with your program 

coordinator to arrange this meeting. 

5 


Registration by EagleNet 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. Log in using your “k” number. 

2. Click on EagleNet for Students. 

3. Go to Registration. Click Search/Register 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 fi nd all offerings of a course or class, complete the Subject and 

Course Number fi elds and then click Submit. See the illustration on page 9 (Guide to the Credit Class Schedule) for more 

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

For example: 

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

in the Course Number fi eld 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 fi eld or 

complete the Subject, Course Number and Section Number fi elds and then click Submit. See the illustration on page 9 (Guide 

to the Credit Class Schedule) for more information about these identifi ers. 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 


Tuition 

Tuition 

Kirkwood tuition is $107 per semester hour. (All tuition charges 

are subject to board approval. The fi gures stated are effective 

at the time of this printing.) For Iowa residents, that is $1605 

per semester for an average course load of 15 credit hours. 

Nonresident (U.S. citizen) tuition is $132 per semester hour. 

International student tuition is $214 per semester hour. That is 

$2568 for an average load of 12 credit hours. Anytime/Anywhere 

(online) classes are billed at resident rates. 

Mandatory International Student Health Insurance, for one year, 

is approximately $1,002. 

You can see your tuition charges at 

www.kirkwood.edu/eaglenet. Log in and select My Bill 

by Term. Tuition is due before the term starts by 5 p.m., 

Friday, May 22, 2009. 

Installment Payments 

FACTS tuition payment plan is available to students who wish to 

pay their tuition and book expenses in installments throughout the 

semester. This is not a loan program, and there are not interest or 

fi nance changes assessed. The cost for the monthly payment plan 

is $25 per semester. Tuition fees may be budgeted by automatic 

bank payment or credit card option. For more information, go to 

the Business Services offi ce, second fl oor, Kirkwood Hall or call 

319-398-5631. 

Late Payment Fee 

Refund Policy 

Students may receive a refund of their tuition according to the 

following schedule: 

100 percent of tuition ..........First week of Full Session 

50 percent of tuition ............Second week of Full Session 

100 percent of tuition ..........First three days of First, Mid & 

Second Session 

50 percent of tuition ............Second three days of First, Mid & 


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 fi rst 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 offi ce at 319-398-5485 for the appropriate schedule. Tuition 

refunds for complete withdrawals for students receiving fi nancial 

aid are returned to fi nancial aid. 

When a student enrolls at Kirkwood he/she is requesting that a seat be reserved in the classroom and thus becomes liable for his/her 

tuition upon registration. Students who have not paid their tuition and fees or made arrangements for tuition and fee payment by the 

published due date each semester may be deregistered from their classes. 

Tuition payments received after the published due date each semester are considered late and may be assessed an initial late 

payment fee once the semester has begun. Students with a remaining unpaid account balance may be charged an additional late 

fee on the 15 th of each subsequent month of the semester. 

Withdrawing From Classes 

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 fi nals begin. Consult your class syllabus for dates specifi c to your section. 

Beginning your fi rst 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. 

7 


Grades 

Final 2008–2009 course grades are available on EagleNet as of 8 a.m. on the following dates: 

Spring May 19, 2009 

Summer, First Session July 7, 2009 

Summer, Mid-Summer Session July 22, 2009 

Summer, Iowa City Campus Mid-Summer Session August 5, 2009 

Summer, Second Session August 18, 2009 

Summer, Full Session August 18, 2009 

Career Services 

Need a job after you graduate? Career Services can take you to the next step after graduation, with job placement help and career 

workshops. Kirkwood’s Job Club is a place where job seekers share ideas, network with others and view job listings. Students can use 

Job Club computers and telephones and attend career-related workshops. Included are free job searching workshops in resume writing 

and critiquing, applications, correspondence writing, interviewing, mock interviewing and job searching via the Web. Visit our Web 

site at www.kirkwood.edu/career services or call 319-398-5689 for an appointment. 

8 


Guide to the Credit Class Schedule 

9 


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 Information 

Systems 

CLS Cultural Studies 

COM Communication 

CON Construction 

CRJ Criminal Justice 

CRR Collision Repair & Refi nish 

CSC Computer Science 

DAN Dance 

DEA Dental Assistant 

DEN Dental 

DHY Dental Hygiene 

DLT Dental Lab Technology 

DRA Film and Theatre 

10 


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 & 

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 

MAP Medical Assistant 

MAS Masonry 

MAT Mathematics 

MFG Manufacturing 

MGT Management 

MIL Military and ROTC 

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 

Assistant 

PEA Physical Education - Activities 

PEC Physical Education - Coaching 

Officiating 

PEH Physical Education - General 

& Health 

PEV Physical Education - 

Intercollegiate 

PHI Philosophy 

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

2009 Summer 2009 

Learning Services 

2063 Cedar Hall 

319-398-5574 or 800-332-2055 ext. 5574 

www.kirkwood.edu/learningservices 

Learning Services offers supplemental and preparatory instruction, including classroom and individualized 

instruction, Internet and computer-based instruction, aptitude and skills assessment, counseling and advising, 

or peer tutoring. The department also arranges special accommodations for students with learning disabilities, 

such as sign language interpreters or textbooks on CD/tape. 

First Session 

COM-744 Oral Communication in the Workplace 3.0 

CRF01 0111762 05/26/09 07/02/09 Khaw 

LEC TWTH 08:00 AM 10:30 AM CEDR 327 

ENG-013 Basic Writing 3.0 

CRF01 0111761 05/26/09 07/02/09 Khaw 

LEC MTWTH 11:00 AM 12:50 PM CEDR 327 

MAT-095 Personal Achievement Math 1.0 

CRF01 0111758 05/26/09 07/02/09 Lovell 

LAB MTWTH 09:00 AM 09:50 AM CEDR 2079 

MAT-700 Basic Math 3.0 

CRF01 0111757 05/26/09 07/02/09 Lovell 

LEC MTWTH 10:00 AM 11:50 AM CEDR 2037 

MAT-731 Introduction to Math 2.0 

CRF01 0111759 05/26/09 07/02/09 Baenziger 

LEC MTW 12:20 PM 01:50 PM CEDR 2037 

RDG-200 College Reading 3.0 

CRF01 0111760 05/26/09 07/02/09 Edwards 


SDV-052 Supported Education 1.0 

CRF01 0111766 05/26/09 07/02/09 Farebrother 

LAB MTWTHF TBA TBA 







Full Session 










◆ - Check course description for prerequisite or corequisite. 

SDV-084 Academic Prep I 1.0 

CRF01 0111775 05/26/09 08/13/09 Allen 


Mid Session 

BCA-070 CRE Computer Skills 1.0 

CRF01 0111779 06/15/09 07/10/09 Wumkes 

LAB MTWTHF 11:00 AM 11:50 AM CEDR 2010 

ENG-049 CRE Writing/Reading 4.0 

CRF01 0111778 06/15/09 07/10/09 Sweet 

LEC MTWTHF 10:00 AM 10:50 AM CEDR 2057 

MAT-018 CRE Math 4.0 

CRF01 0111776 06/15/09 07/10/09 Cooley 


SDV-152 CRE Success Strategies 1.0 

CRF10 0111777 06/15/09 07/10/09 Sweet 




CRF02 0111765 07/06/09 08/13/09 Long Jedlicka 


MAT-052 Pre-Algebra 3.0 

CRF01 0111763 07/06/09 08/13/09 Christian 














11 


Learning Services

2009 Summer 

Cedar Rapids Main Campus 

2009 


Call 319-398-5416 for more information. 

First Session 

ACC-152 Financial Accounting ◆ 4.0 

CRF03 0107059 05/26/09 07/02/09 Crowther 

LEC MTWTHF 10:00 AM 11:50 AM BENT 355 

Full Session 

ACC-111 Introduction to Accounting 3.0 

CRTA6 0111236 05/26/09 08/13/09 Pettibone 

KTS MW 08:00 AM 09:50 AM NIEL 206 

ACC-156 Managerial Accounting ◆ 4.0 

CRF01 0107060 05/26/09 07/17/09 Crowther 

LEC MW 05:30 PM 09:20 PM NIEL 127 



CRF01 0107057 07/06/09 08/13/09 

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


CRF02 0107061 07/06/09 08/13/09 DeJong 




First Session 

ADM-133 Business Math & Calculators 3.0 

CRF01 0107062 05/26/09 07/02/09 Hall 


ADM-154 Business Communication ◆ 3.0 

CRF01 0107063 05/26/09 07/02/09 Forest 

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

Full Session 


CRTA6 0111245 05/26/09 08/13/09 Pettibone 

KTS MW 10:00 AM 11:50 AM NIEL 206 

ADN Nursing - Associate Degree 

For more information call 319-398-5566 or refer to the program Web 

site at www.kirkwood.edu/healthscience. 

AGA Ag - Agronomy 


First Session 

AGA-381 Crop Scouting 3.0 

CRFB1 0113714 06/08/09 07/02/09 Crow 

L/L TTH 09:30 AM 03:50 PM WASH 104 

L/L F 12:00 PM 02:50 PM WASH 104 

AGB Ag - Farm Management 


First Session 

AGB-336 Agricultural Selling 3.0 

CRFB1 0113715 06/08/09 07/02/09 Stewart 

L/L MTWTHF 07:00 AM 09:20 AM WASH 104 

12 



AGC Ag - Comprehensive 


First Session 

AGC-313 Leadership in Agricluture 1.0 

CRFE1 0113717 05/26/09 07/02/09 Green 

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

AGC-932 Internship 2.0 

CRFB1 0117941 05/18/09 06/08/09 

INT TBA TBA TBA 

CRFB2 0117942 05/18/09 06/08/09 


Full Session 


CRFA1 0113719 05/26/09 08/13/09 Duffy 


CRFH1 0113721 05/26/09 08/13/09 Saladin 



CRFB3 0117943 05/18/09 07/20/09 


CRFE1 0113720 05/26/09 08/13/09 McNeeley 


CRFV1 0113723 05/26/09 08/13/09 Duffy 



CRFB2 0117945 05/18/09 07/20/09 


CRFM1 0117944 05/18/09 07/20/09 


CRFM4 0113722 05/26/09 08/13/09 Rourke 


Mid Session 

AGC-115 Ag Career Orientation 1.0 

CRFV1 0113716 06/29/09 07/01/09 Duffy 

LEC MTW 12:30 PM 03:00 PM ANHT 100 

LEC MTW 09:00 AM 12:00 PM ANHT 100 

AGE Ag - Equine 


First Session 

AGE-107 Trail Riding ◆ 2.0 

CRFE1 0113724 05/26/09 07/02/09 Green 

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

LAB F 08:00 AM 11:50 AM EQUN CR 

AGE-252 Horse Shows 4.0 

CRFE1 0113727 05/26/09 07/02/09 Green/Armstrong 

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

AGE-290 Horse Projects ◆ 3.0 

CRFE1 0113729 05/26/09 07/02/09 Green/Armstrong 

L/L M 10:00 AM 11:50 AM EQUN IA 

L/L T 08:00 AM 10:50 AM EQUN IA 

L/L W 01:00 PM 03:50 PM EQUN IA 

L/L TH 08:00 AM 09:50 AM EQUN IA 

Full Session 

AGE-110 Beg Western Balanced Seat 2.0 

CRFE1 0113725 05/26/09 08/13/09 Roll 

LEC MW 08:00 AM 09:50 AM EQUN IA



AGE-213 Mgmt of Racing Thoroughbred 

CRFE1 0113726 05/26/09 08/13/09 

1.0 

Wilson AGM Ag - Mechanics 

L/L M 01:00 PM 02:50 PM EQUN CR 


AGE-270 Equestrian Drill Team 2.0 

CRFE1 0113728 05/26/09 08/13/09 Wilson 

L/L MTW 07:00 AM 07:50 AM EQUN IA 

AGE-290 Horse Projects ◆ 1.0 

CRFE2 0113730 05/26/09 08/13/09 Wilson 

LEC T 08:00 AM 10:50 AM EQUN IA 

AGF Ag - Floral 


First Session 

AGF-144 Floral Design III A ◆ 2.0 

CRFF1 0113731 05/26/09 07/02/09 Geissler 

LAB MWTH 10:00 AM 01:30 PM HORT 123 

AGF-300 Design Show Seminar 2.0 

CRFF1 0113734 05/26/09 07/02/09 Geissler 

LEC T 10:00 AM 12:30 PM HORT 123 

LEC F 08:00 AM 10:30 AM HORT 123 


AGF-146 Floral Design III B ◆ 1.0 

CRFF1 0113732 07/06/09 08/13/09 Dodd-Brosseau 

LAB TTH 11:00 AM 01:45 PM HORT 123 

AGF-154 Retail Flower Shop Operation III ◆ 2.0 


LEC TTH 08:00 AM 10:30 AM HORT 127 

AGF-164 Event Planning III ◆ 3.0 


L/L MW 08:00 AM 11:15 AM HORT 127 

L/L F 08:00 AM 12:00 PM HORT 127 

AGH Ag - Horticulture 


First Session 

AGH-141 Equipment Operations 3.0 

CRFH1 0113738 05/26/09 07/02/09 McQuillen 

L/L MTWTH 02:00 PM 04:30 PM HORT 169 

AGH-236 Plant Material Maintenance 3.0 

CRFH1 0113741 05/26/09 07/02/09 Saladin 

L/L MTWTH 08:00 AM 10:30 AM HORT 169 

AGH-238 Soil and Water Conservation 3.0 

CRFH1 0113742 05/26/09 07/02/09 Meisheid 

L/L MTWTH 10:35 AM 01:00 PM HORT 169 

Full Session 

AGH-120 Herbaceous Plant Materials 3.0 

CRFN1 0113736 05/26/09 08/13/09 Knights 

L/L TH 05:00 PM 10:00 PM HORT 168 

AGH-123 Woody Plant Materials 3.0 

CRFN1 0113737 05/26/09 08/13/09 Hazlett 

L/L M 05:00 PM 10:00 PM HORT 168 

AGH-165 Irrigation Installation & Repair 2.0 

CRFN1 0114339 05/26/09 08/13/09 McQuillen 

L/L W 05:00 PM 09:00 PM HORT 122 


AGH-144 Landscape Construction/Design 3.0 

CRFH1 0113739 07/06/09 08/13/09 Carroll 

L/L MTWTH 08:00 AM 10:30 AM HORT 169 


Mid Session 

AGM-932 Internship 2.0 

CRFD1 0113744 06/22/09 07/31/09 Stolte 


AGN Ag - Natural Resources & Forestry 


Full Session 

AGN-132 Plant Management for Parks 3.0 

CRFN1 0117450 05/26/09 08/13/09 Hazlett 

L/L T 05:00 PM 10:00 PM HORT 168 

AGN-140 Plants of the Wild 3.0 

CRFN1 0114341 05/26/09 08/13/09 Reisinger 

L/L TH 05:00 PM 10:00 PM HORT 137 

AGS Ag - Animal Science 


AGS-350 Artifi cial Insemination of Cattle 1.0 

CRFM1 0117929 05/13/09 05/15/09 Chapman 

LEC MTHF 08:00 AM 05:00 PM TIPP 101 

CRFH1 0113721 05/26/09 09/11/09 Saladin 


AGV Ag - Vet Tech 


First Session 

AGV-201 Pet Grooming I 1.5 

CRFA1 0113749 05/26/09 06/10/09 Anderson 

L/L MW 04:30 PM 09:30 PM ANHT 117 

L/L W 04:30 PM 09:30 PM ANHT 117 

Mid Session 

AGV-203 Pet Grooming III ◆ 1.5 

CRFA1 0113751 06/15/09 07/02/09 Anderson 

L/L M 04:30 PM 09:30 PM ANHT 117 

L/L MW 04:30 PM 09:30 PM ANHT 117 


AGV-120 Veterinary Medical Terminology 1.0 

CRFV1 0113745 07/06/09 08/13/09 Karsten 

LEC W 02:00 PM 04:50 PM ANHT 100 

AGV-126 Animal Anatomy & Physiology I 3.0 

CRFV1 0113746 07/06/09 08/13/09 Ackman 

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

LEC MTWTHF 08:00 AM 08:50 AM ANHT 100 

CRFV2 0113747 07/06/09 08/13/09 Ackman 

LAB MTTH 09:00 AM 10:20 AM ANHT 116 

LEC MTWTHF 08:00 AM 08:50 AM ANHT 100 

AGV-152 Veterinary Computer Applications 2.0 

CRFV1 0113748 07/06/09 08/13/09 Karsten 

LEC MTTH 02:00 PM 03:50 PM WASH 116 

LEC MTTH 02:00 PM 03:50 PM WASH 116 

AGV-202 Pet Grooming II ◆ 1.5 

CRFA1 0113750 07/06/09 07/30/09 Anderson 

L/L MW 04:30 PM 09:30 PM ANHT 117 

13 


Cedar Rapids Main Campus




AGV-204 Pet Grooming IV ◆ 1.5 

CRFA1 0113752 07/06/09 07/30/09 Anderson 

L/L MW 04:30 PM 09:30 PM ANHT 117 



Full Session 

ANT-105 Cultural Anthropology 3.0 

CRTP1 0111373 05/26/09 08/13/09 Goings 

KTS MW 04:00 PM 05:50 PM LINN 211B 



CRF50 0109590 07/06/09 08/13/09 Stephens 


CRF51 0111673 07/06/09 08/13/09 Stephens 

LEC MTWTH 12:00 PM 01:50 PM CEDR 332 

ARC Architectural 

Call 319-398-4983 for more information. Many courses are open only 

to students in one of the following programs: Architectural 

Technology, Carpentry, Construction Management. 

ARC-100 Architectural Profession 1.0 

CRF01 0114771 

ARC-135 American Architecture 1.0 

CRF01 0114770 

ART Art 


First Session 

ART-120 2-D Design 3.0 

CRF51 0109592 05/26/09 07/02/09 

L/L MTWTH 12:00 PM 03:00 PM NIEL 325 

ART-174 Ceramics II ◆ 3.0 

CRF00 0111133 05/26/09 07/02/09 Smith 

L/L MTWTH 01:00 PM 04:00 PM ARTA 112 

ART-175 Ceramics III ◆ 3.0 

CRF00 0111134 05/26/09 07/02/09 Smith 


ART-184 Photography 3.0 

CRF00 0111136 05/26/09 07/02/09 Grunewald 

LEC MTWTH 12:00 PM 01:10 PM NIEL 313 

LAB MTWTH 01:20 PM 02:30 PM NIEL 315 

ART-220 Ceramics IV ◆ 3.0 

CRF00 0111135 05/26/09 07/02/09 Smith 


ART-290 Projects in Photography 1.0 

CRF00 0109598 05/26/09 07/02/09 Grunewald 

LAB TBA TBA TBA 

ART-422 Glass II ◆ 3.0 

CRF00 0111137 05/26/09 07/02/09 Smith 

L/L MTWTH 09:00 AM 12:00 PM ARTA 119 

Full Session 

ART-101 Art Appreciation 3.0 

CRTP2 0110092 05/26/09 08/13/09 Lawrence 

KTS 

14 

TTH 02:00 PM 03:50 PM LINN 202 



ART-143 Painting 3.0 

CRF52 0109595 05/26/09 08/13/09 

L/L TTH 06:00 PM 09:30 PM NIEL 328 

ART-144 Painting II ◆ 3.0 

CRF53 0109596 05/26/09 08/13/09 


ART-186 Digital Photography 3.0 

CRF50 0109597 05/26/09 08/13/09 Hall 





CRF50 0109591 07/06/09 08/13/09 Hall 

LEC MTWTH 12:00 PM 01:50 PM NIEL 313 

ART-133 Drawing 3.0 

CRF50 0109593 07/06/09 08/13/09 Hall 

L/L MTWTH 08:00 AM 11:00 AM NIEL 320 

ART-134 Drawing II ◆ 3.0 

CRF52 0109594 07/06/09 08/13/09 Hall 

L/L MTWTH 08:00 AM 11:00 AM NIEL 320 

ART-163 Sculpture 3.0 

CRF00 0111888 07/06/09 08/13/09 


ART-173 Ceramics 3.0 

CRF00 0111887 07/06/09 08/13/09 

L/L MTWTH 09:00 AM 12:00 PM ARTA 112 

ART-928 Independent Study 1.0 

CRF00 0109599 07/06/09 08/13/09 Hall 

IND TBA TBA TBA 


CRF54 0109600 07/06/09 08/13/09 Hall 



CRF55 0109601 07/06/09 08/13/09 Hall 


CRF56 0109602 05/26/09 08/13/09 Bareis 


ASL American Sign Language 

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

Full Session 

ASL-241 American Sign Language III ◆ 3.0 

CRF01 0106460 05/26/09 08/13/09 Quaas 

LEC MW 02:00 PM 03:50 PM BENT 303 

CRF02 0106461 05/26/09 08/13/09 Vizzini 


ASL-271 American Sign Language IV ◆ 3.0 

CRF05 0114397 05/26/09 08/13/09 

LEC T 12:00 PM 01:50 PM BENT 302 

LEC TH 12:00 PM 01:50 PM BENT 302 

Mid Session 

ASL-141 American Sign Language I 4.0 

CRF01 0106458 06/08/09 07/17/09 Cleveland 


ASL-171 American Sign Language II ◆ 4.0 

CRF02 0106459 06/08/09 07/17/09 Upah 

LEC MTWTH 10:00 AM 11:50 AM CEDR 1037



AUT Automotive Technology 


to students in the Automotive Technology program. 

First Session 

AUT-655 Auto Advanced Electricity ◆ 5.0 

CRFA1 0114758 05/26/09 06/30/09 Hall 

L/L MTWTH 08:00 AM 10:50 AM AUTT 101A 

L/L F 08:00 AM 11:30 AM AUTT 101A 

AUT-932 Internship 2.0 

CRJB1 0114761 05/26/09 06/30/09 Hall 

INT TBA TBA AUTT 113A 


AUT-205 Auto Transmissions/Transaxles ◆ 5.0 

CRJB1 0114760 07/06/09 08/13/09 Hesseltine 

L/L MTWTH 08:00 AM 10:50 AM AUTT 101A 

LEC F 08:00 AM 11:30 AM AUTT 101A 

AUT-932 Internship 2.0 

CRFA1 0114759 07/06/09 08/13/09 Hesseltine 

INT TBA TBA AUTT 113A 

BCA Business Computer Applications 


First Session 

BCA-189 Microcomputer Literacy 1.0 

CRF01 0107065 05/26/09 07/02/09 McCarthy 

L/L TTH 10:00 AM 11:50 AM NIEL 223 

BCA-212 Intro Computer Business Apps 3.0 

CRF01 0107067 05/26/09 07/02/09 

L/L MTWTHF 08:00 AM 09:50 AM NIEL 237D 

BCA-221 Integrated Comp Bus Apps ◆ 3.0 

CRF01 0107069 05/26/09 07/02/09 Forest 


Full Session 


CRTZ6 0111269 05/26/09 07/30/09 Cahalan 

KTS TH 06:00 PM 08:50 PM NIEL 206 



CRF02 0107066 07/06/09 08/13/09 

L/L TTH 10:00 AM 11:50 AM NIEL 212 

BCA-290 Web Design Principles 3.0 

CRF01 0109242 07/06/09 08/13/09 Hall 

L/L MTWTH 02:00 PM 04:30 PM NIEL 218 

BIO Biology 


First Session 

BIO-104 Introductory Biology w/Lab 3.0 

CRF01 0107144 05/26/09 07/02/09 Scott 

LEC MTWTH 08:00 AM 09:10 AM LINN 147B 

LAB TWTH 09:30 AM 11:20 AM LINN 230 

BIO-112 General Biology I ◆ 4.0 

CRF01 0107146 05/26/09 07/02/09 Donnermeyer 

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

LEC MTWTH 08:00 AM 09:50 AM LINN 247 


BIO-154 Human Biology 3.0 

CRF01 0107147 05/26/09 07/02/09 


CRF02 0107148 05/26/09 07/02/09 


Full Session 

BIO-110 Basic Biological Concepts 3.0 

CRTA2 0109924* 05/26/09 07/17/09 Patterson 

KTS TTH 07:30 AM 09:50 AM LINN 202 

*Hybrid class: 1/3 online. 


CRTP1 0111320 05/26/09 08/13/09 Bonine 

KTS TTH 12:00 PM 01:50 PM LINN 211B 

BIO-168 Human Anatomy/Phys I w/Lab 4.0 

CRF01 0107149 05/26/09 08/13/09 Sagan 

LEC MW 09:00 AM 10:50 AM LINN 121 

LAB T 09:00 AM 11:40 AM LINN 243 

CRF02 0107150 05/26/09 08/13/09 Sagan 

LEC MTH 01:00 PM 02:50 PM LINN 121 

LAB T 12:00 PM 02:40 PM LINN 243 

CRF03 0107151 05/26/09 08/13/09 Sagan 


LAB W 12:00 PM 02:40 PM LINN 243 

CRF04 0107152 05/26/09 08/13/09 Lyons 

LAB M 02:00 PM 04:40 PM LINN 243 

LEC WTH 05:00 PM 06:50 PM LINN 121 

CRF05 0109907 05/26/09 08/13/09 Lyons 

LAB M 05:00 PM 07:40 PM LINN 243 

LEC WTH 05:00 PM 06:50 PM LINN 121 

BIO-173 Human Anatomy/Phys II w/Lab ◆ 4.0 

CRF01 0107153 05/26/09 08/13/09 Lyons 

LEC TW 01:00 PM 02:50 PM LINN 121 

LAB TH 12:30 PM 03:10 PM LINN 243 

BIO-186 Microbiology 4.0 

CRF01 0107154 05/26/09 08/13/09 Fabor 

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

LEC TTH 08:00 AM 09:50 AM LINN 121 

CRF02 0107155 05/26/09 08/13/09 Fabor 


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

CRF03 0107156 05/26/09 08/13/09 Fabor 


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

CRF3H 0107157 05/26/09 08/13/09 Fabor 



Mid Session 


CRF02 0107145 06/08/09 07/17/09 Harvey 

LEC MTWTH 12:30 PM 01:40 PM LINN 147B 

LAB TWTH 02:00 PM 03:50 PM LINN 230 


BIO-190 Introductory Biotechnology 3.0 

CRF02 0107158 07/06/09 08/13/09 Petersen 


15 






BUS Business 


First Session 

BUS-102 Introduction to Business 3.0 

CRF01 0107070 05/26/09 07/02/09 Lifto 


BUS-161 Human Relations 3.0 

CRFA1 0116975 05/18/09 06/19/09 Clough 

LEC MTWTHF 10:00 AM 11:50 AM WASH 102 

BUS-290 Employ Search/Workplace Success 1.0 

CRF01 0107074 06/06/09 06/13/09 Tauke 

LEC S 08:00 AM 05:00 PM NIEL 122 

Full Session 

BUS-185 Business Law I 3.0 

CRF01 0107071 05/26/09 07/17/09 Quint 

LEC TTH 06:00 PM 08:50 PM NIEL 121 

BUS-932 Internship: Administrative Asst. 3.0 

CRF01 0107075 05/26/09 08/13/09 Schultz 


BUS-932 Internship: Banking 3.0 

CRF02 0107076 05/26/09 08/13/09 Saville 


BUS-932 Internship: Marketing Management 3.0 

CRF03 0107077 05/26/09 08/13/09 Abel 


BUS-932 Internship: Web Tech 3.0 

CRF05 0107079 05/26/09 08/13/09 


BUS-932 Internship: Management 3.0 

CRF15 0107083 05/26/09 08/13/09 Walker 


CAD Computer Aided Drafting 

Call 319-398-4983 for more information. Some courses are open only 


Technology, CAD/Mechanical Engineering Technology, CNC 

Technology, Construction Management, Precision Sheet Metal. 

CAD-106 CAD II ◆ 3.0 

CRF01 0114772 

CAD-202 Architectural CAD II ◆ 3.0 

CRF01 0114773 

CHM Chemistry 


16 


Full Session 

CHM-110 Introduction to Chemistry 3.0 

CRTP3 0111308 05/26/09 08/13/09 

KTS MW 12:00 PM 01:50 PM LINN 203A 


CHM-165 General Chemistry I 4.0 

CRF01 0107161 07/06/09 08/13/09 Heyer 

LAB MW 08:00 AM 10:40 AM LINN 241 

LEC TTHF 08:00 AM 10:40 AM LINN 218 

CRF02 0107162 07/06/09 08/13/09 Heyer 

LAB MW 10:50 AM 01:30 PM LINN 241 

LEC TTHF 08:00 AM 10:40 AM LINN 218 

CIS Computer Information Systems 


First Session 

CIS-128 Programming Concepts 3.0 

CRF01 0109240 05/26/09 07/20/09 McCarthy 

L/L MW 05:30 PM 09:20 AM NIEL 229 

CIS-172 Java ◆ 4.0 

CRF01 0107089 05/26/09 07/02/09 Montgomery 

L/L MTWTHF 01:00 PM 03:30 PM NIEL 229 

CIS-190 Internet Programming I ◆ 4.0 

CRF01 0114387 05/26/09 07/02/09 Sibold 

L/L MTWTHF 10:30 AM 01:00 PM NIEL 115 

CIS-207 Fundamentals of Web Program ◆ 3.0 

CRF01 0107091 05/26/09 07/02/09 Rawson 


CIS-307 Intro to Databases 3.0 

CRF01 0109200 05/26/09 07/02/09 Montgomery 

L/L MTWTHF 10:00 AM 11:50 AM NIEL 229 

CIS-609 Visual Basic.Net ◆ 4.0 

CRF01 0114386 05/26/09 07/02/09 Rawson 



CIS-176 Java II ◆ 4.0 

CRF01 0114388 07/06/09 08/13/09 Fottral 


CIS-333 Database and SQL ◆ 4.0 

CRF01 0107092 07/06/09 08/13/09 Fottral 




First Session 

CHM-110 Introduction to Chemistry 

CRF01 0107159 05/26/09 07/02/09 

LEC MWF 08:00 AM 10:40 AM 

CHM-111 Introduction to Chemistry Lab 

CRF01 0107160 05/26/09 07/02/09 

LAB TTH 08:00 AM 10:40 AM 

CHM-175 General Chemistry II 

CRF01 0107163 05/26/09 07/02/09 

LAB MW 08:00 AM 10:40 AM 

LEC TTHF 08:00 AM 10:40 AM 

CRF02 0107164 05/26/09 07/02/09 

LAB MW 10:50 AM 01:30 PM 

LEC TTHF 08:00 AM 10:40 AM 

3.0 

Ochs 

LINN 219 

1.0 

Ochs 

LINN 241 

◆ 4.0 

Dozark 

LINN 241 

LINN 218 

Dozark 

LINN 241 

LINN 218 

Full Session 

CLS-140 UC: The Mideast 

CRTZ3 0110146 05/26/09 07/30/09 

KTS MW 06:00 PM 08:30 PM 


CLS-151 UC: Latin America 

CRF02 0106396 07/06/09 08/13/09 

LEC MTWTH 10:00 AM 11:50 AM 

CRTA2 0110013* 07/06/09 08/13/09 

KTS TWTH 10:00 AM 11:50 AM 


CLS-167 UC: Modern China 

CRF04 0106398 07/06/09 08/13/09 

LEC TTH 06:00 PM 08:50 PM 

3.0 

Brigham 

LINN 203A 

3.0 

Ridgeway 

BENT 319 

Yost 

LINN 202 

3.0 

Wortman 

BENT 305 

◆ - Check course description for prerequisite or corequisite.



COM-744 Oral Communication in the Workplace 3.0 

CRF01 0111762 05/26/09 07/02/09 Khaw 

LEC TWTH 08:00 AM 10:30 AM CEDR 327 

CON Construction 



Technology, Carpentry, Construction Management. 

CON-108 Construction Safety 1.0 

CRFE1 0114774 

CON-932 Internship 3.0 

CRF02 0114781 

CON-932 Internship 6.0 

CRF01 0114779 


Contact Michael Penrod, coordinator, at 319-398-4823 for 

more information. 

First Session 

CRJ-100 Intro to Criminal Justice 3.0 

CRTA3 0111037 05/26/09 07/02/09 Penrod 

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

CRJ-101 Ethics in Criminal Justice 3.0 

CRF01 0111576 05/26/09 07/02/09 Penrod 


CRR Collision Repair & Refi nish 

Call 319-398-4983 for more information. Courses open only to 

students in Auto Collision Repair. 

First Session 

CRR-344 Metalworking III ◆ 4.0 

CRFA1 0114745 05/26/09 07/02/09 Behaunek 

L/L TTHF 07:00 AM 11:50 AM AUTC SP 

CRR-545 Body Straightening & Painting ◆ 7.0 

CRFA1 0114751 05/26/09 07/02/09 Behaunek 

L/L MTWTHF 07:00 AM 11:50 AM AUTC SP 

CRR-837 Refi nishing III ◆ 3.0 

CRFA1 0114750 05/26/09 07/02/09 Jacobsen 

L/L MW 07:00 AM 11:50 AM AUTC SP 



First Session 

CSC-110 Intro to Computers 3.0 

CRF01 0107094 05/26/09 07/02/09 Sibold 


CRF02 0107095 05/26/09 07/02/09 


Full Session 


CRTA6 0111260 05/26/09 08/13/09 

KTS TTH 07:30 AM 09:50 AM NIEL 206 





CRF04 0107096 07/06/09 08/14/09 


DAN Dance 


Full Session 

DAN-120 Fundamentals of Jazz Dance 1.5 

CRF00 0111602 05/26/09 08/13/09 Pettit 

LAB MW 06:00 PM 08:00 PM ARTA 128 

DAN-130 Ballet 1.5 

CRF00 0109605 05/26/09 08/13/09 Pettit 

LAB TTH 06:00 PM 08:00 PM ARTA 128 

DEA Dental Assistant 



DEN Dental 



Full Session 

DEN-150 Dental Emergencies ◆ 0.5 

CRF01 0111450 05/26/09 08/13/09 Clark 

LEC T 10:00 AM 11:10 AM LINN 219 

DEN-200 Preventive Dentistry 1.5 

CRF01 0111451 05/26/09 08/13/09 Clark 

LEC TH 08:00 AM 10:30 AM LINN 216 

LAB TH 11:00 AM 01:30 PM LINN 215A 

DEN-220 Dental Nutrition ◆ 1.0 

CRFDA 0111452 05/26/09 08/13/09 Hebl 

LEC M 01:00 PM 03:50 PM LINN 216 

DHY Dental Hygiene 



DLT Dental Lab Technology 




Call 319-398-4913 for more information. For additional fi lm classes, see 

HUM Humanities. 

First Session 

DRA-116 Film Analysis 3.0 

CRF50 0109607 05/26/09 07/02/09 Klopp 


DSL Diesel 

Call 319-398-5591 for more information 

First Session 

DSL-630 Air Brakes and ABS 2.0 

CRFD1 0113755 05/26/09 06/12/09 Anderson 

LEC MTWTH 08:00 AM 11:15 AM WASH 004 

LAB F 08:00 AM 11:00 AM WASH 010 

17 






Mid Session 

DSL-156 Truck Electronics ◆ 3.0 

CRFD1 0113753 06/15/09 07/02/09 Anderson 

LEC MTWTH 07:30 AM 12:00 PM WASH 004 

LAB F 07:30 AM 11:00 AM WASH 010 

DSL-308 Cooling Systems 2.0 

CRFD1 0113754 06/15/09 07/17/09 Anderson 

L/L MTWTHF 12:30 PM 02:30 PM WASH 004 


DSL-642 Steering and Suspension 2.0 

CRFD1 0113756 07/06/09 07/24/09 Anderson 

LEC MT 08:00 AM 11:30 AM WASH 004 

LAB WTHF 08:00 AM 11:00 AM WASH 010 

DSL-802 Trailer Servicing 3.0 

CRFD1 0113757 07/27/09 08/13/09 Anderson 

L/L MTWTHF 08:00 AM 12:15 PM WASH 004 


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

information. 

First Session 

DSV-130 Instruction & Adaptation Strategies 3.0 

CRF01 0106445 05/26/09 07/02/09 

LEC TTH 06:00 PM 08:50 PM BENT 304 

Full Session 

DSV-100 Intro to Disabilities Services 3.0 

CRF02 0106443 06/15/09 07/23/09 Van Oort 


DSV-120 Observation/Mgmt of Behavior 3.0 

CRF01 0106444 06/15/09 07/23/09 Van Oort 


DSV-290 Dis Svc Careers Field Exp/Seminar ◆ 3.0 

CRF01 0106446 05/26/09 08/13/09 Simon 

CLI TBA TBA TBA 

DSV-290 Dis Svc Careers Field Exp/Seminar ◆ 6.0 

CRF02 0106447 05/26/09 08/13/09 Simon 


ECE Early Childhood Education 

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

information. 

First Session 

ECE-133 Child Health/Safety/Nutrition 3.0 

CRF01 0106449 05/26/09 07/02/09 Snyder 


Mid Session 

ECE-103 Intro to Early Childhood Ed 3.0 

CRF01 0117156 06/15/09 07/09/09 Nollsch 

LEC MTWTH 12:30 PM 03:30 PM BENT 355 


ECE-103 Intro to Early Childhoood Ed 3.0 

CRF02 0117154 07/06/09 08/13/09 Clymer 


18 



ECN Economics 


First Session 

ECN-120 Principles of Macroeconomics 3.0 

CRF04 0106400 05/26/09 07/02/09 Pelzer 


CRF06 0106401 05/26/09 07/02/09 Borman 


ECN-130 Principles of Microeconomics 3.0 

CRF05 0106404 05/26/09 07/02/09 Pelzer 


Full Session 


CRF01 0113533 05/26/09 08/13/09 Farooqi 

LEC M 06:00 PM 08:30 PM BENT 304 

CRTP3 0111206 05/26/09 08/13/09 Brendlinger 




CRF02 0106399 07/06/09 08/13/09 Asigbee 



CRF01 0106402 07/06/09 08/13/09 Asigbee 


CRF03 0106403 07/06/09 08/13/09 Borman 


EDU Education 

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

information. 

First Session 

EDU-805 Literacy Tutor Experience 1.0 

CRF01 0106451 05/26/09 07/02/09 McMenimen 

LEC M 09:00 AM 09:50 AM CEDR 1049 


CRF02 0106452 05/26/09 07/02/09 McMenimen 

LEC M 09:00 AM 09:50 AM CEDR 1049 


CRF03 0106453 05/26/09 07/02/09 McMenimen 

LEC M 09:00 AM 09:50 AM CEDR 1049 

Full Session 

EDU-924 Honors Project 1.0 

CRF01 0106454 05/26/09 08/13/09 Terndrup 

LEC TBA TBA TBA 

EDU-928 Independent Study 1.0 

CRF01 0106455 05/26/09 08/13/09 Terndrup 


Mid Session 

EDU-240 Educational Psychology ◆ 3.0 

CRF01 0106450 06/08/09 07/17/09 Terndrup 

LEC MTWTH 12:00 PM 01:50 PM CEDR 1037


EGR Engineering 


First Session 

EGR-180 Statics ◆ 3.0 

CRF01 0107165 05/26/09 07/02/09 Meza 

LEC MTWTH 02:00 PM 03:50 PM LINN 333 

EGR-290 Thermodynamics ◆ 3.0 

CRF01 0107166 05/26/09 07/02/09 Elliff 


ELT Electronics 


to students in one of the following programs: Electronic Engineering 

Technology, Industrial Maintenance & HVAC Technology, 

Telecommunications Technology. 

First Session 

ELT-309 Digital Circuits ◆ 3.0 

CRF01 0114762 05/26/09 07/02/09 Trepka 

L/L MTWTHF 08:00 AM 09:50 AM JONE 144 

ELT-795 Fundamentals of Fluid Power ◆ 5.0 

CRFA1 0114764 05/26/09 07/02/09 Burdick 


CRFB1 0114766 05/26/09 07/02/09 Daugherty 

L/L MTWTHF 10:00 AM 12:50 PM JONE 131 

ELT-880 

Full Session 

Telecommunications Internship 3.0 

CRJ01 0114768 05/26/09 08/13/09 Trepka 

INT TBA TBA JONE 140 

ELT-518 


Active Devices II: Op Amps ◆ 3.0 

CRF01 0114763 07/06/09 08/13/09 Philpott 


ELT-852 Air Conditioning & Refrigeration I ◆ 5.0 

CRFA1 0114765 07/06/09 08/13/09 Owen 


CRFB1 0114767 07/06/09 08/13/09 

L/L MTWTHF 10:00 AM 12:50 PM JONE 136 

EMS Emergency Medical Services 



Full Session 

EMS-233 EMT Basic Theory 6.5 

CRF01 0111459 05/26/09 08/13/09 Wacha 

LEC TTH 08:00 AM 03:00 PM LINN 117F 

EMS-235 EMT Basic Practical Applications 0.5 

CRF01 0111460 05/26/09 08/13/09 Robinson 


EMS-643 Cardiorespiratory Paramedicine ◆ 3.0 

CRF01 0111461 05/26/09 08/13/09 Markley 

LEC T 06:00 PM 10:00 PM BENT 353 

EMS-644 Paramedic Clinical I ◆ 3.0 

CRF01 0111462 05/26/09 08/13/09 Robinson 




EMS-645 Paramedic I ◆ 2.5 

CRF01 0111463 05/26/09 08/13/09 Markley 

LEC TH 06:00 PM 10:00 PM LINN 117F 

LAB TH 06:00 PM 10:00 PM LINN 117H 

LAB TH 06:00 PM 10:00 PM LINN 117A 


Call the English Department at 319-398-4998 for more information. 

Students enrolling in composition courses must have qualifying ACT 

or COMPASS scores, or college transcripts showing successful 

completion of appropriate prerequisites. 

First Session 


CRF01 0111761 05/26/09 07/02/09 Khaw 

LEC MTWTH 11:00 AM 12:50 PM CEDR 327 

ENG-101 Elements of Writing 3.0 

CRF00 0110223 05/26/09 07/02/09 Price 


CRF01 0110224 05/26/09 07/02/09 Schuppener 


ENG-105 Composition I ◆ 3.0 

CRF02 0110228 05/26/09 07/02/09 Myers-Verhage 


CRF03 0110229 05/26/09 07/02/09 Myers-Verhage 


ENG-106 Composition II ◆ 3.0 

CRF04 0110237 05/26/09 07/02/09 Tomus 


CRF06 0110240 05/26/09 07/02/09 Tomus 


Full Session 


CRF24 0110225 05/26/09 08/13/09 Arenz 

LEC M 06:00 PM 09:30 PM CEDR 3038 


CRF25 0110232 05/26/09 08/13/09 Moore-Henecke 

LEC M 06:00 PM 09:30 PM CEDR 3037 

CRF27 0110234 05/26/09 08/13/09 Mitchell 

LEC T 06:00 PM 09:30 PM CEDR 3037 


CRF28 0110241 05/26/09 08/13/09 Brown 

LEC M 06:00 PM 09:30 PM CEDR 3048 

CRF29 0110242 05/26/09 08/13/09 Brown 

LEC W 06:00 PM 09:30 PM CEDR 3036 

ENG-108 Comp II: Technical Writing ◆ 3.0 

CRF30 0110243 05/26/09 08/13/09 

LEC T 06:00 PM 09:30 PM CEDR 326 

ENG-233 Creative Writing: Short Fiction ◆ 3.0 

CRF23 0110244 05/26/09 08/13/09 Taylor 

LEC M 06:00 PM 09:30 PM CEDR 3030 

ENG-924 Honors Project 1.0 

CRHW1 0110351 

ENG-928 Independent Study ◆ 1.0 

CRIW1 0110324 

CRIW2 0110339 

CRIW4 0110343 

ENG-928 Independent Study ◆ 2.0 

CRIW5 0110345 

19 






Mid Session 


CRF09 0110226 06/08/09 07/17/09 


CRF10 0110227 06/08/09 07/17/09 



CRF11 0110328 06/08/09 07/17/09 


CRF12 0110329 06/08/09 07/17/09 







CRF14 0110332 07/06/09 08/13/09 Logel 



CRF15 0110333 07/06/09 08/13/09 Madden 


CRF16 0110334 07/06/09 08/13/09 Madden 


CRF17 0110335 07/06/09 08/13/09 Larson 



CRF19 0110235 07/06/09 08/13/09 Minot 


CRF21 0110238 07/06/09 08/13/09 Minot 




Mid Session 

ENV-115 Environmental Science 3.0 

CRF01 0113687 06/08/09 07/17/09 Harvey 



Call the English department at 319-398-4998 for more information on 

ELA placement testing and registration. 

Full Session 

ENG-101 International Elements of Writing 3.0 

CRFC5 0110222 05/26/09 08/13/09 Benesh 

LEC T 12:00 PM 01:50 PM CEDR 3046 

LEC TH 12:00 PM 12:50 PM CEDR 3046 

ESI-015 Intensive ESL Communications 2 5.0 

CRFM2 0110268 05/26/09 08/13/09 Benesh 

LEC MW 12:00 PM 02:30 PM CEDR 3042 

ESI-029 Intensive ESL Reading 2 5.0 

CRFR2 0110271 05/26/09 08/13/09 Smith 

LEC MW 08:00 AM 10:30 AM CEDR 3042 

ESI-041 Intensive ESL Communications 3 ◆ 5.0 

CRFM3 0110272 05/26/09 08/13/09 Smith 


ESI-055 Intensive ESL Reading 3 ◆ 5.0 

CRFR3 0110275 05/26/09 08/13/09 Koch 

LEC 

20 

MW 08:00 AM 10:30 AM CEDR 3043 


ESI-067 Intensive ESL Composition 4 ◆ 5.0 

CRFC4 0110252 05/26/09 08/13/09 Welsh 

LEC TTH 12:00 PM 02:30 PM CEDR 3046 

ESI-075 Intensive ESL Grammar 4 ◆ 5.0 

CRFG4 0110253 05/26/09 08/13/09 Welsh 

LEC TTH 08:00 AM 10:30 AM CEDR 3047 


CRFG5 0110256 05/26/09 08/13/09 Veldhuizen 

LEC TTH 08:00 AM 10:30 AM CEDR 3047 

FIR Fire Science 

Contact Andrea Clark, 319-398-5460, for more information on 

Entry-Level Firefi ghter and Fire Science Management programs. 

FIR-140 Firefi ghter I - Unit I 2.0 

CRF01 0116425 

CRF02 0116429 

CRF03 0116434 

FIR-141 Firefi ghter I - Unit II 2.0 

CRF01 0116426 

CRF02 0116431 

CRF03 0116435 

FIR-142 Firefi ghter I - Unit III 3.0 

CRF01 0116427 

CRF02 0116432 

CRF03 0116436 

FIR-289 Firefi ghter I - Unit IV 2.0 

CRF01 0116428 

CRF02 0116433 

CRF03 0116437 

FLG Foreign Language - German 


First Session 

FLG-141 Elementary German I 4.0 

CRF00 0111644 06/01/09 06/22/09 Horvath 


Mid Session 

FLG-142 Elementary German II 4.0 

CRF00 0111645 06/29/09 07/21/09 Horvath 




First Session 

FLS-141 Elementary Spanish I 4.0 

CRF51 0109608 06/01/09 06/22/09 Lyloc 


CRF52 0109609 06/01/09 06/22/09 Putzy 


FLS-231 Intermediate Spanish I ◆ 3.0 

CRF55 0109612 06/01/09 06/18/09 Hidalgo 




Full Session 

FLS-924 Honors Project 1.0 

CRF01 0109614 05/26/09 08/13/09 


Mid Session 

FLS-142 Elementary Spanish II ◆ 4.0 

CRF53 0109610 06/29/09 07/21/09 Fink 


CRF54 0109611 06/29/09 07/21/09 Pecile 


FLS-232 Intermediate Spanish II ◆ 3.0 

CRF57 0109613 06/29/09 07/16/09 Hidalgo 


GEO Geography 



GEO-121 World Regional Geography 3.0 

CRF01 0106405 07/06/09 08/13/09 Brigham 


GRA Graphic Communications 

Call 319-398-5416 for more information. Only open to Graphic 

Communications students. 

First Session 

GRA-151 Web Design 3.0 

CRF01 0107099 05/26/09 07/02/09 Parks 


GRA-195 Intro to Web Media ◆ 3.0 

CRF01 0107100 05/26/09 07/02/09 Parks 



GRA-127 Illustrator I 3.0 

CRF01 0107097 07/06/09 08/13/09 Brandstetter 


GRA-131 Digital Layout 3.0 

CRF01 0107098 07/06/09 08/13/09 Brandstetter 


HCM Hospitality, Culinary & Management 


First Session 

HCM-123 International Pastries 2.0 

CRF01 0115542 05/26/09 07/01/09 Dettman 

LAB MWF 08:00 AM 12:00 PM MANS 207 

Mid Session 

HCM-122 International Breads 2.0 

CRF01 0115544 06/09/09 07/30/09 Ewalt 

LAB TTH 08:00 AM 12:00 PM MANS 207 

HCM-161 Stocks and Sauces 2.0 

CRF01 0115548 06/08/09 07/15/09 Ewalt 

LEC MWF 09:00 AM 11:50 AM MANS 207 



HIS History 


HIS-122 

First Session 

Europe-Age of Monarchy 3.0 

CRF02 0106409 05/26/09 07/02/09 


HIS-124 Europe-Age of Nationalism 3.0 

CRF08 0106411 05/26/09 07/02/09 Owen 


HIS-151 U.S. History to 1877 3.0 

CRF04 0106412 05/26/09 07/02/09 Weld 


CRF05 0106413 05/26/09 07/02/09 Byrne 


HIS-152 U.S. History Since 1877 3.0 

CRF03 0106415 05/26/09 07/02/09 Byrne 


HIS-152 

Full Session 

U.S. History Since 1877 3.0 

CRTP3 0110058 05/26/09 08/13/09 Brendlinger 

KTS TTH 04:00 PM 05:50 PM LINN 203A 

HIS-121 


Ancient Mediterranean World 3.0 

CRF06 0106408 07/06/09 08/13/09 Drey 


HIS-122 Europe-Age of Monarchy 3.0 

CRF07 0106410 07/06/09 08/13/09 Yost 



CRF09 0106414 07/06/09 08/13/09 Baker 

LEC T 08:00 AM 08:50 AM BENT 356 

LEC TH 08:00 AM 09:50 AM BENT 356 


CRF11 0106416 07/06/09 08/13/09 Pitner 


CRF12 0106417 07/06/09 08/13/09 Wortman 


HIS-291 History of Science 3.0 

CRF06 0113529 07/06/09 08/13/09 Yost 


HIT Health Information Technology 

For more information call 319-398-5566 or refer to the program 

Web site at www.kirkwood.edu/healthscience. 

21 








First Session 

HSC-210 Health Skills I 1.0 

CRF1A 0111476 05/26/09 07/02/09 Hirl 

LEC M 08:00 AM 09:20 AM LINN 246 

LAB M 10:00 AM 12:30 PM LINN 239 

CRF1B 0111477 05/26/09 07/02/09 Meyer 

LEC M 08:00 AM 09:20 AM LINN 344 

LAB M 01:00 PM 03:30 PM LINN 239 

CRF2A 0111478 05/26/09 07/02/09 Horton 

LEC T 08:00 AM 09:20 AM LINN 246 

LAB TH 07:30 AM 10:00 AM LINN 239 

CRF2B 0111479 05/26/09 07/02/09 Horton 

LEC T 08:00 AM 09:20 AM LINN 246 


Full Session 

HSC-107 Professionals in Health 2.0 

CRF01 0111469 05/26/09 08/13/09 Glenski/Meyer 

LEC W 12:00 PM 02:30 PM LINN 332 

CRF03 0111470 05/26/09 08/13/09 Kotowske 

LEC TH 08:00 AM 10:30 AM LINN 344 

CRF04 0111471 05/26/09 08/13/09 Kotowske 

LEC TH 11:00 AM 01:30 PM LINN 338 

CRTA1 0111400 05/26/09 08/13/09 Zieser 

KTS F 10:00 AM 12:40 PM LINN 211B 

HSC-115 Medical Terminology 4.0 

CRF01 0111474 05/26/09 08/13/09 Hutchinson 

LEC MW 02:00 PM 04:30 PM LINN 116 

HSC-217 Introduction to Pathology ◆ 3.0 

CRF01 0111492 05/26/09 08/13/09 Atherley 

INTR TBA TBA TBA 



CRF3A 0111480 07/06/09 08/13/09 Meyer 

LEC T 10:00 AM 11:20 AM LINN 335 

LAB T 12:00 PM 02:30 PM LINN 239 

CRF3B 0111481 07/06/09 08/13/09 Meyer 

LEC T 10:00 AM 11:20 AM LINN 335 

LAB W 12:00 PM 02:30 PM LINN 239 

HSC-211 Health Skills II 1.0 

CRF1A 0111485 07/06/09 08/13/09 Meyer 

LEC M 08:00 AM 09:20 AM LINN 246 

LAB M 10:00 AM 12:30 PM LINN 239 

CRF1B 0111486 07/06/09 08/13/09 Meyer 

LEC M 08:00 AM 09:20 AM LINN 246 

LAB M 01:00 PM 03:30 PM LINN 239 

CRF2A 0111487 07/06/09 08/13/09 Meyer 

LEC T 08:00 AM 09:20 AM LINN 246 

LAB TH 07:30 AM 10:00 AM LINN 239 

CRF2B 0111488 07/06/09 08/13/09 Meyer 

LEC T 08:00 AM 09:20 AM LINN 246 


22 



HSV Human Services 

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

information. 

First Session 

HSV-800 Human Service Field Exp/Seminar ◆ 6.0 

CRF01 0106456 05/26/09 07/02/09 Weigel 

CLI MTWTH 09:00 AM 09:50 AM CEDR 1049 

HSV-813 Alcohol & Drug Field Experience ◆ 2.0 

CRF01 0118226 05/26/09 07/02/09 Weigel 



Call 319-398-4913 for more information. See also Art, Drama, 

Literature, Music, Philosophy and Religion. For additional fi lm classes, 

see DRA Film and Theatre. 

First Session 

HUM-123 U.S. Film History 3.0 

CRF00 0109619 05/26/09 07/02/09 Klopp 


Full Session 

HUM-116 Encounters in Humanities 3.0 

CRF49 0109616 05/26/09 08/13/09 Bareis 


CRF50 0109617 05/26/09 08/13/09 Hall 

LEC M 06:00 PM 09:30 PM NIEL 313 


HUM-105 Working in America 3.0 

CRF50 0109615 07/06/09 08/13/09 Treloar 



CRF51 0109618 07/06/09 08/13/09 Hanson 


INT Interior Design 


First Session 

INT-310 Architectural Graphics ◆ 4.0 

CRF01 0107101 05/26/09 07/02/09 Konen 

L/L MTWTHF 08:00 AM 11:05 AM NIEL 334D 

CRF02 0107102 05/26/09 07/02/09 Konen 

L/L MTWTHF 12:00 PM 03:05 PM NIEL 334D 

Full Session 

INT-932 Internship 3.0 

CRF01 0107103 05/26/09 08/13/09 Konen 


ITP Interpreting 

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

First Session 

ITP-251 Professional Issues 2.0 

CRF01 0106475 05/26/09 06/12/09 Krog 


Full Session 

ITP-102 Independent Skills Lab II ◆ 2.0 

CRF01 0111889 05/26/09 08/13/09 Vizzini 

LAB MW 02:00 PM 03:50 PM BENT 302


ITP-161 Signing Systems in Ed Setting 3.0 

CRF01 0106474 06/15/09 07/24/09 Panosh 



ITP-252 Special Settings 2.0 

CRF01 0106476 07/27/09 08/13/09 Krog 



Call the English department at 319-398-4998 for more information. 

A prerequisite of Composition I is required for any Literature course. 

College transcripts showing successful completion of 

Composition I are required. 

First Session 

LIT-206 Forms of Lit: Fiction ◆ 3.0 

CRF07 0110245 05/26/09 07/02/09 Nebergall 


LIT-222 Lit & Culture: American Dreams ◆ 3.0 

CRF08 0110248 05/26/09 07/02/09 Nebergall 


Full Session 


CRF31 0110247 05/26/09 08/13/09 

LEC T 06:00 PM 09:30 PM CEDR 3040 

CRTZ2 0110031 05/26/09 07/30/09 Brown 

KTS MW 06:00 PM 08:30 PM LINN 202 

LIT-207 Forms of Lit: Poetry ◆ 3.0 

CRTP3 0110803 05/26/09 08/13/09 Sinclair 


LIT-924 Honors Project 1.0 

CRHL1 0110353 

LIT-928 Independent Study 1.0 

CRIL1 0110348 


CRIL2 0110349 


CRIL3 0110350 

Mid Session 


CRF13 0110331 06/08/09 07/17/09 




CRF22 0110246 07/06/09 08/13/09 Mitchell 


MAP Medical Assistant 




Call 319-398-5516 for more information. Students enrolling in 

mathematics courses must have qualifying ACT or COMPASS 

scores, or college transcripts showing successful completion of 

appropriate prerequisites. 

First Session 

MAT-062 Elementary Algebra 3.0 

CRF02 0107171 05/26/09 07/02/09 





CRF01 0111758 05/26/09 07/02/09 Lovell 

LAB MTWTH 09:00 AM 09:50 AM CEDR 2079 

MAT-102 Intermediate Algebra ◆ 4.0 

CRF02 0107174 05/26/09 07/02/09 

LEC MTWTHF 08:00 AM 09:50 AM LINN 147A 

CRF04 0107175 05/26/09 07/02/09 Koopman 

LEC MTWTHF 10:00 AM 11:50 AM LINN 346 

MAT-107 Survey of Mathematics 4.0 

CRF01 0107178 05/26/09 07/02/09 

LEC MTWTHF 10:00 AM 11:50 AM LINN 147B 

MAT-115 Mathematics and Society ◆ 3.0 

CRF01 0107179 05/26/09 07/02/09 


MAT-120 College Algebra ◆ 3.0 

CRF01 0107181 05/26/09 07/02/09 Keller 


MAT-138 College Algebra with Limits ◆ 4.0 

CRF01 0107183 05/26/09 07/02/09 Weglarz 


MAT-140 Finite Math ◆ 3.0 

CRF01 0107184 05/26/09 07/02/09 

LEC TTH 06:00 PM 07:50 PM LINN 219 

MAT-155 Statistical Ideas ◆ 3.0 

CRF01 0107185 05/26/09 07/02/09 


MAT-157 Statistics ◆ 4.0 

CRF02 0110951 05/26/09 07/02/09 



CRF01 0111757 05/26/09 07/02/09 Lovell 


MAT-731 Introduction to Math 2.0 

CRF01 0111759 05/26/09 07/02/09 Baenziger 

LEC MTW 12:20 PM 01:50 PM CEDR 2037 

Full Session 


CRF01 0107170 05/26/09 08/13/09 


CRTP1 0111382 05/26/09 08/13/09 Peterson 

KTS TTH 04:00 PM 05:50 PM LINN 211B 


CRF01 0107173 05/26/09 08/13/09 


CRTA3 0111074 05/26/09 08/13/09 Eko 

KTS TTH 07:30 AM 09:50 AM LINN 203A 


CRTP3 0111187 05/26/09 08/13/09 Roose 


MAT-136 Trigonometry & Analytic Geometry ◆ 5.0 

CRF01 0107182 05/26/09 08/13/09 



CRTP3 0111177 05/26/09 08/13/09 Roose 



CRTA1 0111297 05/26/09 08/13/09 Roose 

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

23 







CRF01 0107186 05/26/09 08/13/09 


MAT-210 Calculus I ◆ 4.0 

CRF01 0107190 05/26/09 08/13/09 Keller 


CRF02 0107191 05/26/09 08/13/09 Weglarz 


MAT-216 Calculus II ◆ 4.0 

CRF01 0107192 05/26/09 08/13/09 Koopman 


Mid Session 

MAT-162 Business Statistics ◆ 4.0 

CRF01 0109709 06/08/09 07/17/09 Sedlacek 


MAT-165 Business Calculus ◆ 3.0 

CRF01 0107189 06/08/09 07/17/09 Sedlacek 




CRF01 0111763 07/06/09 08/13/09 Christian 



CRF03 0107172 07/06/09 08/13/09 

LEC MTWTH 10:00 AM 11:50 AM LINN 147B 


CRF03 0107176 07/06/09 08/14/09 


CRF05 0107177 07/06/09 08/13/09 



CRF02 0107180 07/06/09 08/13/09 Swart 




CRF03 0107188 07/06/09 08/13/09 


MFG Manufacturing 

Call 319-398-4983 for more information. Many courses open only to 

students in the CNC Machining Technology and Precision Sheet Metal 

Fabrication programs. 

First Session 

MFG-140 Geo Dimensioning & Tolerancing ◆ 1.0 

CRF01 0114752 05/26/09 07/02/09 Livin 

LEC MWF 11:00 AM 11:50 AM JONE 137 

MFG-302 CNC Fundamentals ◆ 3.0 

CRF01 0114753 05/26/09 07/02/09 Stotelmyre 


MFG-311 Intermediate CNC ◆ 6.0 

CRIS1 0114754 05/26/09 07/02/09 Stotelmyre 

IND MTWTHF 07:00 AM 10:50 AM JONE 121 

MFG-313 Advanced CNC ◆ 6.0 

CRIS1 0114755 05/26/09 07/02/09 Stotelmyre 

IND MTWTHF 07:00 AM 10:50 AM JONE 121 

MFG-420 Jig and Fixture Design ◆ 4.0 

CRF01 0114757 05/26/09 07/02/09 Livin 

LEC MTWTHF 12:00 PM 01:50 PM JONE 107 

24 





First Session 

MGT-101 Principles of Management 3.0 

CRTA2 0107104 05/26/09 07/02/09 Walker 

KTS MTWTH 10:00 AM 11:50 AM LINN 202 

MGT-145 Human Relations in Management 3.0 

CRF01 0107106 05/26/09 07/02/09 Abel 


CRFB1 0116976 06/08/09 07/02/09 Stewart 

LEC MW 09:30 AM 01:50 PM WASH 003 

LEC F 09:30 AM 11:30 AM WASH 003 

MGT-139 Effective Team Bldg/Managers 1.0 

CRTA3 0110189 06/05/09 06/05/09 Whitson 

KTS F 08:00 AM 04:50 PM LINN 203A 

MGT-140 Time Mgmt in the Workplace 1.0 

CRTA3 0110209 06/12/09 06/12/09 Whitson 


MGT-173 Training & Employee Development 1.0 

CRF01 0112551 05/30/09 05/30/09 Eggers 

LEC S 08:00 AM 05:00 PM NIEL 121 

MGT-193 Wage and Salary Administration 1.0 

CRF01 0112549 06/13/09 06/13/09 Eggers 

LEC S 08:00 AM 05:00 PM NIEL 121 

MGT-300 Intro to Entrepreneurship 3.0 

CRF01 0108592 05/26/09 07/02/09 Walker 


Full Session 

MGT-130 Principles of Supervision 3.0 

CRTP2 0110073 05/26/09 08/13/09 Whitson 



CRTP2 0110109 05/26/09 08/13/09 Whitson 


Mid Session 

MGT-134 Work Habits and Absenteeism 1.0 

CRTA3 0110308 07/17/09 07/17/09 McIllece 


MGT-137 Developing Leadership Skills 1.0 

CRTA3 0110288 07/10/09 07/10/09 Whitson 




CRF05 0113483 07/06/09 08/13/09 Moss 

LEC MTWTH 10:35 AM 12:30 PM HORT 106 

MKT Marketing 


First Session 

MKT-110 Principles of Marketing 3.0 

CRF01 0107115 05/26/09 07/02/09 Lifto 


MKT-187 Perspectives/Int’l Marketing: Denmark 3.0 

CRF01 0107116 05/26/09 07/02/09 Abel 

LEC TBA TBA TBA


MKT-187 Perspectives/Int’l Marketing: Canada 3.0 

CRF02 0107117 05/26/09 07/02/09 O'Brien 


MKT-187 Perspectives/Int’l Marketing: London 3.0 

CRF03 0111141 05/26/09 07/02/09 Goings 



MKT-180 Customer Service Strategies 1.0 

CRTA3 0110793 07/24/09 07/31/09 McIllece 



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

information 

Full Session 

MMS-920 Field Experience 3.0 

CRF01 0111554 05/26/09 08/13/09 Kodet 

CLI TBA TBA LINN 113F 

MMS-948 Special Projects 1.0 

CRF01 0111555 05/26/09 08/13/09 Kodet 

LAB TBA TBA LINN 113F 

MTR Medical Transcription 




Private Music Lessons (14 lessons) - After you have registered for 

lessons, sign up for a lesson time (piano or voice) at the music studio, 

251 ICCR, or call the music office, 398-398-4956, for assistance in 

contacting your instructor. The materials fee for the music lessons 

applies to the lessons themselves, and neither tuition nor fees are 

refundable past the 10th day of the term. 

Full Session 

MUA-300 Applied Baritone 1.0 

CRF01 0109620 05/26/09 07/30/09 Pedde 

LESS TBA TBA TBA 

MUA-300 Applied Baritone 2.0 

CRF02 0109621 05/26/09 07/30/09 Pedde 


MUA-301 Applied Bassoon 1.0 

CRF01 0109622 05/26/09 07/30/09 Morton 


MUA-301 Applied Bassoon 2.0 

CRF02 0109623 05/26/09 07/30/09 Morton 


MUA-302 Applied Cello 1.0 

CRF01 0109624 05/26/09 07/30/09 Bullard 


MUA-304 Applied Drum Set 1.0 

CRF01 0109628 05/26/09 07/30/09 McPartland 

LESS TBA TBA CEDR 370 

MUA-304 Applied Drum Set 2.0 



MUA-305 Applied Flute 1.0 

CRF01 0109630 05/26/09 07/30/09 Ho 




MUA-305 Applied Flute 2.0 

CRF02 0109631 05/26/09 07/30/09 Ho 


MUA-306 Applied French Horn 1.0 

CRF01 0109632 05/26/09 07/30/09 Harris 


MUA-306 Applied French Horn 2.0 

CRF02 0109633 05/26/09 07/30/09 Harris 


MUA-307 Applied Guitar 1.0 

CRF00 0109634 05/26/09 07/30/09 Towey 


MUA-308 Applied Oboe 1.0 

CRF01 0109637 05/26/09 07/30/09 Morton 


MUA-308 Applied Oboe 2.0 

CRF02 0109638 05/26/09 07/30/09 Morton 


MUA-310 Applied Piano 1.0 

CRF01 0109639 05/26/09 07/30/09 


CRF03 0109641 05/26/09 07/30/09 Nichols 



CRF02 0109640 05/26/09 07/30/09 


CRF04 0109642 05/26/09 07/30/09 Nichols 


MUA-311 Applied Saxophone 1.0 

CRF01 0109643 05/26/09 07/30/09 Western 


MUA-311 Applied Saxophone 2.0 

CRF02 0109644 05/26/09 07/30/09 Western 


MUA-312 Applied String Bass 1.0 

CRF01 0109645 05/26/09 07/30/09 Welch 


MUA-314 Applied Trombone 1.0 

CRF01 0109646 05/26/09 07/30/09 Pedde 


MUA-314 Applied Trombone 2.0 

CRF02 0109647 05/26/09 07/30/09 Pedde 


MUA-315 Applied Trumpet 1.0 

CRF01 0109648 05/26/09 07/30/09 Pedde 


MUA-315 Applied Trumpet 2.0 

CRF02 0109649 05/26/09 07/30/09 Pedde 


MUA-316 Applied Tuba 1.0 

CRF01 0109650 05/26/09 07/30/09 Pedde 


MUA-316 Applied Tuba 2.0 

CRF02 0109651 05/26/09 07/30/09 Pedde 


25 






MUA-319 Applied Voice 1.0 

CRF01 0109656 05/26/09 07/30/09 


CRF03 0109657 05/26/09 07/30/09 Holmes 

LESS TBA TBA CEDR 364C 


CRF05 0111642 05/26/09 07/30/09 Holmes 

LESS TBA TBA CEDR 364C 



First Session 

MUS-100 Music Appreciation 3.0 

CRF50 0109658 05/26/09 07/02/09 Feldkamp 


Full Session 


CRTP2 0116186 05/26/09 08/13/09 Moser 

KTS TTH 04:00 PM 05:50 PM LINN 202 

MUS-165 Jazz Combo 1.0 


LAB TBA TBA TBA 



First Session 

NET-122 Computer Hardware Basics 3.0 

CRF01 0107118 05/26/09 07/02/09 Symington 


NET-137 Advanced PC Concepts ◆ 3.0 

CRF01 0107119 05/26/09 07/02/09 Symington 


NET-154 Networking Basics 3.0 

CRF01 0109584 05/26/09 07/02/09 Smith 


NET-212 Cisco Networking 3.0 

CRF01 0109246 05/26/09 07/02/09 Beaty 


NET-321 Windows Networking ◆ 3.0 

CRF01 0107123 05/26/09 07/02/09 Smith 


NET-323 Windows Network Management ◆ 3.0 

CRF01 0109248 05/26/09 07/02/09 Beaty 



NET-174 LAN Administration ◆ 3.0 

CRF01 0107121 07/06/09 08/13/09 Thompson 


NET-222 Cisco Routers ◆ 3.0 

CRF01 0109583 07/06/09 08/13/09 Thompson 


OTA Occupational Therapy Assistant 



26 



PEA Physical Education - Activities 


First Session 

PEA-134 Golf I 1.0 

CRF10 0110917 05/26/09 07/02/09 Troutman 

LAB TTH 12:00 PM 02:30 PM RECR GYM 

PEA-150 Powerwalking 1.0 

CRF10 0110918 05/26/09 07/02/09 Troutman 

LAB MWF 07:30 AM 09:00 AM RECR GYM 

PEA-174 Tennis I 1.0 

CRF10 0107197 05/26/09 07/02/09 Muhl 

LAB MWF 08:30 AM 10:00 AM RECR GYM 

PEA-187 Weight Training I 1.0 

CRF10 0107198 05/26/09 07/02/09 Muhl 

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

PEC Physical Education - Coaching 


First Session 

PEC-111 Technique & Theory of Coaching 2.0 

CRF10 0110921 05/26/09 07/02/09 Troutman 

LEC MWF 09:00 AM 10:30 AM RECR CLASS 

PEC-148 Theory of Coaching Basketball 2.0 

CRF10 0110915 05/26/09 07/02/09 Muhl 

LEC MWF 10:30 AM 12:00 PM RECR CLASS 



First Session 

PHI-101 Intro to Philosophy 3.0 

CRF50 0109661 05/26/09 07/02/09 McCord 


PHI-105 Introduction to Ethics 3.0 

CRF50 0109662 05/26/09 07/02/09 McCord 


Full Session 

PHI-111 Basic Reasoning 3.0 

CRF51 0109664 05/26/09 08/13/09 LeGrant 

LEC T 06:00 PM 09:30 PM BENT 322 

CRTP1 0111391 05/26/09 07/30/09 Lemos 

KTS MW 06:00 PM 08:30 PM LINN 211B 

PHI-928 Independent Study 1.0 

CRF00 0109665 McCord 



CRF50 0109663 07/06/09 08/13/09 Greer 




First Session 

PHS-151 Introduction to Astronomy 3.0 

CRF10 0107200 05/26/09 07/02/09 Elliff 

LEC MTWTH 10:00 AM 11:50 AM LINN 107


PHY Physics 


Mid Session 

PHY-120 Introductory Physics 3.0 

CRF01 0107201 06/08/09 07/17/09 Arnett 

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

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

LAB T 11:00 AM 12:50 PM LINN 248 

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

CRF02 0107202 06/08/09 07/17/09 Arnett 

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

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

LAB TF 08:00 AM 09:50 AM LINN 248 

PNN Nursing - Practical 





First Session 

POL-111 American National Government 3.0 

CRF02 0106418 05/26/09 07/02/09 Baker 

LEC T 10:00 AM 11:50 AM BENT 304 

LEC TH 10:00 AM 10:50 AM BENT 304 

CRTP2 0111017 05/26/09 07/02/09 Owen 

KTS MTWTH 12:00 PM 01:50 PM LINN 202 

POL-121 International Relations 3.0 

CRF08 0118434 05/26/09 07/02/09 Owen 


PRL Paralegal 

Contact Greg Clevenger, coordinator, at 319-398-5576 for more 

information. 

Full Session 

PRL-105 Legal Ethics ◆ 1.0 

CRF01 0113474 05/26/09 08/13/09 Clevenger 

LEC W 05:00 PM 05:50 PM CEDR 1055 

PRL-111 Advanced Legal Research/Writing ◆ 2.0 

CRF01 0106477 05/26/09 08/13/09 Butz 

LEC W 06:00 PM 08:50 PM CEDR 1056 

PRL-145 Secured Transactions ◆ 2.0 

CRF01 0106478 05/26/09 08/13/09 McCuskey 

LEC T 04:00 PM 06:50 PM CEDR 1045 

PRL-165 Estate Planning/Administration 2.0 

CRF01 0117336 05/26/09 08/13/09 Butz 

LEC TH 05:00 PM 07:50 PM CEDR 1055 

PRL-176 Civil Litigation ◆ 3.0 

CRF01 0106479 05/26/09 08/13/09 O’Connell 

LEC T 06:00 PM 08:50 PM CEDR 1055 

PRL-181 Workers’ Compensation 2.0 

CRF01 0106480 05/26/09 08/13/09 Scheldrup 

LEC M 06:00 PM 08:50 PM CEDR 1055 

PRL-932 Internship 3.0 

CRF01 0106481 05/26/09 08/13/09 Clevenger 

CLI W 03:00 PM 04:30 PM CEDR 1055 





First Session 

PSY-111 Intro to Psychology 3.0 

CRF02 0106420 05/26/09 07/02/09 Walker 


PSY-121 Developmental Psychology ◆ 3.0 

CRF03 0106423 05/26/09 07/02/09 Mitchell 


CRF04 0106424 05/26/09 07/02/09 Walker 


CRTZ2 0109887* 05/26/09 07/02/09 Brennom 

KTS TTH 06:00 PM 08:50 PM LINN 202 


PSY-241 Abnormal Psychology ◆ 3.0 

CRF06 0106427 05/26/09 07/02/09 Wolle 


Full Session 

PSY-924 Honors Project 1.0 

CRF12 0106430 

Mid Session 


CRF08 0106421 06/08/09 07/17/09 Sauerman 


CRF09 0106422 06/08/09 07/17/09 Sauerman 


CRF21 0113804 06/08/09 07/17/09 

LEC MWF 05:00 PM 05:50 PM CEDR 1045 


CRF36 0113873 06/08/09 07/17/09 Stephenson 




CRTP2 0109899 07/06/09 08/13/09 

KTS MTWTH 12:00 PM 01:50 PM LINN 202 

CRF110 0117137 07/06/09 08/13/09 Walker 



CRF10 0106425 07/06/09 08/13/09 Walker 


RCP Respiratory Therapist 



RDG Reading 


First Session 


CRF01 0111760 05/26/09 07/02/09 Edwards 






27 






REL Religion 


First Session 

REL-140 Religion in the United States 3.0 

CRF01 0109667 05/26/09 07/02/09 


Full Session 

REL-120 Judaism, Christianity & Islam 3.0 

CRF51 0109666 05/26/09 08/13/09 Drey 

LEC W 06:00 PM 09:30 PM BENT 354 



First Session 










SDV-135 Job Seeking Skills 1.0 

CRF01 0108399 05/29/09 05/30/09 Pounds 

LEC F 05:00 PM 10:00 PM IOWA 125 

LEC S 08:00 AM 07:00 PM IOWA 125 

SDV-178 Stress Management 1.0 

CRTA3 0110250 06/19/09 06/26/09 Rosene 


Full Session 










SDV-084 Academic Prep I 1.0 

CRF01 0111775 05/26/09 08/13/09 Allen 












SDV-175 Tools for Life Seminar 3.0 

CRF01 0106431 05/26/09 08/13/09 

LEC M 06:00 PM 08:50 PM BENT 319 

28 



SOC Sociology 


First Session 

SOC-110 Introduction to Sociology 3.0 

CRF02 0106433 05/26/09 07/02/09 


SOC-115 Social Problems 3.0 

CRF07 0111895 05/26/09 07/02/09 Strahn-Koller 


Full Session 


CRTA3 0109987 05/26/09 08/13/09 Peters 

KTS MW 08:00 AM 09:50 AM LINN 203A 

Mid Session 


CRF01 0106432 06/08/09 07/17/09 Dobling 


SOC-120 Marriage and Family 3.0 

CRF03 0106438 06/08/09 07/17/09 Dobling 




CRF06 0106434 07/06/09 08/13/09 Strahn-Koller 


CRF07 0106435 07/06/09 08/13/09 Peters 


CRTA3 0111143 07/06/09 08/13/09 Flugstad 

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


CRF09 0106437 07/06/09 08/13/09 



CRF08 0106439 07/06/09 08/13/09 Ziese 


SPC Speech 


First Session 

SPC-101 Fundamentals of Oral Communication 3.0 

CRF48 0109668 05/26/09 07/02/09 Yarne 


CRF52 0109672 05/26/09 07/02/09 Underwood 


CRF54 0109674 05/26/09 07/02/09 Yarne 


CRF55 0109675 05/26/09 07/02/09 Skaggs 


Full Session 


CRF50 0109670 05/26/09 08/13/09 Merrifi eld 

LEC M 06:00 PM 09:30 PM BENT 317 

CRF57 0109676 05/26/09 08/13/09 Grice 

LEC T 06:00 PM 09:30 PM BENT 317


Mid Session 


CRF58 0109677 06/08/09 07/15/09 




CRF49 0109669 07/06/09 08/13/09 McWorthy 


CRF51 0109671 07/06/09 08/13/09 Anderson 


CRF53 0109673 07/06/09 08/13/09 Schmoll 


SPC-112 Public Speaking 3.0 

CRF50 0109678 07/06/09 08/13/09 Franzen 


SUR Surgical Technology 



WEL Welding 

Call 319-398-4983 for more information. Courses only open to 

students in the Welding program. 

WEL-331 Welding Fundamentals 2.0 

CRFA1 0114775 

CRFA2 0114776 

CRJB1 0114777 

CRJB2 0114778 



29 




Marion Center 

2900 Eighth Avenue 

Marion, IA 52302 

319-398-1052 

www.kirkwood.edu/marion 



Full Session 


MRTA6 0111242 05/26/09 08/13/09 Pettibone 

KTS MW 08:00 AM 09:50 AM MARI 112C 


Full Session 


MRTA6 0111251 05/26/09 08/13/09 Pettibone 

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


Full Session 


MRTP1 0111379 05/26/09 08/13/09 Goings 

KTS MW 04:00 PM 05:50 PM MARI 112C 

ART Art 

Full Session 


MRTP2 0110103 05/26/09 08/13/09 Lawrence 

KTS TTH 02:00 PM 03:50 PM MARI KTS-2 


Full Session 


MRTZ6 0111275 05/26/09 07/30/09 Cahalan 

KTS TH 06:00 PM 09:00 PM MARI 112C 



MRFM2 0113484 07/06/09 08/13/09 

LEC S 08:00 AM 11:50 AM MARI 112C 

BIO Biology 

Full Session 


MRTA2 0109979 05/26/09 07/17/09 Patterson 

KTS TTH 07:30 AM 09:50 AM MARI KTS-2 


MRTP1 0111327 05/26/09 08/13/09 Bonine 

KTS TTH 12:00 PM 01:50 PM MARI 112C 

30 



BUS Business 

First Session 


MRFSN 0113502 06/05/09 06/06/09 Pounds 

LEC F 05:00 PM 10:00 PM MARI 105 

LEC S 08:00 AM 07:00 PM MARI 105 

CHM Chemistry 

Full Session 


MRTP3 0111315 05/26/09 08/13/09 

KTS MW 12:00 PM 01:50 PM MARI 112B 


Full Session 

CLS-140 UC: The Mideast 3.0 

MRTZ3 0110153 05/26/09 07/30/09 Brigham 



CLS-151 UC: Latin America 3.0 

MRTA2 0110023 07/06/09 08/13/09 Yost 

KTS TWTH 10:00 AM 11:50 AM MARI KTS-2 


First Session 


MRTA3 0111044 05/26/09 07/02/09 Penrod 

KTS MTWTH 10:00 AM 11:50 AM MARI 112B 


Full Session 


MRTA6 0111266 05/26/09 08/13/09 

KTS TTH 07:30 AM 09:50 AM MARI 112C 

ECN Economics 

Full Session 


MRTP3 0111220 05/26/09 08/13/09 Brendlinger 

KTS MW 04:00 PM 05:50 PM MARI 112B



Students enrolling in composition courses must have qualifying 

ACT or COMPASS scores, or college transcripts showing 

successful completion of appropriate prerequisites. 

First Session 


MRFWE 0113705 05/26/09 07/02/09 Ernster 

LEC MTWTH 10:00 AM 11:50 AM MARI 104 


MRFC1 0109561 05/26/09 07/02/09 Ernster 

LEC TTH 05:00 PM 09:00 PM MARI 104 

MRTP1 0111352 05/26/09 07/02/09 Brown 

KTS MTWTH 02:00 PM 03:50 PM MARI 112C 

Full Session 


MRTP1 0111174 05/26/09 08/13/09 Sinclair 




MRFC3 0109562 07/06/09 08/13/09 Pitlik 


MRTP1 0111370 07/06/09 08/13/09 Brown 

KTS MTWTH 02:00 PM 03:50 PM MARI 112C 

HIS History 

Full Session 


MRTP3 0110066 05/26/09 08/13/09 Brendlinger 

KTS TTH 04:00 PM 05:50 PM MARI 112B 

Mid Session 


MRFHS 0117384 06/08/09 07/17/09 Garchik 

LEC MW 05:30 PM 09:30 PM MARI 105 


First Session 


MRTP1 0111285 05/26/09 07/02/09 

KTS F 01:30 PM 02:45 PM MARI 112C 

LAB W 04:00 PM 06:30 PM LINN 239 

Full Session 


MRTA1 0111406 05/26/09 08/13/09 

KTS F 10:00 AM 12:40 PM MARI 112C 

HSC-135 First Aid 0.5 

MRFX1 0109563 06/13/09 06/13/09 Rippon 

LEC S 08:00 AM 04:50 PM MARI 111 

MRFX2 0109564 07/25/09 07/25/09 Rippon 

LEC S 08:00 AM 04:50 PM MARI 111 

MRFXX 0109565 08/01/09 08/01/09 Rippon 

LEC S 08:00 AM 04:50 PM MARI 111 



MRTP1 0111294 07/06/09 08/13/09 

KTS F 01:30 PM 02:45 PM MARI 112C 

LAB W 04:00 PM 06:30 PM LINN 239 

Marion Center 



Mid Session 

HUM-105 Working in America 3.0 

MRFWA 0112489 06/08/09 07/17/09 Garchik 




College transcripts showing successful completion of Composition I 

are required. 

First Session 


MRTZ2 0110046 05/26/09 07/30/09 Brown 

KTS MW 06:00 PM 08:30 PM MARI KTS-2 

Full Session 


MRTP3 0111057 05/26/09 08/13/09 Sinclair 



Students enrolling in mathematics courses must have qualifying 



First Session 


MRFFM 0109568 05/26/09 07/02/09 Kolar 


Full Session 


MRTP1 0111388 05/26/09 08/13/09 Peterson 

KTS TTH 04:00 PM 05:50 PM MARI 112C 


MRFI1 0109566 05/26/09 08/13/09 


MRTA3 0111081 05/26/09 08/13/09 Eko 

KTS TTH 07:30 AM 09:50 AM MARI 112B 


MRTP3 0111195 05/26/09 08/13/09 Roose 



MRTP3 0111184 05/26/09 08/13/09 Roose 



MRTA1 0111303 05/26/09 08/13/09 Roose 

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


First Session 


MRTA2 0112915 05/26/09 07/02/09 Walker 

KTS MTWTH 10:00 AM 11:50 AM MARI KTS-2 


MRTA3 0110198 06/05/09 06/05/09 Whitson 

KTS F 08:00 AM 04:50 PM MARI 112B 

31 


Marion Center


Marion Center 


Full Session 


MRTP2 0110084 05/26/09 08/13/09 Whitson 



MRFTM 0109569 06/26/09 06/26/09 Whitson 

LEC F 08:00 AM 04:50 PM MARI 105 


MRTP2 0110119 05/26/09 08/13/09 Whitson 


Mid Session 


MRTA3 0110320 07/17/09 07/17/09 McIllece 



MRTA3 0110305 07/10/09 07/10/09 Whitson 



MRTA3 0110216 06/12/09 06/12/09 Whitson 



MRFHM 0117222 06/08/09 07/17/09 Feldman 


MKT Marketing 



MRTA3 0110800 07/24/09 07/31/09 McIllece 



First Session 


MRFMA 0111702 05/26/09 07/02/09 Greer 


MRFM3 0118352 05/26/09 07/02/09 Greer 

LEC MTWTH 03:00 PM 04:50 PM MARI 111 



MRFM2 0111703 07/06/09 08/13/09 Greer 



Full Session 


MRTP1 0111397 05/26/09 07/30/09 Lemos 



First Session 


MRTP2 0111024 05/26/09 07/02/09 Owen 

KTS MTWTH 12:00 PM 01:50 PM MARI KTS-2 

32 




First Session 


MRTZ2 0109894 05/26/09 07/02/09 Brennom 

KTS TTH 06:00 PM 09:00 PM MARI KTS-2 



MRTP2 0109911 07/06/09 08/13/09 

KTS MTWTH 12:00 PM 01:50 PM MARI KTS-2 

MRFGP 0109570 07/06/09 08/13/09 



Mid Session 


MRTA3 0110282 06/19/09 06/26/09 Rosene 


SOC Sociology 

Full Session 


MRTA3 0109998 05/26/09 08/13/09 Peters 

KTS MW 08:00 AM 09:50 AM MARI 112B 



MRTA3 0111151 07/06/09 08/13/09 Flugstad 

KTS MTWTH 10:00 AM 11:50 AM MARI 112B 

MRFIS 0109571 07/06/09 08/13/09 Hanson 


SPC Speech 

First Session 


MRFFC 0112530 05/26/09 07/02/09 Brucher Moore 


MRFF1 0109572 05/26/09 07/02/09 Franzen 


MRFF3 0109573 05/26/09 07/02/09 Franzen 

LEC MW 05:00 PM 09:00 PM MARI 105



Full Session 


RCTA6 0111243 05/26/09 08/13/09 Pettibone 

KTS MW 08:00 AM 09:50 AM RESC 3033 


Full Session 


RCTA6 0111252 05/26/09 08/13/09 Pettibone 



Full Session 


RCTP1 0111380 05/26/09 08/13/09 Goings 

KTS MW 04:00 PM 05:50 PM RESC 3033 

ART Art 

Full Session 


RCTP2 0110104 05/26/09 08/13/09 Lawrence 

KTS TTH 02:00 PM 03:50 PM RESC KTS-2 


Full Session 

BCA-085 College Prep Computer II 1.0 

RCFP5 0111417 05/26/09 08/13/09 

LEC TH 11:00 AM 12:30 PM RESC 3008 


RCTZ6 0111276 05/26/09 07/30/09 Cahalan 

KTS TH 06:00 PM 09:00 PM RESC 3033 

BIO Biology 

Full Session 


RCTA2 0109980 05/26/09 07/17/09 Patterson 

KTS TTH 07:30 AM 09:50 AM RESC KTS-2 


RCTP1 0111328 05/26/09 08/13/09 Bonine 

KTS TTH 12:00 PM 01:50 PM RESC 3033 


1035 Fifth Avenue SE 

Cedar Rapids, IA 52403 

319-398-1050 

www.kirkwood.edu/resource 


BUS Business 



RCF15 0110992 07/10/09 07/11/09 Pounds 

LEC F 05:00 PM 09:30 PM RESC 3022 

LEC S 08:00 AM 07:00 PM RESC 3022 

CHM Chemistry 

Full Session 


RCTP3 0111316 05/26/09 08/13/09 



Full Session 


RCTZ3 0110154 05/26/09 07/30/09 Brigham 




RCTA2 0110024 07/06/09 08/13/09 Yost 

KTS TWTH 10:00 AM 11:50 AM RESC KTS-2 


First Session 


RCTA3 0111045 05/26/09 07/02/09 Penrod 

KTS MTWTH 10:00 AM 11:50 AM RESC 3032 


Full Session 


RCTA6 0111267 05/26/09 08/13/09 

KTS TTH 07:30 AM 09:50 AM RESC 3033 

ECN Economics 

Full Session 


RCTP3 0111221 05/26/09 08/13/09 Brendlinger 



Students enrolling in composition courses must have qualifying ACT or 

COMPASS scores, or college transcripts showing successful completion 

of appropriate prerequisites. 

First Session 


RCTP1 0111354 05/26/09 07/02/09 Brown 

KTS MTWTH 02:00 PM 03:50 PM RESC 3033 

33 


Resource Center




Full Session 


RCF23 0110987 06/08/09 08/13/09 Hendryx 

LEC MW 08:30 AM 10:50 AM RESC 3037 


RCTP1 0111175 05/26/09 08/13/09 Sinclair 




RCTP1 0111371 07/06/09 08/13/09 Brown 

KTS MTWTH 02:00 PM 03:50 PM RESC 3033 




Full Session 

ESI-017 Intensive ESL Composition 2 5.0 

RCFC2 0110269 05/26/09 08/13/09 Veldhuizen 

LEC TTH 12:00 PM 02:30 PM RESC 3020 

ESI-022 Intensive ESL Grammar 2 5.0 

RCFG2 0110270 05/26/09 08/13/09 Dickinson 

LEC TTH 08:00 AM 10:30 AM RESC 3020 

ESI-043 Intensive ESL Composition 3 ◆ 5.0 

RCFC3 0110273 05/26/09 08/13/09 Magner 

LEC TTH 12:00 PM 02:30 PM RESC 3021 


RCFG3 0110274 05/26/09 08/13/09 Magner 



RCFM4 0110251 05/26/09 08/13/09 May 

LEC MW 12:00 PM 02:30 PM RESC 3020 

ESI-083 Intensive ESL Reading 4 ◆ 5.0 

RCFR4 0110254 05/26/09 08/13/09 May 



RCFM5 0110255 05/26/09 08/13/09 Price 



Full Session 


RCF02 0111522 06/08/09 08/13/09 Shindelar 


HIS History 

Full Session 


RCTP3 0110067 05/26/09 08/13/09 Brendlinger 



Full Session 


RCTA1 0111407 05/26/09 08/13/09 

KTS F 10:00 AM 12:40 PM RESC 3033 



RCTP1 0111295 07/06/09 08/13/09 

KTS F 01:30 PM 02:45 PM RESC 3033 

LAB W 04:00 PM 06:30 PM LINN 239 




are required. 

Full Session 


RCTZ2 0110045 05/26/09 07/30/09 Brown 

KTS MW 06:00 PM 08:30 PM RESC KTS-2 


RCTP3 0111058 05/26/09 08/13/09 Sinclair 






Full Session 


RCF06 0111523 05/26/09 08/13/09 Bone 

LEC T 05:00 PM 09:00 PM RESC 3024 


RCF04 0111525 05/26/09 08/13/09 Hendryx 

LEC TH 05:00 PM 09:00 PM RESC 3037 

RCTP1 0111389 05/26/09 08/13/09 Peterson 



RCTA3 0111082 05/26/09 08/13/09 Eko 



RCTP3 0111196 05/26/09 08/13/09 Roose 



RCTP3 0111185 05/26/09 08/13/09 Roose 



RCTA1 0111304 05/26/09 08/13/09 Roose 



RCF11 0111524 05/26/09 08/13/09 Lampe 

LEC T 05:00 PM 09:00 PM RESC 3037 

RCF12 0110988 06/08/09 08/13/09 Hendryx 



First Session 


First Session 

RCTP1 0111286 05/26/09 07/02/09 


KTS F 01:30 PM 02:45 PM RESC 3033 RCTA2 0112916 05/26/09 07/02/09 Walker 

LAB 

34 

W 04:00 PM 06:30 PM LINN 239 KTS MTWTH 10:00 AM 


11:50 AM RESC KTS-2 




RCTA3 0110199 06/05/09 06/05/09 Whitson 

KTS F 08:00 AM 04:50 PM RESC 3032 


RCTA3 0110218 06/12/09 06/12/09 Whitson 

KTS F 08:00 AM 04:50 PM RESC 3032 

Full Session 


RCTP2 0110085 05/26/09 08/13/09 Whitson 



RCTP2 0110121 05/26/09 08/13/09 Whitson 




RCTA3 0110321 07/17/09 07/17/09 McIllece 

KTS F 08:00 AM 04:50 PM RESC 3032 


RCTA3 0110306 07/10/09 07/10/09 Whitson 

KTS F 08:00 AM 04:50 PM RESC 3032 


RCF18 0110995 08/01/09 08/01/09 Hendryx 

LEC S 08:00 AM 05:00 PM RESC 3037 

MKT Marketing 



RCTA3 0110801 07/24/09 07/31/09 McIllece 

KTS F 08:00 AM 04:50 PM RESC 3032 


PHI-111 

Full Session 

Basic Reasoning 3.0 

RCTP1 0111398 05/26/09 07/30/09 Lemos 



First Session 


RCTP2 0111025 05/26/09 07/02/09 Owen 

KTS MTWTH 12:00 PM 01:50 PM RESC KTS-2 


First Session 


RCTZ2 0109895 05/26/09 07/02/09 Brennom 

KTS TTH 06:00 PM 09:00 PM RESC KTS-2 



RCTP2 0109912 07/06/09 08/13/09 

KTS MTWTH 12:00 PM 01:50 PM RESC KTS-2 



RDG Reading 



RDG-130 Int. Effective Reading Strategies 3.0 

RCFR5 0110249 05/26/09 08/13/09 Price 

LEC M 08:00 AM 09:50 AM RESC 3021 

LEC W 08:00 AM 08:50 AM RESC 3021 


First Session 


RCF01 0111561 06/01/09 06/29/09 Bone 

LEC M 05:30 PM 09:30 PM RESC 3020 


RCTA3 0110283 06/19/09 06/26/09 Rosene 

KTS F 08:00 AM 04:50 PM RESC 3032 

Full Session 

SDV-022 Study Strategies 2.0 

RCFP4 0111418 05/26/09 08/13/09 

LEC MW 11:00 AM 12:20 PM RESC 3022 

RCFP5 0110990 06/08/09 08/13/09 Hendryx 

LEC MW 11:00 AM 12:30 PM RESC 3037 

SDV-096 College Prep Writing II 3.0 

RCFP2 0110996 05/26/09 08/13/09 


SDV-099 College Prep Math II 3.0 

RCFP1 0111409 05/26/09 08/13/09 


SOC Sociology 

Full Session 


RCTA3 0110001 05/26/09 08/13/09 Peters 




RCTA3 0111153 07/06/09 08/13/09 Flugstad 

KTS MTWTH 10:00 AM 11:50 AM RESC 3032 

SPC Speech 

First Session 


RCTZ3 0111232 05/26/09 07/30/09 Pierpont 


Full Session 


RCTA2 0110187 05/26/09 08/13/09 DeMaria 


The above sections require 3-5 trips to the Cedar Rapids main campus 

for group activities. 

35 


Resource Center



Mid Session 


ICF01 0114408 06/08/09 07/31/09 Whitmer 

LEC MW 06:00 PM 09:50 PM ICCR 262 


ICF01 0114409 06/08/09 07/31/09 

LEC MTWTH 10:00 AM 11:50 AM ICCR 262 

ICF02 0114410 06/08/09 07/31/09 Bootsma 

LEC TTH 06:00 PM 09:50 PM ICCR 262 

ACC-362 Accounting Spreadsheets ◆ 4.0 

ICF01 0114411 06/08/09 07/31/09 Dye 



Contact Steve Abram, coordinator, at 319-887-3629 for more 

information. 

Mid Session 

ADM-142 Desktop Publishing 3.0 

ICF01 0114412 06/08/09 07/31/09 Dye 

L/L MW 06:00 PM 09:50 PM ICCR 103 

ART Art 

Mid Session 


ICF01 0114413 06/08/09 07/31/09 


ART-143 Painting: Watercolor 3.0 

ICF01 0114414 06/08/09 07/31/09 Ellis 

L/L TTH 09:00 AM 11:50 AM ICCR 208 


Contact Steve Abram, coordinator, at 319-887-3629 for more 

information. 

Mid Session 

BCA-135 Intro to Word Processing 3.0 

ICF01 0114415 06/08/09 07/31/09 Fickel 

L/L MWTH 09:00 AM 10:50 AM ICCR 103 

36 


IOWA CITY 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 MALL 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 identifi ed under the Arts and Sciences 

Courses section, on page 66. 

Anytime/Anywhere course listings begin on page 60. 


BIO Biology 

First Session 

BIO-186 Microbiology 4.0 

ICF01 0114416 05/26/09 07/02/09 Boyer 

LEC MTTH 09:00 AM 10:50 AM ICCR 263 

LEC W 12:00 PM 12:50 PM ICCR 263 

LEC F 11:00 AM 11:50 AM ICCR 263 

LAB W 09:00 AM 11:50 AM ICCR 209 

LAB F 09:00 AM 10:50 AM ICCR 209 

ICF02 0114417 05/26/09 07/02/09 Boyer 

LEC MTTH 09:00 AM 10:50 AM ICCR 263 

LEC W 12:00 PM 12:50 PM ICCR 263 

LEC F 11:00 AM 11:50 AM ICCR 263 

LAB W 01:00 PM 03:50 PM ICCR 209 

LAB F 12:00 PM 01:50 PM ICCR 209 

Extended First Session (8 weeks) 

BIO-168 Human Anatomy/Phys I w/Lab 4.0 

ICF01 0114419 05/26/09 07/17/09 Hall 

LEC MW 09:00 AM 11:50 AM ICCR 212 

LAB TTH 09:00 AM 10:50 AM ICCR 164 

BIO-173 Human Anatomy/Phys II w/Lab ◆ 4.0 

ICF01 0114420 05/26/09 07/17/09 Hennager 

LEC TTH 09:00 AM 11:50 AM ICCR 212 

LAB MW 09:00 AM 10:50 AM ICCR 164 

Mid Session 


ICF01 0114418 06/08/09 07/31/09 


LAB TTH 01:00 PM 02:50 PM ICCR 164 

BUS Business 

Full Session 

BUS-932 Internship 3.0 

ICF01 0114421* 05/26/09 08/13/09 Abram 

INT TBA TBA ICCR 106 

*Instructor permission required 

CHM Chemistry 

Full Session 


ICTP3 0112524 05/26/09 08/13/09 

KTS MW 12:00 PM 01:50 PM ICCR 119


Mid Session 


ICF01 0114800 06/08/09 07/31/09 Brown 


CHM-111 Introduction to Chemistry Lab 1.0 

ICF01 0114801 06/08/09 07/31/09 Brown 

LAB MW 04:00 PM 05:50 PM ICCR 209 


Mid Session 

CLS-140 Understanding Cultures: The Mideast 3.0 

ICTZ3 0110151 05/26/09 07/30/09 Brigham 

KTS MW 06:00 PM 08:30 PM ICCR 119 


Contact Michael Penrod, coordinator, at 319-398-4823 for 

more information. 

First Session 


ICTA3 0111042 05/26/09 07/02/09 Penrod 

KTS MTWTH 10:00 AM 11:50 AM ICCR 119 


Contact Joe DeMaria, coordinator, at 319-887-3643 for more 

information. 

First Session 


ICF01 0114422 05/26/09 07/02/09 DeMaria 

L/L MW 06:00 PM 09:50 PM ICCR 213 



ICF02 0114423 07/06/09 08/13/09 Campbell 

L/L MTWTH 12:00 PM 01:50 PM ICCR 213 


Mid Session 

DRA-116 Film Analysis 3.0 

ICF01 0114424 06/08/09 07/31/09 Foster Hartley 


ECN Economics 

First Session 


ICF01 0114425 05/26/09 07/02/09 Mekies 



ICF01 0114426 05/26/09 07/02/09 Mekies 


Full Session 


ICTP3 0111216 05/26/09 08/13/09 Brendlinger 


Iowa City 






First Session 


ICF01 0114427 05/26/09 07/02/09 Johnson 


Mid Session 


ICF01 0114428 06/08/09 07/31/09 Liu 

LEC MWF 12:00 PM 01:50 PM ICCR 353 


ICF02 0114429 06/08/09 07/31/09 Goedde 



ICF01 0114430 06/08/09 07/31/09 Maybaum 




ICF02 0114431 07/06/09 08/13/09 Bendixen 



Mid Session 


ICF01 0114432 06/08/09 07/31/09 Maas 


FLF Foreign Language - French 

First Session 

FLF-141 Elementary French I 4.0 

ICF01 0114433 05/26/09 07/02/09 Skoglund 

LEC MTWTHF 09:00 AM 10:50 AM ICCR 352 

FLF-231 Intermediate French I ◆ 3.0 

ICF01 0114434 05/26/09 07/02/09 Skoglund 

LEC MTWTH 12:00 PM 01:50 PM ICCR 352 


FLF-142 Elementary French II 4.0 

ICF01 0114435 07/06/09 08/13/09 Beachy 


FLF-232 Intermediate French II ◆ 3.0 

ICF01 0114436 07/06/09 08/13/09 Beachy 

LEC MTTHF 12:00 PM 01:50 PM ICCR 352 


Contact Bridget Malone, foreign language coordinator, at 319-887-3618 

for more information. 

First Session 


ICF01 0114437 05/26/09 07/02/09 Munoz-Perez 

LEC MTWTHF 10:00 AM 11:50 AM ICAN 110 


LEC MTWTHF 01:00 PM 02:50 PM ICAN 110 

ICF03 0114439 05/26/09 07/02/09 

LEC MTWTH 05:30 PM 07:50 PM ICAN 110 

37 


Iowa City


Iowa City 


FLS-142 Elementary Spanish II 4.0 

ICF01 0114440 05/26/09 07/02/09 Perez-Bendorf 

LEC MTWTHF 11:00 AM 12:50 PM ICAN 106 

ICF02 0114441 05/26/09 07/02/09 



ICF01 0114442 05/26/09 07/02/09 

LEC MTWTH 08:00 AM 09:50 AM MALL 1101 

ICF02 0114443 05/26/09 07/02/09 Malone 


ICF03 0114444 05/26/09 07/02/09 


ICF04 0114454 05/26/09 07/02/09 Cuevas 


ICF05 0114455 05/26/09 07/02/09 Cuevas 



ICF01 0114456 05/26/09 07/02/09 

LEC MTWTH 01:00 PM 02:50 PM MALL 1101 

ICF02 0114457 05/26/09 07/02/09 



FLS-142 Elementary Spanish II 4.0 




LEC MTWTHF 01:00 PM 02:50 PM ICCR 256 

ICF05 0114460 07/06/09 08/13/09 



ICF06 0114461 07/06/09 08/13/09 

LEC MTWTH 11:00 AM 12:50 PM ICCR 256 

ICF07 0114462 07/06/09 08/13/09 



ICF03 0114463 07/06/09 08/13/09 Heath 

LEC MTWTH 08:00 PM 09:50 PM MALL 1101 

ICF04 0114464 07/06/09 08/13/09 Heath 


ICF05 0114465 07/06/09 08/13/09 


ICF06 0114466 07/06/09 08/13/09 


HIS History 

Full Session 


ICTP3 0110064 05/26/09 08/13/09 Brendlinger 

KTS TTH 04:00 PM 05:50 PM ICCR 119 

Mid Session 


ICF01 0114467 06/08/09 07/31/09 Grau 



ICF01 0114468 06/08/09 07/31/09 McMahon 

LEC TTH 09:00 AM 11:50 AM ICCR 202 

38 





First Session 


ICF01 0114469 05/26/09 07/02/09 Ghabel 

LEC M 12:00 PM 01:20 PM ICCR 216 


ICF01 0114470 05/26/09 07/02/09 Glenski 

LEC W 12:00 PM 01:20 PM ICCR 216 

LAB M 06:00 PM 08:50 PM LINN 239 

ICF02 0114471 05/26/09 07/02/09 Taylor 

LEC W 12:00 PM 01:20 PM ICCR 216 


Full Session 


ICF01 0114472 05/26/09 08/13/09 Downing 

LEC W 06:00 PM 08:40 PM ICCR 207 

ICTA1 0111473 05/26/09 08/13/09 Zieser 

KTS F 09:00 AM 11:40 AM ICCR 101 



ICF01 0114473 07/06/09 08/13/09 Hirl 

LEC W 12:00 PM 01:20 PM ICCR 216 

LAB M 06:00 PM 08:30 PM LINN 239 

ICF02 0114474 07/06/09 08/13/09 Hirl 

LEC W 12:00 PM 01:20 PM ICCR 216 



Mid Session 


ICF01 0114802 06/08/09 07/31/09 Keyes 



Mid Session 


ICF01 0114475 06/08/09 07/31/09 Boysen 

LEC MWF 10:00 AM 11:50 AM ICCR 350 

ICF02 0114476 06/08/09 07/31/09 Keyes 


Full Session 


ICTP3 0111055 05/26/09 08/13/09 Sinclair 






Full Session 


ICTA3 0111079 05/26/09 08/13/09 Eko 

KTS TTH 07:30 AM 09:50 AM ICCR 119



ICTP3 0111192 05/26/09 08/13/09 Roose 



ICTP3 0111182 05/26/09 08/13/09 Roose 


Short Mid Session (6 weeks) 


ICF01 0114477 06/08/09 07/17/09 Soemadi 


MAT-138 College Algebra with Limits ◆ 4.0 

ICF01 0114480 06/08/09 07/17/09 Soemadi 

LEC MTWTHF 12:00 PM 01:50 PM ICCR 254 


ICF01 0114481 06/08/09 07/17/09 Gustafson 


ICF02 0114482 06/08/09 07/17/09 Gustafson 


Mid Session 


ICF01 0114483 06/08/09 07/31/09 

LEC MWF 12:00 PM 01:50 PM ICCR 201 


ICF01 0114484 06/08/09 07/31/09 



ICF01 0114485 06/08/09 07/31/09 


MAT-162 Business Statistics ◆ 4.0 

ICF01 0114486 06/08/09 07/31/09 Dawson 


ICF02 0114488 06/08/09 07/31/09 



ICF03 0114489 06/08/09 07/31/09 



First Session 


ICTA3 0110195 06/05/09 06/05/09 Whitson 

KTS F 08:00 AM 04:50 PM ICCR 119 


ICTA3 0110214 06/12/09 06/12/09 Whitson 

KTS F 08:00 AM 04:50 PM ICCR 119 

Mid Session 


ICF01 0114535 06/08/09 07/31/09 Abram 



ICTA3 0110317 07/17/09 07/17/09 McIllece 

KTS F 08:00 AM 04:50 PM ICCR 119 


ICTA3 0110302 07/10/09 07/10/09 Whitson 

KTS F 08:00 AM 04:50 PM ICCR 119 

Iowa City 


MKT Marketing 

Mid Session 


ICF01 0114797 06/08/09 07/31/09 




ICTA3 0110798 07/24/09 07/31/09 McIllece 

KTS F 08:00 AM 04:50 PM ICCR 119 


Private Music Lessons - After you have registered for lessons, sign 

up for a lesson time (piano or voice) at the music studio, 251 ICCR, 

or call the music office, 398-398-4956, for assistance in contacting 

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

lessons themselves, and neither tuition nor fees are refundable past the 

10th day of the term. 

Full Session 


ICF01 0114495 05/26/09 08/13/09 Nichols 

LESS TBA TBA ICCR 251 


ICF02 0114496 05/26/09 08/13/09 Nichols 


MUA-312 Applied String Bass 1.0 

ICF02 0114497 05/26/09 08/13/09 Welch 



ICF01 0114498 05/26/09 08/13/09 McTyre 



ICF02 0114499 05/26/09 08/13/09 McTyre 



Contact Joe DeMaria, coordinator, at 319-887-3643 for more 

information. 

First Session 

NET-785 Fund of Desktop Support 3.0 

ICF01 0114501 05/26/09 07/02/09 DeMaria 

L/L MTWTHF 02:00 PM 03:50 PM ICCR 258 

Mid Session 

NET-400 Linux Networking ◆ 3.0 

ICF01 0114502 06/08/09 07/31/09 Wickelhaus 



Mid Session 


ICF01 0114505 06/08/09 07/31/09 Levitt 



ICF01 0114509 06/08/09 07/31/09 Hesse 


39 


Iowa City


Iowa City 



PHI-101 Intro to Philosophy 3.0 

ICF01 0114512 07/06/09 08/13/09 Dickinson 



Mid Session 


ICF01 0114513 06/08/09 07/31/09 Studer 

L/L MW 06:00 PM 08:50 PM ICCR 254 


Mid Session 


ICF01 0114514 06/08/09 07/31/09 Winchip 



ICF01 0114515 06/08/09 07/31/09 Winchip 




ICF02 0114516 07/06/09 08/13/09 Corr 


REL Religion 

Mid Session 

REL-120 Judaism, Christianity & Islam 3.0 

ICF01 0114803 06/08/09 07/31/09 Stevenson 



Mid Session 


ICTA3 0110280 06/19/09 06/26/09 Rosene 

KTS F 08:00 AM 04:50 PM ICCR 119 

40 



SOC Sociology 

First Session 


ICF01 0114517 05/26/09 07/02/09 Miller 


Full Session 


ICTA3 0109995 05/26/09 08/13/09 Peters 

KTS MW 08:00 AM 09:50 AM ICCR 119 

Mid Session 


ICF01 0114518 06/08/09 07/31/09 




ICTA3 0111148 07/06/09 08/13/09 Flugstad 

KTS MTWTH 10:00 AM 11:50 AM ICCR 119 

SPC Speech 

First Session 


ICF01 0114519 05/26/09 07/02/09 

LEC MTWTH 10:00 AM 11:50 AM ICAN 115 

ICF02 0114521 05/26/09 07/02/09 


Mid Session 


ICF03 0114522 06/08/09 07/31/09 


ICF04 0114524 06/08/09 07/31/09 




ICF05 0114525 07/06/09 08/13/09 

LEC MTWTH 10:00 AM 11:50 AM ICCR 347


41 



Belle Plaine Center 



Full Session 


BPTA6 0111238 05/26/09 08/13/09 Pettibone 

KTS MW 08:00 AM 09:50 AM BELL 100 


Full Session 


BPTA6 0111247 05/26/09 08/13/09 Pettibone 



Full Session 


BPTP1 0111375 05/26/09 08/13/09 Goings 

KTS MW 04:00 PM 05:50 PM BELL 100 

ART Art 

Full Session 


BPTP2 0110095 05/26/09 08/13/09 Lawrence 

KTS TTH 02:00 PM 03:50 PM BELL KTS-2 


Full Session 


BPTZ6 0111271 05/26/09 07/30/09 Cahalan 

KTS TH 06:00 PM 09:00 PM BELL 100 

BIO Biology 

Full Session 


BPTA2 0109973 05/26/09 07/17/09 Patterson 

KTS TTH 07:30 AM 09:50 AM BELL KTS-2 


BPTP1 0111322 05/26/09 08/13/09 Bonine 

KTS TTH 12:00 PM 01:50 PM BELL 100 

CHM Chemistry 

Full Session 


BPTP3 0111311 05/26/09 08/13/09 


42 


1214 Ninth Avenue 

Belle Plaine, IA 52208 

319-444-2549 

www.kirkwood.edu/belleplaine 



Full Session 


BPTZ3 0110148 05/26/09 07/30/09 Brigham 




BPTA2 0110017 07/06/09 08/13/09 Yost 

KTS TWTH 10:00 AM 11:50 AM BELL KTS-2 


First Session 


BPTA3 0111039 05/26/09 07/02/09 Penrod 

KTS MTWTH 10:00 AM 11:50 AM BELL 202 


Full Session 


BPTA6 0111262 05/26/09 08/13/09 

KTS TTH 07:30 AM 09:50 AM BELL 100 

ECN Economics 

Full Session 


BPTP3 0111211 05/26/09 08/13/09 Brendlinger 






First Session 


BPTP1 0111346 05/26/09 07/02/09 Brown 

KTS MTWTH 02:00 PM 03:50 PM BELL 100 

Full Session 

ENG-070 Personal Achievement Writing 1.0 

BPF09 0105938 05/26/09 08/13/09 Olson 

LAB TWTH TBA BELL 300 

ENG-075 Personal Achievement Reading 1.0 

BPF09 0105939 05/26/09 08/13/09 Olson 



BPTP1 0111169 05/26/09 08/13/09 Sinclair 

KTS MW 12:00 PM 01:50 PM BELL 100




BPTP1 0111366 07/06/09 08/13/09 Brown 

KTS MTWTH 02:00 PM 03:50 PM BELL 100 

HIS History 

Full Session 


BPTP3 0110061 05/26/09 08/13/09 Brendlinger 



First Session 


BPTP1 0111281 05/26/09 07/02/09 

LAB W 04:00 PM 06:30 PM LINN 239 

KTS F 01:30 PM 02:45 PM BELL 100 

Full Session 


BPTA1 0111402 05/26/09 08/13/09 

KTS F 10:00 AM 12:40 PM BELL 100 



BPTP1 0111290 07/06/09 08/13/09 

KTS F 01:30 PM 02:45 PM BELL 100 

LAB W 04:00 PM 06:30 PM LINN 239 




are required. 

Full Session 


BPTZ2 0110038 05/26/09 07/30/09 Brown 

KTS MW 06:00 PM 08:30 PM BELL KTS-2 


BPTP3 0111052 05/26/09 08/13/09 Sinclair 






Full Session 


BPTP1 0111384 05/26/09 08/13/09 Peterson 



BPF09 0105940 05/26/09 08/13/09 Olson 



BPTA3 0111076 05/26/09 08/13/09 Eko 



BPTP3 0111189 05/26/09 08/13/09 Roose 





BPTP3 0111179 05/26/09 08/13/09 Roose 



BPTA1 0111299 05/26/09 08/13/09 Roose 



First Session 


BPTA2 0112911 05/26/09 07/02/09 Walker 

KTS MTWTH 10:00 AM 11:50 AM BELL KTS-2 


BPTA3 0110191 06/05/09 06/05/09 Whitson 

KTS F 08:00 AM 04:50 PM BELL 202 


BPTA3 0110211 06/12/09 06/12/09 Whitson 

KTS F 08:00 AM 04:50 PM BELL 202 

Full Session 


BPTP2 0110079 05/26/09 08/13/09 Whitson 



BPTP2 0110113 05/26/09 08/13/09 Whitson 




BPTA3 0110313 07/17/09 07/17/09 McIllece 

KTS F 08:00 AM 04:50 PM BELL 202 


BPTA3 0110298 07/10/09 07/10/09 Whitson 

KTS F 08:00 AM 04:50 PM BELL 202 

MKT Marketing 



BPTA3 0110795 07/24/09 07/31/09 McIllece 

KTS F 08:00 AM 04:50 PM BELL 202 


Full Session 


BPTP2 0116184 05/26/09 08/13/09 Moser 



PHI-111 

Full Session 


BPTP1 0111393 05/26/09 07/30/09 Lemos 


43 


Belle Plaine





First Session 


BPTP2 0111019 05/26/09 07/02/09 Owen 

KTS MTWTH 12:00 PM 01:50 PM BELL KTS-2 


First Session 


BPTZ2 0109889 05/26/09 07/02/09 Brennom 




BPTP2 0109901 07/06/09 08/13/09 

KTS MTWTH 12:00 PM 01:50 PM BELL KTS-2 


First Session 


BPTA3 0110277 06/19/09 06/26/09 Rosene 

KTS F 08:00 AM 04:50 PM BELL 202 

SOC Sociology 

Full Session 


BPTA3 0109991 05/26/09 08/13/09 Peters 




BPTA3 0111145 07/06/09 08/13/09 Flugstad 

KTS MTWTH 10:00 AM 11:50 AM BELL 202 

SPC Speech 

Full Session 


The following sections require 3-5 trips to the Cedar Rapids 

main campus for group activities. 

BPTA2 0110181 05/26/09 08/13/09 DeMaria 

KTS MW 08:00 AM 09:50 AM BELL KTS-2 

BPTZ3 0111226 05/26/09 07/30/09 Pierpont 


44 





Full Session 


IATA6 0111240 05/26/09 08/13/09 Pettibone 

KTS MW 08:00 AM 09:50 AM WILL 105 

JNTA6 0111241 05/26/09 08/13/09 Pettibone 

KTS MW 08:00 AM 09:50 AM MONT 315 


Full Session 


JNTA6 0111250 05/26/09 08/13/09 Pettibone 



Full Session 


JNTP1 0111378 05/26/09 08/13/09 Goings 

KTS MW 04:00 PM 05:50 PM MONT 315 

ART Art 

Full Session 


JNTP2 0110101 05/26/09 08/13/09 Lawrence 

KTS TTH 02:00 PM 03:50 PM MONT KTS-2 


Full Session 


JNTZ6 0111274 05/26/09 07/30/09 Cahalan 

KTS TH 06:00 PM 09:00 PM MONT 315 

BIO Biology 

Full Session 


JNTA2 0109977 05/26/09 07/17/09 Patterson 

KTS TTH 07:30 AM 09:50 AM MONT KTS-2 


JNTP1 0111325 05/26/09 08/13/09 Bonine 

KTS TTH 12:00 PM 01:50 PM MONT 315 

CHM Chemistry 

Full Session 


JNTP3 0111314 05/26/09 08/13/09 


Monticello Center 

818 West First Street 

Monticello, IA 52310 

319-465-5988 

www.kirkwood.edu/monticello 



Full Session 


JNTZ3 0110152 05/26/09 07/30/09 Brigham 




JNTA2 0110022 07/06/09 08/13/09 Yost 

KTS TWTH 10:00 AM 11:50 AM MONT KTS-2 


First Session 


JNTA3 0111043 05/26/09 07/02/09 Penrod 

KTS MTWTH 10:00 AM 11:50 AM MONT 316 


Full Session 


JNTA6 0111265 05/26/09 08/13/09 

KTS TTH 07:30 AM 09:50 AM MONT 315 

ECN Economics 

Full Session 


JNTP3 0111217 05/26/09 08/13/09 Brendlinger 






First Session 


JNTP1 0111351 05/26/09 07/02/09 Brown 

KTS MTWTH 02:00 PM 03:50 PM MONT 315 

Full Session 


JNF09 0105915 05/26/09 07/24/09 Porter 

LAB MTW TBA MONT 307 


JNTP1 0111173 05/26/09 08/13/09 Sinclair 




JNTP1 0111369 07/06/09 08/13/09 Brown 

KTS MTWTH 02:00 PM 03:50 PM MONT 315 

45 


Monticello




HIS History 

Full Session 


JNTP3 0110065 05/26/09 08/13/09 Brendlinger 



First Session 


JNTP1 0111284 05/26/09 07/02/09 

KTS F 01:30 PM 02:45 PM MONT 315 

LAB W 04:00 PM 06:30 PM LINN 239 

Full Session 


JNTA1 0111405 05/26/09 08/13/09 

KTS F 10:00 AM 12:40 PM MONT 315 



JNTP1 0111293 07/06/09 08/13/09 

KTS F 01:30 PM 02:45 PM MONT 315 

LAB W 04:00 PM 06:30 PM LINN 239 




are required. 

Full Session 


JNTZ2 0110042 05/26/09 07/30/09 Brown 

KTS MW 06:00 PM 08:30 PM MONT KTS-2 


JNTP3 0111056 05/26/09 08/13/09 Sinclair 






Full Session 


JNTP1 0111387 05/26/09 08/13/09 Peterson 



JNF09 0105914 05/26/09 07/24/09 Porter 

LAB MTW TBA MONT 307 


JNTA3 0111080 05/26/09 08/13/09 Eko 

KTS TTH 07:30 AM 09:50 AM MONT 316 


JNTP3 0111193 05/26/09 08/13/09 Roose 



JNTP3 0111183 05/26/09 08/13/09 Roose 



JNTA1 0111302 05/26/09 08/13/09 Roose 

KTS 

46 

TTH 10:00 AM 11:50 AM MONT 315 




First Session 


JNTA2 0112914 05/26/09 07/02/09 Walker 

KTS MTWTH 10:00 AM 11:50 AM MONT KTS-2 


JNTA3 0110196 06/05/09 06/05/09 Whitson 

KTS F 08:00 AM 04:50 PM MONT 316 


JNTA3 0110215 06/12/09 06/12/09 Whitson 

KTS F 08:00 AM 04:50 PM MONT 316 

Full Session 


JNTP2 0110083 05/26/09 08/13/09 Whitson 



JNTP2 0110118 05/26/09 08/13/09 Whitson 




JNTA3 0110318 07/17/09 07/17/09 McIllece 

KTS F 08:00 AM 04:50 PM MONT 316 


JNTA3 0110303 07/10/09 07/10/09 Whitson 

KTS F 08:00 AM 04:50 PM MONT 316 

MKT Marketing 



JNTA3 0110799 07/24/09 07/31/09 McIllece 

KTS F 08:00 AM 04:50 PM MONT 316 


Full Session 


JNTP1 0111396 05/26/09 07/30/09 Lemos 



First Session 


JNTP2 0111023 05/26/09 07/02/09 Owen 

KTS MTWTH 12:00 PM 01:50 PM MONT KTS-2



First Session 


JNTZ2 0109893 05/26/09 07/02/09 Brennom 

KTS TTH 06:00 PM 09:00 PM MONT KTS-2 



JNTP2 0109910 07/06/09 08/13/09 

KTS MTWTH 12:00 PM 01:50 PM MONT KTS-2 


First Session 


JNTA3 0110281 06/19/09 06/26/09 Rosene 

KTS F 08:00 AM 04:50 PM MONT 316 

SOC Sociology 

Full Session 


JNTA3 0109997 05/26/09 08/13/09 Peters 




JNTA3 0111150 07/06/09 08/13/09 Flugstad 

KTS MTWTH 10:00 AM 11:50 AM MONT 316 

SPC Speech 

Full Session 




JNTA2 0110185 05/26/09 08/13/09 DeMaria 

KTS MW 08:00 AM 09:50 AM MONT KTS-2 

JNTZ3 0111230 05/26/09 07/30/09 Pierpont 




47 


Monticello


Tipton Center 



Full Session 


CDTA6 0111239 05/26/09 08/13/09 Pettibone 

KTS MW 08:00 AM 09:50 AM TIPT 305 


Full Session 


CDTA6 0111248 05/26/09 08/13/09 Pettibone 



Full Session 


CDTP1 0111376 05/26/09 08/13/09 Goings 

KTS MW 04:00 PM 05:50 PM TIPT 305 

ART Art 

Full Session 


CDTP2 0110096 05/26/09 08/13/09 Lawrence 

KTS TTH 02:00 PM 03:50 PM TIPT KTS-2 


Full Session 


CDTZ6 0111272 05/26/09 07/30/09 Cahalan 

KTS TH 06:00 PM 08:50 PM TIPT 305 

BIO Biology 

Full Session 


CDTA2 0109974 05/26/09 07/17/09 Patterson 

KTS TTH 07:30 AM 09:50 AM TIPT KTS-2 


CDTP1 0111323 05/26/09 08/13/09 Bonine 

KTS TTH 12:00 PM 01:50 PM TIPT 305 

CHM Chemistry 

Full Session 


CDTP3 0111312 05/26/09 08/13/09 


48 


1410 Cedar Street 

Tipton, IA 52772 

563-886-3101 

www.kirkwood.edu/tipton 



Full Session 


CDTZ3 0110149 05/26/09 07/30/09 Brigham 




CDTA2 0110018 07/06/09 08/13/09 Yost 

KTS TWTH 10:00 AM 11:50 AM TIPT KTS-2 


First Session 


CDTA3 0111040 05/26/09 07/02/09 Penrod 

KTS MTWTH 10:00 AM 11:50 AM TIPT 308 


Full Session 


CDTA6 0111263 05/26/09 08/13/09 Carson 

KTS TTH 07:30 AM 09:50 AM TIPT 305 

ECN Economics 

Full Session 


CDTP3 0111213 05/26/09 08/13/09 Brendlinger 






First Session 


CDTP1 0111347 05/26/09 07/02/09 Brown 

KTS MTWTH 02:00 PM 03:50 PM TIPT 305 

Full Session 


CDTP1 0111170 05/26/09 08/13/09 Sinclair 




CDTP1 0111367 07/06/09 08/13/09 Brown 

KTS MTWTH 02:00 PM 03:50 PM TIPT 305


HIS History 

Full Session 


CDTP3 0110062 05/26/09 08/13/09 Brendlinger 



First Session 


CDTP1 0111282 05/26/09 07/02/09 Zieser 

KTS F 01:30 PM 02:45 PM TIPT 305 

LAB W 04:00 PM 06:30 PM LINN 239 

Full Session 


CDTA1 0111403 05/26/09 08/13/09 Zieser 

KTS F 10:00 AM 12:40 PM TIPT 305 



CDTP1 0111291 07/06/09 08/13/09 Zieser 

KTS F 01:30 PM 02:45 PM TIPT 305 

LAB W 04:00 PM 06:30 PM LINN 239 




are required. 

Full Session 


CDTZ2 0110039 05/26/09 07/30/09 Brown 

KTS MW 06:00 PM 08:30 PM TIPT KTS-2 


CDTP3 0111053 05/26/09 08/13/09 Sinclair 






Full Session 


CDTP1 0111385 05/26/09 08/13/09 Peterson 



CDTA3 0111077 05/26/09 08/13/09 Eko 



CDTP3 0111190 05/26/09 08/13/09 Roose 



CDTP3 0111180 05/26/09 08/13/09 Roose 



CDTA1 0111300 05/26/09 08/13/09 Roose 


Tipton Center 



First Session 


CDTA2 0112912 05/26/09 07/02/09 Walker 

KTS MTWTH 10:00 AM 11:50 AM TIPT KTS-2 


CDTA3 0110192 06/05/09 06/05/09 Whitson 

KTS F 08:00 AM 04:50 PM TIPT 308 


CDTA3 0110212 06/12/09 06/12/09 Whitson 

KTS F 08:00 AM 04:50 PM TIPT 308 

Full Session 


CDTP2 0110080 05/26/09 08/13/09 Whitson 



CDTP2 0110114 05/26/09 08/13/09 Whitson 




CDTA3 0110315 07/17/09 07/17/09 McIllece 

KTS F 08:00 AM 04:50 PM TIPT 308 


CDTA3 0110299 07/10/09 07/10/09 Whitson 

KTS F 08:00 AM 04:50 PM TIPT 308 

MKT Marketing 



CDTA3 0110796 07/24/09 07/31/09 McIllece 

KTS F 08:00 AM 04:50 PM TIPT 308 


Full Session 


CDTP1 0111394 05/26/09 07/30/09 Lemos 



First Session 


CDTP2 0111020 05/26/09 07/02/09 Owen 

KTS MTWTH 12:00 PM 01:50 PM TIPT KTS-2 

49 


Tipton


Tipton Center 



First Session 


CDTZ2 0109890 05/26/09 07/02/09 Brennom 

KTS TTH 06:00 PM 08:50 PM TIPT KTS-2 



CDTP2 0109902 07/06/09 08/13/09 

KTS MTWTH 12:00 PM 01:50 PM TIPT KTS-2 


First Session 


CDTA3 0110278 06/19/09 06/26/09 Rosene 

KTS F 08:00 AM 04:50 PM TIPT 308 

SOC Sociology 

Full Session 


CDTA3 0109993 05/26/09 08/13/09 Peters 




CDTA3 0111146 07/06/09 08/13/09 Flugstad 

KTS MTWTH 10:00 AM 11:50 AM TIPT 308 

SPC Speech 

Full Session 




CDTA2 0110182 05/26/09 08/13/09 DeMaria 

KTS MW 08:00 AM 09:50 AM TIPT KTS-2 

CDTZ3 0111227 05/26/09 07/30/09 Pierpont 


50 





Full Session 


BNTA6 0111237 05/26/09 08/13/09 Pettibone 

KTS MW 08:00 AM 09:50 AM VINT 108 


Full Session 


BNTA6 0111246 05/26/09 08/13/09 Pettibone 



Full Session 


BNTP1 0111374 05/26/09 08/13/09 Goings 

KTS MW 04:00 PM 05:50 PM VINT 108 

ART Art 

Full Session 


BNTP2 0110093 05/26/09 08/13/09 Lawrence 

KTS TTH 02:00 PM 03:50 PM VINT KTS-2 


Full Session 


BNTZ6 0111270 05/26/09 07/30/09 Cahalan 

KTS TH 06:00 PM 08:50 PM VINT 108 

BIO Biology 

Vinton Center 

111 West Third Street 

Vinton, IA 52349 

319-472-2318 

www.kirkwood.edu/vinton 


Full Session 


BNTZ3 0110147 05/26/09 07/30/09 Brigham 




BNTA2 0110016* 07/06/09 08/13/09 Yost 

KTS TWTH 10:00 AM 11:50 AM VINT KTS-2 



First Session 


BNTA3 0111038 05/26/09 07/02/09 Penrod 

KTS MTWTH 10:00 AM 11:50 AM VINT 110 


Full Session 


BNTA6 0111261 05/26/09 08/13/09 Carson 

KTS TTH 07:30 AM 09:50 AM VINT 108 

ECN Economics 

Full Session 


BNTP3 0111210 05/26/09 08/13/09 Brendlinger 






Full Session 

BIO-110 Basic Biological Concepts 

BNTA2 0109970* 05/26/09 07/17/09 

KTS TTH 07:30 AM 09:50 AM 


BIO-154 Human Biology 

BNTP1 0111321 05/26/09 08/13/09 

KTS TTH 12:00 PM 01:50 PM 

3.0 

Patterson 

VINT KTS-2 

3.0 

Bonine 

VINT 108 

Full Session 

ENG-101 Elements of Writing 

BNTP1 0111168 05/26/09 08/13/09 

KTS MW 12:00 PM 01:50 PM 

First Session 

ENG-105 Composition I 

BNTP1 0111345 05/26/09 07/02/09 

KTS MTWTH 02:00 PM 03:50 PM 

3.0 

Sinclair 

VINT 108 

◆ 3.0 

Brown 

VINT 108 

CHM Chemistry 



Full Session 


BNTP1 

KTS 

0111365 07/06/09 

MTWTH 02:00 PM 

08/13/09 

03:50 PM 

Brown 

VINT 108 

BNTP3 0111310 05/26/09 08/13/09 



51 


Vinton


Vinton Center 


HIS History 

Full Session 


BNTP3 0110060 05/26/09 08/13/09 Brendlinger 

KTS TTH 04:00 PM 05:50 PM VINT 110 


First Session 


BNTP1 0111280 05/26/09 07/02/09 Zieser 

KTS F 01:30 PM 02:45 PM VINT 108 

LAB W 04:00 PM 06:30 PM LINN 239 

Full Session 


BNTA1 0111401 05/26/09 08/13/09 Zieser 

KTS F 10:00 AM 12:40 PM VINT 108 



BNTP1 0111289 07/06/09 08/13/09 Zieser 

KTS F 01:30 PM 02:45 PM VINT 108 

LAB W 04:00 PM 06:30 PM LINN 239 




are required. 

Full Session 


BNTZ2 0110036 05/26/09 07/30/09 Brown 

KTS MW 06:00 PM 08:30 PM VINT KTS-2 


BNTP3 0111051 05/26/09 08/13/09 Sinclair 






Full Session 


BNTP1 0111383 05/26/09 08/13/09 Peterson 



BNTA3 0111075 05/26/09 08/13/09 Eko 



BNTP3 0111188 05/26/09 08/13/09 Roose 



BNTP3 0111178 05/26/09 08/13/09 Roose 



BNTA1 0111298 05/26/09 08/13/09 Roose 


52 




First Session 


BNTA2 0112910 05/26/09 07/02/09 Walker 

KTS MTWTH 10:00 AM 11:50 AM VINT KTS-2 


BNTA3 0110190 06/05/09 06/05/09 Whitson 

KTS F 08:00 AM 04:50 PM VINT 110 


BNTA3 0110210 06/12/09 06/12/09 Whitson 

KTS F 08:00 AM 04:50 PM VINT 110 

Full Session 


BNTP2 0110077 05/26/09 08/13/09 Whitson 



BNTP2 0110112 05/26/09 08/13/09 Whitson 




BNTA3 0110312 07/17/09 07/17/09 McIllece 

KTS F 08:00 AM 04:50 PM VINT 110 


BNTA3 0110297 07/10/09 07/10/09 Whitson 

KTS F 08:00 AM 04:50 PM VINT 110 

MKT Marketing 



BNTA3 0110794 07/24/09 07/31/09 McIllece 

KTS F 08:00 AM 04:50 PM VINT 110 


Full Session 


BNTP2 0116183 05/26/09 08/13/09 Moser 



Full Session 


BNTP1 0111392 05/26/09 07/30/09 Lemos 



First Session 


BNTP2 0111018 05/26/09 07/02/09 Owen 

KTS MTWTH 12:00 PM 01:50 PM VINT KTS-2



First Session 


BNTZ2 0109888* 05/26/09 07/02/09 Brennom 





BNTP2 0109900 07/06/09 08/13/09 

KTS MTWTH 12:00 PM 01:50 PM VINT KTS-2 


First Session 


BNTA3 0110276 06/19/09 06/26/09 Rosene 

KTS F 08:00 AM 04:50 PM VINT 110 

SOC Sociology 

Full Session 


BNTA3 0109989 05/26/09 08/13/09 Peters 




BNTA3 0111144 07/06/09 08/13/09 Flugstad 

KTS MTWTH 10:00 AM 11:50 AM VINT 110 

SPC Speech 

Full Session 




BNTA2 0110180 05/26/09 08/13/09 DeMaria 

KTS MW 08:00 AM 09:50 AM VINT KTS-2 

BNTZ3 0111225 05/26/09 07/30/09 Pierpont 


Vinton Center 


53 


Vinton


Washington Center 



Full Session 


WATA6 0111244 05/26/09 08/13/09 Pettibone 

KTS MW 08:00 AM 09:50 AM WACR 101 


Full Session 


WATA6 0111253 05/26/09 08/13/09 Pettibone 



Full Session 


WATP1 0111381 05/26/09 08/13/09 Goings 

KTS MW 04:00 PM 05:50 PM WACR 101 

ART Art 

Full Session 


WATP2 0110105 05/26/09 08/13/09 Lawrence 

KTS TTH 02:00 PM 03:50 PM WACR KTS-2 


Full Session 


WATZ6 0111277 05/26/09 07/30/09 Cahalan 

KTS TH 06:00 PM 08:50 PM WACR 101 

BIO Biology 

Full Session 


WATA2 0109981 05/26/09 07/17/09 Patterson 

KTS TTH 07:30 AM 09:50 AM WACR KTS-2 


WATP1 0111329 05/26/09 08/13/09 Bonine 

KTS TTH 12:00 PM 01:50 PM WACR 101 

CHM Chemistry 

Full Session 


WATP3 0111317 05/26/09 08/13/09 


54 


111 Westview Drive 

Washington, IA 52353 

319-653-4655 

www.kirkwood.edu/washington 



Full Session 


WATZ3 0110155 05/26/09 07/30/09 Brigham 




WATA2 0110026 07/06/09 08/13/09 Yost 

KTS TWTH 10:00 AM 11:50 AM WACR KTS-2 


First Session 


WATA3 0111046 05/26/09 07/02/09 Penrod 

KTS MTWTH 10:00 AM 11:50 AM WACR 102 


Full Session 


WATA6 0111268 05/26/09 08/13/09 

KTS TTH 07:30 AM 09:50 AM WACR 101 

ECN Economics 

Full Session 


WATP3 0111223 05/26/09 08/13/09 Brendlinger 






First Session 


WATP1 0111355 05/26/09 07/02/09 Brown 

KTS MTWTH 02:00 PM 03:50 PM WACR 101 

Full Session 


WAF09 0117798 05/26/09 08/13/09 Miller 

LAB MTW TBA TBA WACR 114 


WAF9 0117799 05/26/09 08/13/09 Miller 



WATP1 0111176 05/26/09 08/13/09 Sinclair 

KTS MW 12:00 PM 01:50 PM WACR 101




WATP1 0111372 07/06/09 08/13/09 Brown 

KTS MTWTH 02:00 PM 03:50 PM WACR 101 

HIS History 

Full Session 


WATP3 0110069 05/26/09 08/13/09 Brendlinger 



Full Session 


WATA1 0111408 05/26/09 08/13/09 

KTS F 10:00 AM 12:40 PM WACR 101 

First Session 


WATP1 0111287 05/26/09 07/02/09 

KTS F 01:30 PM 02:45 PM WACR 101 

LAB W 04:00 PM 06:30 PM LINN 239 



WATP1 0111296 07/06/09 08/13/09 

KTS F 01:30 PM 02:45 PM WACR 101 

LAB W 04:00 PM 06:30 PM LINN 239 




are required. 

Full Session 


WATZ2 0110047 05/26/09 07/30/09 Brown 

KTS MW 06:00 PM 08:30 PM WACR KTS-2 


WATP3 0111059 05/26/09 08/13/09 Sinclair 






Full Session 


WATP1 0111390 05/26/09 08/13/09 Peterson 



WAF07 0117800 05/26/09 08/13/09 Miller 



WATA3 0111083 05/26/09 08/13/09 Eko 





WATP3 0111197 05/26/09 08/13/09 Roose 



WATP3 0111186 05/26/09 08/13/09 Roose 



WATA1 0111306 05/26/09 08/13/09 Roose 



First Session 


WATA2 0112917 05/26/09 07/02/09 Walker 

KTS MTWTH 10:00 AM 11:50 AM WACR KTS-2 


WATA3 0110200 06/05/09 06/05/09 Whitson 

KTS F 08:00 AM 04:50 PM WACR 102 


WATA3 0110219 06/12/09 06/12/09 Whitson 

KTS F 08:00 AM 04:50 PM WACR 102 

Full Session 


WATP2 0110086 05/26/09 08/13/09 Whitson 



WATP2 0110122 05/26/09 08/13/09 Whitson 




WATA3 0110322 07/17/09 07/17/09 McIllece 

KTS F 08:00 AM 04:50 PM WACR 102 


WATA3 0110307 07/10/09 07/10/09 Whitson 

KTS F 08:00 AM 04:50 PM WACR 102 

MKT Marketing 



WATA3 0110802 07/24/09 07/31/09 McIllece 

KTS F 08:00 AM 04:50 PM WACR 102 


Full Session 


WATP2 0116194 05/26/09 08/13/09 Moser 



PHI-111 

Full Session 


WATP1 0111399 05/26/09 07/30/09 Lemos 


55 


Washington





First Session 


WATP2 0111026 05/26/09 07/02/09 Owen 

KTS MTWTH 12:00 PM 01:50 PM WACR KTS-2 


First Session 


WATZ2 0109897 05/26/09 07/02/09 Brennom 




WATP2 0109913 07/06/09 08/13/09 

KTS MTWTH 12:00 PM 01:50 PM WACR KTS-2 


First Session 


WATA3 0110284 06/19/09 06/26/09 Rosene 

KTS F 08:00 AM 04:50 PM WACR 102 

SOC Sociology 

Full Session 


WATA3 0110003 05/26/09 08/13/09 Peters 




WATA3 0111155 07/06/09 08/13/09 Flugstad 

KTS MTWTH 10:00 AM 11:50 AM WACR 102 

SPC Speech 

Full Session 




WATA2 0110188 05/26/09 08/13/09 DeMaria 

KTS MW 08:00 AM 09:50 AM WACR KTS-2 

WATZ3 0111233 05/26/09 07/30/09 Pierpont 


56 





Full Session 


IATA6 0111249 05/26/09 08/13/09 Pettibone 



Full Session 


IATP1 0111377 05/26/09 08/13/09 Goings 

KTS MW 04:00 PM 05:50 PM WILL 105 

ART Art 

Full Session 


IATP2 0110097 05/26/09 08/13/09 Lawrence 

KTS TTH 02:00 PM 03:50 PM WILL KTS-2 


Full Session 


IATZ6 0111273 05/26/09 07/30/09 Cahalan 

KTS TH 06:00 PM 09:00 PM WILL 105 

BIO Biology 

Full Session 


IATA2 0109975 05/26/09 07/17/09 Patterson 

KTS TTH 07:30 AM 09:50 AM WILL KTS-2 


IATP1 0111324 05/26/09 08/13/09 Bonine 

KTS TTH 12:00 PM 01:50 PM WILL 105 

CHM Chemistry 

Full Session 


IATP3 0111313 05/26/09 08/13/09 



Full Session 


IATZ3 0110150 05/26/09 07/30/09 Brigham 


Williamsburg Center 

200 West Street 

Williamsburg, IA 52361 

319-668-2461 

www.kirkwood.edu/williamsburg 




IATA2 0110019 07/06/09 08/13/09 Yost 

KTS TWTH 10:00 AM 11:50 AM WILL KTS-2 


First Session 


IATA3 0111041 05/26/09 07/02/09 Penrod 

KTS MTWTH 10:00 AM 11:50 AM WILL 114 


Full Session 


IATA6 0111264 05/26/09 08/13/09 

KTS TTH 07:30 AM 09:50 AM WILL 105 

ECN Economics 

Full Session 


IATP3 0111214 05/26/09 08/13/09 Brendlinger 






First Session 


IATP1 0111348 05/26/09 07/02/09 Brown 

KTS MTWTH 02:00 PM 03:50 PM WILL 105 

Full Session 


IAFPW 088290 05/26/09 08/13/09 Olson 

LAB TBA TBA WILL 107 


IAFPR 088291 05/26/09 08/13/09 Olson 

LAB TBA TBA WILL 107 


IATP1 0111171 05/26/09 08/13/09 Sinclair 




IATP1 0111368 07/06/09 08/13/09 Brown 

KTS MTWTH 02:00 PM 03:50 PM WILL 105 

57 


Williamsburg




HIS History 

Full Session 


IATP3 0110063 05/26/09 08/13/09 Brendlinger 



First Session 


IATP1 0111283 05/26/09 07/02/09 

KTS F 01:30 PM 02:45 PM WILL 105 

LAB W 04:00 PM 06:30 PM LINN 239 

Full Session 


IATA1 0111404 05/26/09 08/13/09 

KTS F 10:00 AM 12:40 PM WILL 105 



IATP1 0111292 07/06/09 08/13/09 

KTS F 01:30 PM 02:45 PM WILL 105 

LAB W 04:00 PM 06:30 PM LINN 239 




are required. 

Full Session 


IATZ2 0110040 05/26/09 07/30/09 Brown 

KTS MW 06:00 PM 08:30 PM WILL KTS-2 


IATP3 0111054 05/26/09 08/13/09 Sinclair 






Full Session 


IATP1 0111386 05/26/09 08/13/09 Peterson 



IAFPM 0077399 05/26/09 08/13/09 Olson 

LAB TTH TBA WILL 107 


IATA3 0111078 05/26/09 08/13/09 Eko 

KTS TTH 07:30 AM 09:50 AM WILL 114 


IATP3 0111191 05/26/09 08/13/09 Roose 



IATP3 0111181 05/26/09 08/13/09 Roose 



IATA1 0111301 05/26/09 08/13/09 Roose 

KTS 

58 

TTH 10:00 AM 11:50 AM WILL 105 




First Session 


IATA2 0112913 05/26/09 07/02/09 Walker 

KTS MTWTH 10:00 AM 11:50 AM WILL KTS-2 


IATA3 0110194 06/05/09 06/05/09 Whitson 

KTS F 08:00 AM 04:50 PM WILL 114 


IATA3 0110213 06/12/09 06/12/09 Whitson 

KTS F 08:00 AM 04:50 PM WILL 114 

Full Session 


IATP2 0110081 05/26/09 08/13/09 Whitson 



IATP2 0110115 05/26/09 08/13/09 Whitson 




IATA3 0110316 07/17/09 07/17/09 McIllece 

KTS F 08:00 AM 04:50 PM WILL 114 


IATA3 0110301 07/10/09 07/10/09 Whitson 

KTS F 08:00 AM 04:50 PM WILL 114 

MKT Marketing 



IATA3 0110797 07/24/09 07/31/09 McIllece 

KTS F 08:00 AM 04:50 PM WILL 114 


Full Session 


IATP2 0116187 05/26/09 08/13/09 Moser 



Full Session 


IATP1 0111395 05/26/09 07/30/09 Lemos 



First Session 


IATP2 0111021 05/26/09 07/02/09 Owen 

KTS MTWTH 12:00 PM 01:50 PM WILL KTS-2



First Session 


IATZ2 0109891 05/26/09 07/02/09 Brennom 

KTS TTH 06:00 PM 09:00 PM WILL KTS-2 



IATP2 0109906 07/06/09 08/13/09 

KTS MTWTH 12:00 PM 01:50 PM WILL KTS-2 


First Session 


IATA3 0110279 06/19/09 06/26/09 Rosene 

KTS F 08:00 AM 04:50 PM WILL 114 

SOC Sociology 

Full Session 


IATA3 0109994 05/26/09 08/13/09 Peters 




IATA3 0111147 07/06/09 08/13/09 Flugstad 

KTS MTWTH 10:00 AM 11:50 AM WILL 114 

SPC Speech 

Full Session 




IATA2 0110183 05/26/09 08/13/09 DeMaria 

KTS MW 08:00 AM 09:50 AM WILL KTS-2 

IATZ3 0111228 05/26/09 07/30/09 Pierpont 




59 


Williamsburg

Anytime Anywhere classes all run full session, May 26 - August 13. 

60 


Anytime/Anywhere Courses 

Note: 7-County indicates a course is offered in the seven-county area only, because of software, videos 

or exams that require 319-398-4958 access to a Kirkwood center. 

ataw@kirkwood.edu, www.kirkwood.edu/distancelearning 

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. 

Completing the Online Learner Self Assessment and Online Student Orientation available on the Student Resources page at www. 

kirkwood.edu/distancelearning can help determine if Anytime/Anywhere courses are right for you. 

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: Course/login information is sent by e-mail, beginning approximately one week before the starting date and 

then daily thereafter. IT IS VERY IMPORTANT THAT WE HAVE YOUR CURRENT E-MAIL ADDRESS. Please check and update your 

e-mail address at the time of your registration. If an addition or correction is made after course information has been sent, you will need 

to notify the ATAW office at 319-398-4958 or ataw@kirkwood.edu. If you do not receive an information e-mail within the expected time 

period, contact the ATAW office promptly to verify your address and have information resent. The syllabus and assignments for online 

courses are available on a secure Web site to which students are admitted once they register and class begins. You do not have to be 

online at any specifi c time, but there will likely be due dates for the assignments and exams. A textbook is usually required and many 

courses require monitored exams. 

Packet Courses: Students purchase their packet/course guides from the Kirkwood bookstore that includes assignments, open-book 

quizzes and the instructor’s lecture notes. Packet courses may also have due dates for assignments and exams. Students contact their 

instructors by phone, mail or e-mail. Assignments are typically sent by mail. A textbook is usually required and many courses require 

monitored exams. 

7-County Courses: Some Anytime/Anywhere courses require access to a Kirkwood center, usually because of specifi c media, software 

or testing requirements. These courses are indicated as 7-County courses in the schedule. Kirkwood center locations are listed on the 

back cover of this publication. 

Testing: For courses requiring monitored exams, if it is not possible to test at one of the Kirkwood centers, students must make 

arrangements to test at another school or library location. The online exam request form found on the Student Resources page at www. 

kirkwood.edu/distancelearning should be submitted to make a request. Kirkwood center locations are listed on the back cover of this 

publication. 

Buying Books/Materials: You can purchase your textbooks and other required materials from the Kirkwood bookstore in Cedar Rapids 

or Iowa City. You can also order them online or check for titles and prices at www.kirkwoodbookstore.com. Be sure to select ATAW under 

the current campus term. 

Registration: Register for May start classes beginning with the regular summer registration period and ending fi ve days after the May 

session begins. Register online (see pages 4-7) or call phone-in registration at 319-398-5412 or 1-800-332-2055 ext. 5412, or contact 

your Kirkwood center. NOTE: Anytime/Anywhere courses fi ll 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. A signature from 

your instructor or the department is not required. Individual sections may be dropped up to 75 percent of the term. For classes starting 

May 26, the last day to drop individual sections is July 27. The last day for a complete withdrawal from May start classes is August 13. 

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. 

Tuition bills will not be mailed. You can see your tuition charges by selecting My Bill by Term on EagleNet. Tuition is due before the term 

starts. Financial Aid can be used to pay for these courses. 

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. Contact the office by telephone at 319-398-4958 or by e-mail at ataw@kirkwood.edu. 




or exams that require access to a Kirkwood center. 



ATW51 0107918 05/26/09 08/13/09 Hansel 

AT-W Internet 


ATW51 0107921 05/26/09 08/13/09 Hansel 

AT-W Internet 

ACC-160 Payroll Accounting ◆ 2.0 

ATW51 0107924 05/26/09 08/13/09 Ternes 

AT-W Internet 


ADM-105 Introduction to Keyboarding 1.0 

ATW51 0107927 05/26/09 08/13/09 Merlak 

AT-W Internet, 7-County, MS Office 2007 required 

ADM-122 Document Formatting 2.0 

ATW51 0107929 05/26/09 08/13/09 Merlak 

AT-W Internet, 7-County, MS Office 2007 required 

ADM-257 Professionalism in Workplace 2.0 

ATW51 0107941 05/26/09 08/13/09 Schultz 

AT-I Internet 



ATW51 0108001 05/26/09 08/13/09 Huntington 

AT-W Internet 

ATW52 0108002 05/26/09 08/13/09 Huntington 

AT-W Internet 

ATW53 0118069 05/26/09 08/13/09 Goings 

AT-W Internet 

ART Art 


ATW51 0108007 05/26/09 08/13/09 Davies 

AT-W Internet 

ATW52 0108008 05/26/09 08/13/09 Goffstein 

AT-W Internet 

ATW53 0108009 05/26/09 08/13/09 Davies 

AT-W Internet 

ATW54 0116423 05/26/09 08/13/09 Davies 

AT-W Internet 

ATW53 0118069 05/26/09 08/13/09 Goings 

AT-W Internet 



ATW51 0108043 05/26/09 08/13/09 Streets 

AT-W Internet, MS Office 2007, Windows XP required 

ATW52 0108044 05/26/09 08/13/09 Streets 


ATW53 0108045 05/26/09 08/13/09 Streets 



BCA-212 Intro Computer Business Apps 3.0 

ATW51 0108058 05/26/09 08/13/09 Wumkes 

AT-W Internet, MS Office 2007 required 

ATW52 0108059 05/26/09 08/13/09 Shultz 


BCA-213 Intermediate Computer Bus Apps ◆ 3.0 

ATW51 0108060 05/26/09 08/13/09 Abram 


BIO Biology 

BIO-151 Nutrition 3.0 

ATW51 0108073 05/26/09 08/13/09 Aguiar 

AT-W Internet 

ATW52 0108075 05/26/09 08/13/09 Aguiar 

AT-W Internet 

ATW53 0108076 05/26/09 08/13/09 Aguiar 

AT-W Internet 


ATW51 0108077 05/26/09 08/13/09 Zeman 

AT-W Internet 

ATW52 0108078 05/26/09 08/13/09 Zeman 

AT-W Internet 

BIO-161 Basic Anatomy and Physiology 3.0 

ATW51 0108080 05/26/09 08/13/09 Blank 

AT-W Internet, 7-County, one required Sat. lab on main 

campus 

ATW52 0108081 05/26/09 08/13/09 Blank 

AT-W Internet, 7-County, one required Sat. lab on main 

campus 

ATW53 0111085 05/26/09 08/13/09 Patterson 

AT-W Internet, 7-County, 10 labs required on main campus 

BIO-189 Microbes and Society 3.0 

ATW51 0108082 05/26/09 08/13/09 Ackman 

AT-W Internet 

BUS Business 

BUS-102 Introduction to Business 3.0 

ATW51 0108085 05/26/09 08/13/09 Humble 

AT-W Internet 

ATW52 0108084 05/26/09 08/13/09 Humble 

AT-W Internet 

ATW53 0118072 05/26/09 08/13/09 Osborne 

AT-W Internet 

61 


Anytime/Anywhere





COM-723 Workplace Communications 3.0 

ATP51 0108088 05/26/09 08/13/09 Aldridge 

AT-P Packet 

ATP52 0108089 05/26/09 08/13/09 VanOort 

AT-P Packet 

ATW51 0108090 05/26/09 08/13/09 Khaw 

AT-W Internet 


CRJ-141 Criminal Investigation 3.0 

ATW51 0108178 05/26/09 08/13/09 Penrod 

AT-W Internet 

CRJ-180 Perspectives on Terrorism 1.0 

ATW51 0108091 05/26/09 08/13/09 Sambol 

AT-W Internet 



ATW51 0108093 05/26/09 08/13/09 Mercer 


ATW52 0108094 05/26/09 08/13/09 Pizana 


ATW53 0108095 05/26/09 08/13/09 Pizana 



DSV-120 Observation/Mgmt of Behavior 3.0 

ATW51 0108096 05/26/09 08/13/09 Thompson 

AT-W Internet 

ECN Economics 


ATW51 0108097 05/26/09 08/13/09 Mekies 

AT-W Internet 


ATW51 0108098 05/26/09 08/13/09 Pelzer 

AT-W Internet 



ATW51 0108099 05/26/09 08/13/09 Larson 

AT-W Internet 

ATW52 0108100 05/26/09 08/13/09 Arenz 

AT-W Internet 

62 




ATW51 0108101 05/26/09 08/13/09 Schlueter 

AT-W Internet 

ATW52 0108102 05/26/09 08/13/09 

AT-W Internet 

ATW53 0108103 05/26/09 08/13/09 Daniels 

AT-W Internet 

ATW54 0108104 05/26/09 08/13/09 Larson 

AT-W Internet 

ATW55 0108105 05/26/09 08/13/09 Daniels 

AT-W Internet 


ATW51 0108106 05/26/09 08/13/09 English 

AT-W Internet 

ATW52 0108107 05/26/09 08/13/09 Fandel 

AT-W Internet 

ATW53 0108108 05/26/09 08/13/09 Fandel 

AT-W Internet 

ATW54 0108109 05/26/09 08/13/09 Fandel 

AT-W Internet 

ATW55 0118308 05/26/09 08/13/09 Spangler 

AT-W Internet 

ENG-108 Comp II: Technical Writing ◆ 3.0 

ATP51 0108110 05/26/09 08/13/09 McDonald 

AT-P Packet 

ATP52 0108111 05/26/09 08/13/09 McDonald 

AT-P Packet 



ATW51 0108112 05/26/09 08/13/09 Hench 

AT-W Internet 

HIS History 

HIS-121 Ancient Mediterranean World 3.0 

ATW51 0108113 05/26/09 08/13/09 Peterson 

AT-W Internet 

HIS-122 Europe-Age of Monarchy 3.0 

ATW51 0110354 05/26/09 08/13/09 Peterson 

AT-W Internet 


ATP51 0108114 05/26/09 08/13/09 Yergler 

AT-P Packet 


ATP51 0108116 05/26/09 08/13/09 LaFleur 

AT-P Packet 

ATW51 0108117 05/26/09 08/13/09 

AT-W Internet 


ATP51 0108118 05/26/09 08/13/09 Brendlinger 

AT-P Packet 

ATW51 0108119 05/26/09 08/13/09 Gilliland 

AT-W Internet 

ATW52 0108120 05/26/09 08/13/09 Gilliland 

AT-W Internet





HSC-115 Medical Terminology 4.0 

ATW51 0108122 05/26/09 08/13/09 Cline 

AT-W Internet 

HSC-117 Basic Medical Terminology 2.5 

ATP51 0108123 05/26/09 08/13/09 Sigmon 

AT-P Packet 

ATP52 0108124 05/26/09 08/13/09 Meyer 

AT-P Packet 



ATP51 0108125 05/26/09 08/13/09 Hanson 

AT-P Packet, 7-County 

ATP52 0108126 05/26/09 08/13/09 Bradley 

AT-P Packet, 7-County 


LIT-204 Forms of Lit: Nonfi ction ◆ 3.0 

ATW51 0108128 05/26/09 08/13/09 McClure 

AT-W Internet 


ATW51 0108129 05/26/09 08/13/09 English 

AT-W Internet 

ATW52 0108130 05/26/09 08/13/09 Franco 

AT-W Internet 

ATW53 0108131 05/26/09 08/13/09 English 

AT-W Internet 


ATW51 0114329 05/26/09 08/13/09 Taylor 

AT-W Internet 



ATP51 0108132 05/26/09 08/13/09 Keller 

AT-P Packet 

ATP52 0108133 05/26/09 08/13/09 Krueger 

AT-P Packet 

ATW51 0108134 05/26/09 08/13/09 Cochran 

AT-W Internet 


ATP51 0108135 05/26/09 08/13/09 Sedlacek 

AT-P Packet 

MAT-107 Survey of Mathematics 4.0 

ATW51 0108136 05/26/09 08/13/09 Cochran 

AT-W Internet 


ATW51 0108137 05/26/09 08/13/09 Soemadi 

AT-W Internet 



ATP51 0108138 05/26/09 08/13/09 Harthun 

AT-P Packet 


ATW51 0108139 05/26/09 08/13/09 Marberry 

AT-W Internet 

ATW52 0108140 05/26/09 08/13/09 Marberry 

AT-W Internet 



ATW51 0108141 05/26/09 08/13/09 Lifto 

AT-W Internet 


ATW51 0117777 05/26/09 08/13/09 Lifto 

AT-W Internet 


MMS-101 Mass Media 3.0 

ATW51 0108142 05/26/09 08/13/09 Kodet 

AT-W Internet 



ATW51 0108143 05/26/09 08/13/09 Risse 

AT-I Internet 

ATW52 0108144 05/26/09 08/13/09 Kaefring 

AT-I Internet 

ATW53 0108145 05/26/09 08/13/09 Risse 

AT-I Internet 

ATW54 0108146 05/26/09 08/13/09 Kaefring 

AT-I Internet 



ATW51 0108179 05/26/09 08/13/09 Hench 

AT-W Internet 



ATW51 0108147 05/26/09 08/13/09 Brendlinger 

AT-W Internet 

POL-121 International Relations 3.0 

ATW51 0108148 05/26/09 08/13/09 Mekies 

AT-W Internet 

MKT Marketing 


ATW51 0118382 05/26/09 08/13/09 Millard 

AT-W Internet 

63 


Anytime/Anywhere





Full Session 


IATP2 0116187 05/26/09 08/13/09 Moser 




ATP51 0108149 05/26/09 08/13/09 O’Rourke 

AT-P Packet 

ATP52 0108150 05/26/09 08/13/09 O’Rourke 

AT-P Packet 

ATW51 0108151 05/26/09 08/13/09 Bral 

AT-W Internet 

ATW52 0108152 05/26/09 08/13/09 Bral 

AT-W Internet 


ATP51 0108153 05/26/09 08/13/09 Johnson 

AT-P Packet 

ATP52 0108154 05/26/09 08/13/09 Johnson 

AT-P Packet 


SDV-160 Career Decision Making 2.0 

ATP51 0108156 05/26/09 08/13/09 Hansen 

AT-P Packet 

SOC Sociology 


ATP51 0108158 05/26/09 08/13/09 Hoth 

AT-P Packet 

ATP52 0108159 05/26/09 08/13/09 Hoth 

AT-P Packet 

ATW51 0108160 05/26/09 08/13/09 Brennom 

AT-W Internet 

ATW52 0118307 05/26/09 08/13/09 Ward 

AT-W Internet 


ATP51 0108161 05/26/09 08/13/09 Ward 

AT-P Packet 

ATP52 0108162 05/26/09 08/13/09 Snell 

AT-P Packet 


ATP51 0108163 05/26/09 08/13/09 Marshall 

AT-P Packet 

ATP52 0108164 05/26/09 08/13/09 Marshall 

AT-P Packet 

ATW51 0108165 05/26/09 08/13/09 Ward 

AT-W Internet 

64 



WAT Water Environmental Tech 

Courses are only open to students in the Water Environmental 

Technology program. 

WAT-210 Wastewater Treatment: Industry ◆ 4.0 

ATW51 0108166 05/26/09 08/13/09 Mrstik 

AT-W Internet 

WAT-300 Water Analysis 3.0 

ATW51 0108167 05/26/09 08/13/09 Mrstik 

AT-W Internet 

WAT-301 Basic Mech Maint & Pumps 3.0 

ATW51 0108168 05/26/09 08/13/09 Mrstik 

AT-W Internet 

WAT-304 Water Treatment I 4.0 

ATW51 0108169 05/26/09 08/13/09 Mrstik 

AT-W Internet 

WAT-305 Water Distribution Systems 4.0 

ATW51 0108170 05/26/09 08/13/09 Mrstik 

AT-W Internet 

WAT-306 Wastewater Collection Systems 4.0 

ATW51 0108171 05/26/09 08/13/09 Mrstik 

AT-W Internet 

WAT-307 Wastewater Treatment I 4.0 

ATW51 0108172 05/26/09 08/13/09 Mrstik 

AT-W Internet 

WAT-308 Wastewater Analysis 3.0 

ATW51 0108173 05/26/09 08/13/09 Mrstik 

AT-W Internet 

WAT-311 Wastewater Treatment II ◆ 4.0 

ATW51 0108174 05/26/09 08/13/09 Mrstik 

AT-W Internet 

WAT-312 Water Treatment II ◆ 4.0 

ATW51 0108175 05/26/09 08/13/09 Mrstik 

AT-W Internet 

WAT-400 Permits and Administration 1.0 

ATW51 0108176 05/26/09 08/13/09 Mrstik 

AT-W Internet

Block 8 


RCA07 0111565 06/03/09 07/01/09 Wilson 

LEC W 05:30 PM 09:30 PM RESC 3021 


RCA01 0111562 06/02/09 06/30/09 Putzy 

LEC T 05:30 PM 09:30 PM RESC 3021 


RCA08 0111564 06/02/09 06/30/09 Borman 

LEC T 05:30 PM 09:20 PM RESC 3020 

RCA09 0111567 06/04/09 07/02/09 Borman 



RCA02 0111559 06/01/09 06/29/09 Stutzman 

LEC M 05:30 PM 09:30 PM RESC 3021 

REL-101 Survey of World Religions 3.0 

RCA04 0111566 06/03/09 07/01/09 Drey 

LEC W 05:30 PM 09:30 PM RESC 3020 


RCF01 0111561 06/01/09 06/29/09 Bone 

LEC M 05:30 PM 09:30 PM RESC 3020 

Kirkwood Advance 

Summer 2009 

Class Schedule 

Block 9 

BUS-185 Business Law I 3.0 

RCA03 0111568 07/06/09 08/03/09 Thimmig 

LEC M 05:30 PM 09:30 PM RESC 3021 


RCA12 0111571 07/07/09 08/04/09 Borman 

LEC T 05:30 PM 09:30 PM RESC 3020 

RCA13 0111575 07/09/09 08/06/09 Borman 



RCA20 0111573 07/08/09 08/05/09 

LEC W 05:30 PM 09:30 PM RESC 3021 


RCA10 0111569 07/06/09 08/03/09 Yergler 

LEC M 05:30 PM 09:30 PM RESC 3020 


RCA09 0111572 07/08/09 08/05/09 Saville 

LEC W 05:30 PM 09:30 PM RESC 3020 


RCA08 0111570 07/07/09 08/04/09 Risse 

LEC T 05:30 PM 09:30 PM RESC 3021 


RCA11 0111574 07/09/09 08/06/09 Javoroski 


65 


Arts & Sciences 

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. 

66 


Arts and Sciences Degree Requirements 

Associate of Arts 

Credit Hours 

*Diversity course requirement 

Electives 

Electives are transferable courses required by all three Arts and 

Sciences 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 course 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 specifi c courses to satisfy their major/Career 

Option requirements. 

Associate of Science 


Associate of Science 

Career Option 


Communication – Writing 5 5 5 

Communication – Speech 3 3 3 

History/Cultures 6 

Humanities 9 

Humanities &/or History/Cultures 9 6 

Mathematics 3 

Mathematics/Science 20** 6*** 

Science 6 

Social Science 9 6 6 

Career Option Core 20*** 

Electives 21 19 16 

DEGREE TOTAL 62 62 62 

* 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 specifi c requirements.

Applicable to A.A., A.S. and A.S./C.O. degree requirements. One diversity 

course is required for A.A. degree. Courses with (D) before the course 

number satisfy the diversity requirement. 

Course No. Course name Credits 

COMMUNICATION – SPEECH 

SPC-101 Fund of Oral Communication ......................................................3 

or 

SPC-112 Public Speaking ...........................................................................3 

COMMUNICATION – WRITING 

ENG-120 College Writing (Comp I-II equivalent) .......................................5 

or 

ENG-105 Composition I...............................................................................3 

and 

ENG-106 Composition II .............................................................................3 

or 

ENG-108 Composition II: Technical Writing ..............................................3 

HISTORY – CULTURES 

Students earning an A.A. degree must complete three credit hours from list 

1 and three credit hours from either list 1 or list 2. 

Group 1- Introductory Courses 

(D) ANT-105 Cultural Anthropology .................................................................3 

(D) ASL-171 American Sign Language II .........................................................4 

(D) ASL-241 American Sign Language III ........................................................3 

(D) ASL-271 American Sign Language IV .......................................................3 

(D) CLS-140 UC: The Mideast ..........................................................................3 

(D) CLS-151 UC: Latin America .......................................................................3 

(D) CLS-159 UC: Indigenous Central America .................................................3 

(D) CLS-162 UC: Pacifi c Societies ....................................................................3 

(D) CLS-165 UC: Modern Japan .......................................................................3 

(D) CLS-167 UC: Modern China .......................................................................3 

(D) CLS-171 UC: Sub-Saharan Africa ..............................................................3 

(D) FLF-142 Elementary French II ...................................................................4 

(D) FLF-231 Intermediate French I ...................................................................4 

(D) FLF-232 Intermediate French II ..................................................................4 

(D) FLG-142 Elementary German II ..................................................................4 

(D) FLG-231 Intermediate German I .................................................................4 

(D) FLG-232 Intermediate German II ................................................................4 

(D) FLS-142 Elementary Spanish II ..................................................................4 

(D) FLS-231 Intermediate Spanish I .................................................................4 

(D) FLS-232 Intermediate Spanish II ................................................................4 

HIS-121 Ancient Mediterranean World ......................................................3 

HIS-122 Europe-Age of Monarchy ............................................................ 3 

HIS-123 Europe-Age of Revolution ...........................................................3 

HIS-124 Europe-Age of Nationalism .........................................................3 

HIS-151 U.S. History to 1877 ....................................................................3 

HIS-152 U.S. History Since 1877 ...............................................................3 

HIS-291 History of Science ........................................................................3 

(D)REL-101 Survey of World Religions ........................................................... 3 

(D)REL-120 Judaism, Christianity & Islam......................................................3 

(D)REL-130 Intro Religions of the East ...........................................................3 

Group 2- Other Courses 

(D) HIS-221 Holocaust/Genocide: Memory & Lit ...........................................3 

(D) HIS-254 American Indian History ..............................................................3 

(D) REL-125 Intro to Islam ................................................................................3 

(D) REL-140 Religion in the United States .......................................................3 

(D) REL-160 Religions of China .......................................................................3 

HUMANITIES 

Students seeking an A.A. degree must select one course from 1, one course 

from 2 and one course from 1, 2 or 3. 

Group 1- Arts and Ideas 

ART-101 Art Appreciation ...........................................................................3 

ART-203 Art History I .................................................................................3 

ART-204 Art History II ................................................................................ 3 

DRA-101 Introduction to Theatre.................................................................3 

Arts and Sciences Core Courses 

DRA-116 Film Analysis ...............................................................................3 

DRA-125 Introduction to Play Analysis .......................................................3 

HUM-123 U.S. Film History .........................................................................3 

HUM-124 World Film History ......................................................................3 

MUS-100 Music Appreciation ......................................................................3 

MUS-209 Topics in Western Music History .................................................3 

PHI-101 Introduction to Philosophy ........................................................... 3 

PHI-105 Introduction to Ethics ...................................................................3 

PHI-111 Basic Reasoning ...........................................................................3 

(D) PHI-125 Intro to Non-Western Philosophy: 

Native American Philosophies .........................................3 

(D) PHI-126 Intro to Non-Western Philosophy: Chinese Philosophies ............ 3 

PHI-132 Philosophy of Education .............................................................. 3 

PHI-150 Social and Political Philosophy ................................................... 3 

Group 2- Literature (Prereq: ENG-105 or ENG-120) 

LIT-203 Forms of Lit.: Story Cycle ...........................................................3 

LIT-204 Forms of Lit.: Nonfi ction .............................................................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 

(D) LIT-222 Lit & Culture: American Dreams .................................................3 

(D) LIT-224 Lit & Culture: Women and Work .................................................3 

LIT-225 Lit Themes: Beyond Bartleby ......................................................3 

LIT-226 Lit Themes: Search for Identity ...................................................3 

(D) LIT-227 Lit & Culture: World Poetry ........................................................ 3 

Group 3- Interdisciplinary Humanities 

(D) CLS-180 American Pluralism .....................................................................3 

CLS-190 Culture and Technology ............................................................... 3 

HUM-105 Working in America .....................................................................3 

HUM-116 Encounters in Humanities ............................................................3 

MATHEMATICS 

Students earning an Associate’s Degree must complete one college level 

math course. 

MAT-115 Mathematics and Society .............................................................3 

MAT-120 College Algebra............................................................................3 

MAT-136 Trigonometry & Analytic Geometry ............................................5 

MAT-138 College Algebra with Limits ........................................................4 

MAT-140 Finite Math ...................................................................................3 

MAT-155 Statistical Ideas ............................................................................3 

MAT-157 Statistics .......................................................................................4 

MAT-162 Business Statistics ........................................................................4 

MAT-165 Business Calculus ........................................................................3 

MAT-175 Calculus for Biological Sciences .................................................4 

MAT-210 Calculus I .....................................................................................4 

MAT-216 Calculus II ....................................................................................4 

MAT-219 Calculus III ...................................................................................4 

MAT-227 Differential Equation/Laplace .....................................................4 

SCIENCE 

A.A. and A.S./C.O. degree seeking students select from Group A below. See 

an adviser for requirements specifi c to your degree. 

BIO-104 Introductory Biology w/ Lab .......................................................3 

BIO-112 General Biology I .........................................................................4 

BIO-113 General Biology II .......................................................................4 

BIO-124 Botany for Non-Majors ................................................................4 

BIO-154 Human Biology ............................................................................3 

BIO-189 Microbes and Society ...................................................................3 

BIO-190 Introductory Biotechnology .........................................................3 

BIO-195 Human Evolution .........................................................................3 

CHM-110 Introduction to Chemistry ............................................................3 

CHM-111 Introduction to Chemistry Lab .....................................................1 

CHM-132 Intro Organic & Biochemistry ..................................................... 4 

CHM-165 General Chemistry I .....................................................................4 

CHM-175 General Chemistry II ....................................................................4 

67 


Arts and Sciences Core Courses 

ENV-115 Environmental Science ................................................................3 

PHS-151 Introduction to Astronomy ...........................................................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-120 Introductory Physics ....................................................................3 

PHY-162 College Physics I .......................................................................... 4 

PHY-172 College Physics II ........................................................................ 4 

PHY-212 Classical Physics I ........................................................................ 5 

PHY-222 Classical Physics II ...................................................................... 5 

SCI-120 Forensic Science ..........................................................................3 

SCI-122 Forensic Science Lab ...................................................................1 

A.S. degree seeking student select from Group A listed above and from 

Group B listed below. 

BIO-168 Human Anatomy & Physiology I w/ Lab .................................... 4 

BIO-173 Human Anatomy & Physiology II w/ Lab ................................... 4 

BIO-186 Microbiology ................................................................................4 

CHM-262 Organic Chemistry I .................................................................. 4.5 

CHM-272 Organic Chemistry II ................................................................ 4.5 

CHM-280 Quantitative Analysis ...................................................................4 

SOCIAL SCIENCE 

Students seeking an A.A. degree need 3 courses, students seeking an AS 

degree need 2 courses. 

CRJ-100 Intro to Criminal Justice ...............................................................3 

CRJ-200 Criminology .................................................................................3 

CRJ-201 Juvenile Delinquency ...................................................................3 

(D) DSV-200 Exceptional Persons .....................................................................3 

ECN-120 Principles of Macroeconomics .....................................................3 

ECN-130 Principles of Microeconomics .....................................................3 

(D) ECN-210 Asian Economic Systems .............................................................3 

EDU-240 Educational Psychology ...............................................................3 

GEO-115 Human Geography ....................................................................... 3 

(D) GEO-121 World Regional Geography.......................................................... 3 

HSV-110 Human Services Policy & Programs ............................................3 

MMS-101 Mass Media ..................................................................................3 

POL-111 American National Government ..................................................3 

POL-121 International Relations .................................................................3 

(D) POL-125 Comparative Government & Politics ...........................................3 

POL-150 Intro to U.S. Foreign Policy ......................................................... 3 

PRL-101 Paralegal Studies Orientation ....................................................... 3 

PSY-111 Intro to Psychology ......................................................................3 

PSY-121 Developmental Psychology ..........................................................3 

PSY-241 Abnormal Psychology ..................................................................3 

PSY-251 Social Psychology ........................................................................3 

SOC-110 Introduction to Sociology ............................................................3 

SOC-115 Social Problems ...........................................................................3 

SOC-120 Marriage and Family ....................................................................3 

SOC-132 Sociology of Loss, Grieving & Growth .......................................3 

(D) SOC-265 Intro to Lesbian/Gay/ Bi/Trans/ Studies ......................................3 

SOC-270 Social & Behavioral Research Methods ...................................... 3 

SOC-284 Sociology of the Environment .....................................................3 

(D) SOC-200 Minority Group Relations ............................................................3 

DIVERSITY NOT APPROVED FOR CORE (Required for a student seeking an 

A.A. degree) 

CLS-125 Language and Society ......................................................................3 

CRJ-202 Cultural Awareness-CJ Practitioners ................................................3 

ITP-130 Social Aspects of Deaf Culture ........................................................3 

LIT-158 Lit of African Peoples ......................................................................3 

68 


ACC: ACCOUNTING 

ACC-111 Introduction to Accounting 3 

Provides an understanding of basic accounting 

concepts and procedures. Includes the recording 

of transactions, preparation of fi nancial statements, 

and payroll problems for professional 

and merchandising businesses. Arts & Sciences 

Elective Code: B 

ACC-152 Financial Accounting 4 

Introduces the basic concepts and procedures 

of accounting including the accounting cycle, 

merchandise accounting, internal control, longterm 

and contingent liabilities, corporate accounting 

and the collection of data for external 

reporting. Includes the preparation and analysis 

of fi nancial statements. Prereq: MAT-102; Arts & 

Sciences Elective Code: A 

ACC-156 Managerial Accounting 4 

Surveys the basic concepts and procedures of 

accounting to include managerial, manufacturing 

and cost accounting for decision making. Prereq: 

ACC-152, MAT-140; Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: A 

ACC-160 Payroll Accounting 2 

Introduces concepts and procedures used in 

determining 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 and computerized 

practical problems are solved by the student. 

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. Prereq: ACC-156, CSC-110; Arts & Sciences 


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 

fi ve or fewer errors on fi ve-minute timed writings. 

Includes instruction in the use of proofreaders’ 

marks and how to create a business letter in 

block format using Microsoft Word. Arts & Sciences 

Elective Code: A 

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 fi ve or fewer errors on 

fi ve-minute timed writings. Includes instruction 

in creating standard business letters, interoffice 

memos, tables, simple reports and newsletters 

COURSE DESCRIPTIONS 

using Microsoft Word. Prereq: ADM-105; Arts & 


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. 

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 fi les previously created with a variety of 

application software. 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. Prereq: COM-710 

or ENG-105, BCA-212 or CSC-110; Arts & Sciences 


ADM-257 Professionalism in the Workplace 2 

This course covers the various aspects of professionalism. 

Students complete fi ve 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. Arts & Sciences 


ADN: NURSING-ASSOCIATE DEGREE 

ADN-105 Introduction to Associate 1 

Degree Nursing 

Examines the role of the associate degree 

registered nurse. Concepts of nursing process, 

wellness, community and management are introduced. 

Prereq: PNN-533, PNN-732, PSY-111, 

PSY-121, SPC-101; Coreq: ADN-577, ADN-723; 

Arts & Sciences Elective Code: B 

ADN-577 Associate Degree Nursing I 3.5 

Emphasizes the utilization of the nursing process 

to promote adaptation in clients with physiological 

problems. Concepts studied include 

acid/base balance, fl uid and electrolytes, shock, 

and biological defenses. Selected disease 

states present in the adult population assist in 

the application of these concepts. The areas of 

pathophysiology, nutrition and pharmacology are 

integrated relative to the client problems. Advanced 

skills are practiced in a supervised lab 

setting. Prereq: PNN-533, PNN-732, PSY-111, 

PSY-121, SPC-101; Coreq: ADN-105, ADN-723; 


ADN-653 Associate Degree Nursing II 3 


to promote adaptation in adults, families 

and communities. Selected cardiovascular 

and neurological disease states are studied. 

Advanced psychosocial concepts and illnesses 

are studied in the context of the family and the 

community. The areas of pathophysiology, nutrition 

and pharmacology are integrated relative to 

the client problems. Prereq: ADN-105, ADN-577, 

ADN-723; Coreq: ADN-724; Arts & Sciences 


ADN-654 Associate Degree Nursing III 4 


to promote adaptation in adult, pediatric 

and obstetrical clients with acute multi-system 

problems. Registered nurse roles related to community 

and management are studied. The areas 

of pathophysiology, nutrition and pharmacology 

are integrated relative to the client problems. 

Prereq: ADN-653, ADN-724; Coreq: ADN-725; 


ADN-723 Associate Degree Nursing 3 

Clinical I 

Focuses on the application of knowledge, psychomotor 

and affective skills to perform the 

role of provider of care. Emphasis is on making 

advanced assessments and performing nursing 

skills associated with acute inpatient settings. 

Concepts related to nutrition, pharmacology, 

pathophysiology and care planning are applied. 

Prereq: PNN-732; Coreq: ADN-105, ADN-577; 



Clinical II 


and affective skills to perform the role 

of provider of care. Emphasis is on making advanced 

physiological and psychosocial assessments 

and planning individualized care in acute 

inpatient settings. Concepts related to nutrition, 

pharmacology, pathophysiology and care planning 

are applied. Prereq: ADN-105, ADN-577, 

ADN-723; Coreq: ADN-653; Arts & Sciences 



Clinical III 



of provider of care. Emphasis is on developing, 

prioritizing and evaluating individualized care 

of clients with complex disease states in acute 

care and community settings. Concepts related 

to nutrition, pharmacology, pathophysiology and 

care planning are applied. Prereq: ADN-653, 

ADN-724, BIO-186; Coreq: ADN-654; Arts & Sciences 


AGA: AGRONOMY 

AGA-381 Crop Scouting 3 

Focuses on identifi cation 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. Arts & Sciences 


69 


Course Descriptions

AGB: AG-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. Arts 

& Sciences Elective Code: B 

AGC: AG-COMPREHENSIVE 

AGC-115 Ag Career Orientation 1 

Provides students with an overview of their chosen 

career fi eld. 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. Arts & 

Sciences Elective Code: B 

AGC-313 Leadership in Agriculture 1 

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. 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. Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: B; Comments: Program coordinator 

approval 

AGE: AG-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. 

Prereq: AGE-110; Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: B; Comments: Permission of instructor 

and dean. 

AGE-110 Beginning Western Balanced Seat 2 

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. 


AGE-213 Management of the Racing 1 

Thoroughbred 

Identifi es the techniques of managing the thoroughbred 

racehorse. Describes the basic care of 

the thoroughbred including feeding, veterinary, 

farrier and conditioning practices. Identifi es special 

techniques, which include taking temperature, 

pulse, respiration, X-rays, blood counts and 

pre-race preparation. Interpretation and analysis 

of thoroughbred pedigrees and racetrack operations 

are taught. Some course time may be 

spent at a racetrack. Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: B 

AGE-252 Horse Shows 4 

Identifi es 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. Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: B 

70 



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. Arts & 


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. Prereq: AGE-230; Arts & Sciences 


AGF: AG-FLORAL 

AGF-144 Floral Design III A 2 

Involves advanced all-occasion and wedding 

designing, including table setting and copy work. 

Prereq: AGF-142; Arts & Sciences Elective Code: 

B 

AGF-146 Floral Design III B 1 

Promotes student’s individual style through introduction 

of current design trends and fl oral industry 

infl uences. Prereq: AGF-144; Arts & Sciences 


AGF-154 Retail Flower Shop Operation III 2 

Analyzes the fl oral business as a center of employment, 

personnel policies, shop management 

and operations. Prereq: AGF-150, AGF-152; Arts 


AGF-164 Event Planning III 3 

Emphasizes instruction and practical experience 

in event planning, including event planning 

management, contract negotiation, visual presentation, 

and marketing and advertising special 

events. Students plan, produce and successfully 

execute special events. Prereq: AGF-162; Arts & 


AGF-300 Design Show Seminar 2 

Introduces students to current technical information 

used for problem solving in the fl oral industry. 

Special emphasis is devoted to planning and 

conducting the annual fl oral design show.Coreq: 

AGF-144; Arts & Sciences Elective Code: B 

AGH: AG-HORTICULTURE 

AGH-120 Herbaceous Plant Materials 3 

Studies the identifi cation and cultural requirements 

of approximately 40 annual and 40 herbaceous 

perennial plants. Includes bed establishment 

and care. Arts & Sciences Elective Code: B 

AGH-123 Woody Plant Materials 3 

Develops skills in the identifi cation, 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. Arts & Sciences Elective Code: B 

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. 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. Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: B 

AGH-165 Irrigation Installation and Repair 2 

Develops skills in the areas of irrigation system 

installation and repair. Topics covered include 

trenching and installation of irrigation pipe, 

heads, valves, and controls; system troubleshooting; 

and minor system repair. Arts & Sciences 

Elective Code: B; Comments: Secondyear 

student. 

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. Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: B 

AGH-238 Soil and Water Conservation 3 

Studies the different components of soil, soil 

forming factors, soil erosion and soil conservation. 

Introduces the student to surveying techniques 

and use of soil survey reports. Arts & 


AGM: AG 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. Arts & Sciences Elective Code: B 

AGN: NATURAL RESOURCES/FORESTRY 

AGN-140 Plants of the Wild 3 

Identifi es plant materials existing in natural 

woodlands, roadsides and prairies. Special 

emphasis is placed on prairie forbs. Arts & Sciences 

Elective Code: B; Comments: Secondyear 

student 

AGV: AG-VET TECH 

AGV-120 Veterinary Medical Terminology 1 

Focuses on reading and interpreting medical 

charts and records, and conversing with veterinary 

professionals. Designed for students 

to develop a working understanding of the language 

of veterinary medicine. Arts & Sciences 


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. 

Arts & Sciences Elective Code B: 

AGV-152 Veterinary Computer 2 

Applications 

Introduces the student to computer software 

commonly used in veterinary practice. Students 

will become profi cient in the use of Microsoft 

Office software and software used in the routine 

management of veterinary records. Arts & Sciences 

Elective Code: B

AGV-201 Pet Grooming I 1.5 

Emphasis on health care and basics of cats and 

dogs, introduction to grooming equipment and 

handling. Arts & Sciences Elective Code: B 

AGV-202 Pet Grooming II 1.5 

Covers terriers, terrier patterns and terminology. 

Perfecting basics and feline grooming. Building 

confi dence. Prereq: AGV-201; Arts & Sciences 


AGV-203 Pet Grooming III 1.5 

Introduces the student to poodle patterns and 

mixed breeds. Teaches the use of clippers, scissoring 

and fi nishing the groom. Prereq: AGV-202; 


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 fi nishing techniques. Prereq: 

AGV-203; Arts & Sciences Elective Code: B 

ANT: ANTHROPOLOGY 

ANT-105 Cultural Anthropology 3 

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. 


ARC: ARCHITECTURAL 

ARC-100 Architectural Profession 1 

Provides an overview of professional ethics and 

contract procedures for architectural technology 

students. Personal appearance and human 

relations are stressed. Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: A 

ARC-135 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. Arts & Sciences Elective Code: A 

ART: ART 

ART-101 Art Appreciation 3 

Provides an overview of art from a historical, 

contemporary and aesthetic frame of reference. 

Recommended for non-Art majors. Arts & Sciences 


ART-120 2-D Design 3 

Introduces problems in two-dimensional design, 

color theory and application. Includes surface, 

pattern, composition, line and stylization. Arts & 


ART-133 Drawing 3 

Introduces analysis of visual form and principles 

of responsive drawing. Includes perspective, 

chiaroscuro and fi gure drawing. Arts & Sciences 


ART-134 Drawing II 3 

Continues skills begun in Drawing. Emphasis on 

fi gure drawing from model, various media. Emphasizes 

development of personal expression 

and portfolio. Prereq: ART-133; Arts & Sciences 



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. Prereq: ART-143; Arts & Sciences 


ART-163 Sculpture 3 

Introduces techniques and concepts of sculpture 

using materials such as metal, glass, clay, wood, 

and plaster. Arts & Sciences Elective Code: A 

ART-173 Ceramics 3 

Introduces wheel-thrown forms and hand-building 

forms. Students examine methods of working 

with clay. Arts & Sciences Elective Code: A 

ART-174 Ceramics II 3 

Continues the development of wheel-throwing 

and hand-building skills. Assignments are 

geared for progressive development of the individual’s 

ability. Prereq: ART-173; Arts & Sciences 


ART-175 Ceramics III 3 

Continues the development of wheel-throwing 

and hand-building skills gained in Ceramics 

II. Assignments are geared for progressive 

development of the individual’s ability. May be 

repeated once for credit. Prereq: ART-174; Arts & 


ART-184 Photography 3 

Provides aesthetic, ethical and philosophical 

frameworks used in understanding the historical 

and contemporary worlds of photography. 

Focuses on both fi lm and digital cameras. Highlights 

principles and elements of design and 

photographic composition. Photographs are 

created in a traditional and contemporary setting 

for portfolio and display. Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: A 

ART-186 Digital Photography 3 

Develops familiarity and profi ciency with digital 

cameras, computers and printers. Studies technical 

and aesthetic issues in visual communication 

and digital image capture/presentation. Students 

complete presentations, critiques online, 

portfolio and displays. Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: A 

ART-220 Ceramics IV 3 

Provides opportunity for students to do advanced 

individual projects in sculptural and 

functional ceramics. Assignments are geared 

for progressive development of the individual’s 

ability. Technical awareness of glaze materials, 

glaze formulation, fi ring techniques and studio 

operations are covered. Specifi c objectives are 

individualized and recorded in a contract signed 

by instructor and student. May be repeated for 

credit. Prereq: ART-175; Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: A 

ART-290 Projects in Photography 1 

Studies photography as a way to communicate 

or make art. Students propose a personal project 

that can be created in traditional or digital 

capture. Work is displayed and weekly meetings 

mark progress on student project. Arts & Sciences 


ART-422 Glass II 3 

Investigates contemporary and traditional glassworking 

techniques and concepts including hot 

glassblowing, fusing, slumping and kiln casting. 

This class consists of group and individual 

demonstrations, discussions and critiques. Slide 

lectures, visiting artists, reading and project 

assignments, as well as discussions of current 

trends in the fi eld of glass art, will be covered. 

Demonstrations will include intermediate hot 

glass blowing, fusing, slumping and kiln casting. 

Projects will include the creation of hollow 

forms, solid cast forms and fl at fusing, and other 

functional and non-functional objects using 

glass. Prereq: ART-420; Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: A 

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. Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: A 

ASL: AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE 

ASL-141 American Sign Language I 4 

Provides a beginning interactive course to promote 

comfort and knowledge in using grammar, 

syntax, vocabulary, fi ngerspelling, semantics 

and non-manual behaviors of American Sign 

Language in professional, social and every day 

normal conversational situations. Receptive 

and expressive skills are emphasized. Course 

is taught in American Sign Language and has a 

“no voice” policy. Arts & Sciences Elective Code: 

A 

ASL-171 American Sign Language II 4 

Allows continued development of American Sign 

Language grammar, syntax, vocabulary, fi ngerspelling, 

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. Prereq: ASL-141; Arts & Sciences 


ASL-241 American Sign Language III 3 

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. Prereq: ASL-171; Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: A 

ASL-271 American Sign Language IV 3 

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. Prereq: ASL-241; Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: A 

71 


Course Descriptions

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. Prereq: AUT-104, 

AUT-603, MAT-715; Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: B 

AUT-655 Automotive Advanced Electricity 5 

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. Prereq: AUT-104, 

AUT-603, MAT-715; Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: B 

AUT-932 Internship 2 

Builds applied skills through employment, providing 

practical, on-the-job training at businesses 

related to instructional programs. Students 

are required to prepare training plans and other 

reports. Arts & Sciences Elective Code: B 

BCA: BUSINESS COMPUTER APPLICATIONS 

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. Arts & Sciences Elective Code: D 

BCA-085 College Prep Computer Skills II 1 

Provides computer skills instruction to students 

enrolled in the College Prep Block. Continues 

instruction using word processing software. Arts 

& Sciences Elective Code: B; Comments: Placement 

test 

BCA-135 Introduction to Word Processing 3 

Provides instruction in alphabetic and numeric 

keyboarding and includes exercises designed 

to increase speed to 45 words per minute with 

fi ve or fewer errors on fi ve-minute timed writings. 

Includes instruction in the use of proofreaders’ 

marks and in creating standard business letters, 

interoffice memos, tables, simple reports and 

newsletters using Microsoft Word. Arts & Sciences 


BCA-189 Microcomputer Literacy 1 

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. Arts & Sciences Elective Code: B 

72 



BCA-212 Introduction to Computer 3 

Business Applications 

Provides basic development of software applications 

using Microsoft Word, Access, Excel and 

PowerPoint. Apply this knowledge by creating 

documents, worksheets, databases and presentations 

for both business and personal use. Arts 


BCA-213 Intermediate Computer 3 


Extends basic knowledge of Microsoft Word, 

Access, Excel and PowerPoint. Upon completion 

of this course students should be able to demonstrate 

profi ciency at the core level of the MOS 

(Microsoft Office Specialist) certifi cation. Prereq: 

BCA-212 or CSC-110; Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: B 

BCA-221 Integrated Computer 3 


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. Prereq: BCA-213; Arts 


BCA-290 Web Design Principles 3 

Focuses on the concepts of the overall production 

process surrounding Web site design with 

particular emphasis on layout, navigation and 

maintenance of Web sites. Students are exposed 

to a Web authoring software to design 

and create a Web site. 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. Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: A 

BIO-110 Basic Biological Concepts 3 

Designed for the student with little or no background 

in biology or chemistry, or as a refresher 

for the student who has not taken either for 

many years. Provides a basic foundation for further 

coursework in the biological sciences. Arts 


BIO-112 General Biology I 4 

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. Prereq: 

BIO-110 or BIO-168 or BIO-186; Arts & Sciences 

Elective Code: A; Comments: Besides taking a 

prerequisite course, profi ciency may be demonstrated 

by a passing score on the Biology Readiness 

Exam. Contact the Test Center for details. 

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. Arts & 

Sciences Elective Code: A; Comments: Does not 

count as a science course for the A.A. degree 

BIO-154 Human Biology 3 

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. 


BIO-161 Basic Anatomy and Physiology 3 

Designed for students in the specifi c health sciences. 

An overview of human form and function 

presented in a lecture/laboratory format. Arts & 


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. 

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; 


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. Prereq: BIO-168; Arts & Sciences 


BIO-186 Microbiology 4 

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, 

identifi cation, aseptic technique and basic 

immunological assays. 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 & Sciences 


BIO-189 Microbes and Society 3 

Explores microorganisms and how they have 

infl uenced human affairs and the environment. 

Through lectures, assigned readings, educational 

fi lms, slides, tapes and discussions students 

explore the power of selected microorganisms, 

how they infl uenced history, demography, fashion, 

the arts, the economy and, of course, individual 

lives. Arts & Sciences Elective Code: A

BIO-190 Introductory Biotechnology 3 

Explores biotechnology and its impact on science 

and society. Includes basic biological 

principles, biotech product development, agricultural 

and medical applications of biotechnology 

and potential careers. Intended for liberal arts 

students interested in biotechnology and those 

interested in the Biotechnology A.A.S. degree. 


BIO-195 Human Evolution 3 

Considers biological evaluations and applications 

to the history of the human species. Hypotheses 

and theories concerning the origins of 

the earth, life, levels of life, the human species 

and races are examined. Topics include primate 

classifi cation and relationships, human evolution, 

anthropological and archeological techniques, 

the evolution of prehistoric culture, and 

human migration into North America. Conceptbuilding 

subject areas include genetic, evolution 

and paleontology principles. Arts & Sciences 


BUS: BUSINESS 

BUS-102 Introduction to Business 3 

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 

infl uences that affect business success. Arts 

& Sciences Elective Code: A 

BUS-185 Business Law I 3 

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. Arts & Sciences 


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. Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: A 

BUS-949 Special Topics 1-3 

Offers a learning experience in conjunction with 

a structured work situation. Instruction and readings 

relate to and supplement the particular job 

experience. Coreq: BUS-908; Arts & Sciences 


CAD: COMPUTER AIDED DRAFTING 

CAD-106 CAD II 3 

Provides advanced instruction in CAD (computer-aided 

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. Prereq: CAD-105; 

Arts & Sciences Elective Code: B; Comments: 

Previous AutoCAD experience required 


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 fi nal product is 

also a large factor. Prereq: CAD-105, CAD-200; 


CHM: CHEMISTRY 

CHM-110 Introduction to Chemistry 3 

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. Arts & Sciences Elective Code: A; 

Comments: The lab is optional. 

CHM-111 Introduction to Chemistry 1 

Laboratory 

Laboratory to accompany CHM-110. Coreq: 

CHM-110; Arts & Sciences Elective Code: A 

CHM-165 General Chemistry I 4 

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. Prereq: CHM-110, MAT-102 or MAT-138; 


CHM-175 General Chemistry II 4 

Studies colligative properties along with thermodynamics 

and kinetics, chemical equilibrium, 

electrochemistry, acids, bases and complex 

ions, and an introduction to organic chemistry. 

Prereq: CHM-165; Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: A 

CIS: COMPUTER INFORMATION SYSTEMS 

CIS-128 Programming Concepts 3 

Introduces computer programming, including 

the technical aspects of designing and coding 

computer programs to accomplish business 

objectives, and how this technology fi ts into 

companies’ overall information systems needs. 

Explores application software development and 

explains basic programming logic structures, 

facilitating successful designing, coding and 

testing. Arts & Sciences Elective Code: B 

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. Prereq: CIS-126; Arts & Sciences 


CIS-176 Java II 4 

Continues Java. This course covers such topics 

as advanced GUI, exception handling, multithreading, 

multimedia, fi les and streams, networking, 

and data structures. Prereq: CIS-172; 


CIS-190 Internet Programming I 4 

Introduces the student to basic Web page development 

tools, including HTML markup language 

and JavaScript scripting language. The student 

uses text editors to build Web pages that include 

tables, forms, frames and lists. Students learn to 

use scripting language to add dynamic functionality 

and user interaction to a Web page. Prereq: 

CIS-126 or CIS-128; Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: B 

CIS-207 Fundamentals of Web 3 

Programming 

Presents hypertext markup language principles 

used in creating well-designed Web pages. Students 

also use JavaScript and DHTML on an 

introductory level. Prereq: CSC-110; Arts & Sciences 


CIS-307 Introduction to Databases 3 

Introduces students to database concepts and 

different software applications used in database 

management. Covers the design of tables and 

forms for data entry in a relational database 

management system. Students maintain the 

data and design inquiries to produce information 

for decision making, data analysis and integration 

with other software applications. Arts & Sciences 


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. Prereq: CIS-126; Arts & Sciences 


CIS-609 Visual Basic.Net 4 

Introduces the Microsoft .NET architecture, the 

Visual Studio IDE and object-oriented programming 

with VB.NET. Students build stand-alone 

projects with an emphasis on graphical interfaces 

using WinForm components. Addresses 

the use of OOD/OOP desktop applications as 

front-ends for database access via ADO. Prereq: 

CIS-126; Arts & Sciences Elective Code: A 

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 confl ict. Students also acquire 

an understanding of nationalism, tribalism and 

energy issues in a global context. Arts & Sciences 


73 


Course Descriptions


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. Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: A 


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. Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: A 

COM: COMMUNICATION 

COM-723 Workplace Communications 3 

Emphasizes practical application of theories 

and principles to develop writing skills essential 

to encounters in contexts of occupational communications. 

Includes writing business letters, 

resumes, memos, instructional materials and 

reports, and using visual aids, taught through a 

blend of formal lectures and student participation. 

Offered for students enrolled in Applied Science 

and Technology programs. Arts & Sciences 


COM-744 Oral Communication in the 3 

Workplace 

Emphasizes the practical application of theories 

and principles to the development of presentation 

skills essential to communication encounters 

in contexts of occupational communications. 

Helps students become confi dent presenters 

by focusing on the preparation and delivery of 

various workplace presentations. Offered for 

students in Applied Science and Technology 

programs. Arts & Sciences Elective Code: B 

CON: CONSTRUCTION 

CON-108 Construction Safety 1 

Provides instruction on construction industry 

safety and health topics for entry-level workers. 


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. Arts & Sciences Elective Code: B; 

Comments: All fi rst-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. Arts & 


74 



CRJ-101 Ethics in Criminal Justice 3 

Examines the ethical considerations facing the 

criminal justice practitioner. Includes determining 

moral behavior, developing moral and ethical 

behavior, ethics and law enforcement, ethics 

and the courts, ethics and corrections, policy 

and management issues, professionalism, pride 

and ethics for practitioners. Arts & Sciences 


CRJ-141 Criminal Investigation 3 

Presents the basic principles of investigation, 

both public and private, including: examination 

of the scene, collecting physical evidence, interrogations 

and interviews, sketching a scene, 

report writing, and basic photography. Special 

methods of investigating certain crimes are explored, 

and the function of the crime laboratory 

discussed. Arts & Sciences Elective Code: A 

CRJ-180 Perspectives on Terrorism 1 

Introduces the concept of terrorism, methods of 

preparing for a terrorist attack, and the psychological 

impact of terrorism. Examines the historical 

origins of terrorism, ways to prepare and 

respond, and the psychological impact of terrorism 

on society. Arts & Sciences Elective Code: A 

CRR: COLLISION REPAIR/REFINISHING 

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. Prereq: 

CRR-342; Arts & Sciences Elective Code: B 

CRR-545 Body Straightening & Painting 7 

Emphasizes quality of work and speed of repair. 

Students learn estimating and total auto 

rebuilding using frame-straightening equipment. 

Provides practical application with an emphasis 

on appearance, completion of work in time 

schedules, material cost, striping, molding installation 

and proper procedures without instructor 

help. Prereq: CRR-344; Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: B 

CRR-837 Refi nishing III 3 

Continues Refi nishing II with an emphasis on 

the fi ner points of refi nishing. Students develop 

skills in two-tones, tape striping, blemish troubleshooting, 

blending, matching, touch-ups and 

professional quality gun handling. Prereq: CRR- 


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, fi le organization 

and data representation are also presented. 

The fundamentals of computer problem solving 

and programming are discussed. Arts & Sciences 


DAN: DANCE 

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. 


DAN-130 Ballet 1.5 

Introduces classical ballet technique. Students 

explore the basic history of ballet. Additionally, 

students learn the principles and terminology of 

ballet while striving for a kinesthetic understanding 

of the art form. May be repeated for credit. 


DEA: DENTAL ASSISTANT 

DEA-285 Oral Pathology for Dental 1 

Assisting 

Introduction to the general principles of pathology. 

Emphasis is on the specifi cs of disease 

entities of local and systemic origin to enable 

interpretation by the dental auxiliary of the medical 

and dental history with emphasis on specifics 

of oral pathology. Terminology is a focus, with 

descriptions of oral lesions and their treatment. 

Prereq: DEN-120, DEN-130; Arts & Sciences 


DEA-518 Dental Assisting II 1.5 

Learn principles of dental assisting with focus on 

intra-oral skill obtainment, sterilization processes 

and pharmacology. Prereq: DEA-517; Coreq: 

DEN-200; Arts & Sciences Elective Code: B 

DEA-519 Dental Assisting III 1.5 

Learn principles of dental assisting with a focus 

on expanded functions, occlusal registrations, 

gingival retraction, fi nal impressions, temporary 

restorations, cavity liners, bases, desensitizing 

agents and bonding. Prereq: DEA-518; Arts & 


DEA-581 Dental Assisting Clinic II 4.5 

Comprehensive application of dental assisting 

skills in the private dental office setting. Prereq: 

DEA-580, DEN-150, DEN-200; Arts & Sciences 


DEA-610 Specialty Dentistry 4.5 

Presents the specialty areas of dentistry including: 

endodontics, periodontics, orthodontics, oral 

surgery, pediatric dentistry and geriatric dentistry. 

Includes procedures, instruments and current 

concepts for assisting in these areas. Includes 

expanded functions: dry socket medication, 

periodontal dressings and pulp vitality testing. 

Also includes psychological considerations in 

dentistry. (4/1/0/0), Prereq: DEA-517, DEN-100, 

DEN-120, DEN-130; Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: B 

DEA-702 Dental Office Procedures 2 

Learn dental office related functions including: 

computer operations, telephone, recall systems, 

resumes, supply inventory, fi ling, record keeping, 

fi nancial arrangements, patient accounts, credit 

and collection, banking, salaries, tax forms, 

patient correspondence, and legal and ethical 

conduct. Prereq: DEN-100, DEN-120; Arts & Sciences 


DEN: DENTAL 

DEN-150 Dental Emergencies 0.5 

Provides an overview of emergencies common 

to the dental office setting. Students gain knowledge 

in emergency drugs, allergic reactions and 

drug-related emergencies. Also emphasized are 

specifi c medical conditions related to treatment. 

Prereq: DEN-100, DEN-120, DEN-130; Arts & 

Sciences Elective Code: B

DEN-200 Preventive Dentistry 1.5 

Provides an introduction to dental disease, the 

causes and methods for prevention. An intense 

focus on dental caries and preliminary information 

on periodontal disease. Students learn to 

utilize patient assessment techniques and provide 

oral health information. Coreq: DEN-120, 

DEN-130; Arts & Sciences Elective Code: B 

DEN-220 Dental Nutrition 1 

Study of the role of diet upon oral structures and 

application of the role of dietary analysis to the 

treatment plan of a dental patient. Emphasis 

is placed on analysis of the complete diet and 

preventive recommendations. Prereq: DEN-120, 

DEN-130; Coreq: DEN-200; Arts & Sciences 


DHY: DENTAL HYGIENE 

DHY-140 General and Oral Pathology 2 

An introduction to the general principles of pathology 

for dental hygienists with emphasis on 

specifi cs of oral pathology; building upon and 

applying biomedical science knowledge to the 

diagnosis and treatment of oral and maxillofacial 

diseases. Terminology is a main focus throughout 

the course. Prereq: DEN-120, DEN-130, 

DEN-300, DHY-186; Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: B 

DHY-270 Local Anesthesia for the 1 

Dental Hygienist 

Learn basic concepts for safe and effective administration 

of local anesthesia, including handson 

preparation in techniques used in the practice 

of administering local anesthesia. Prereq: DEN- 

120, DEN-130, DHY-134, DHY-186; Arts & Sciences 


DHY-285 Dental Hygiene III 3 

Emphasis on treatment of patients with moderate 

dental disease, continued application of 

diagnostic information and treatment planning 

by student. Prereq: DHY-186; Arts & Sciences 


DHY-910 Dental Hygiene Clinical 1 

Enrichment 

Provides focused reinforcement in the clinical 

portion of the dental hygiene profession, with 

emphasis placed on skills necessary for patient 

care. Content includes basic instrumentation 

and instruction in radiographic techniques. 

Manikin and patient practice are utilized for 

learning experience. Successful completion of 

this course fulfi lls the requirement to re-enter the 

second year of the Dental Hygiene program at 

Kirkwood or the remediation requirement for a 

clinical board examination. Prereq: DHY-173, 

DHY-186; Arts & Sciences Elective Code: B 

DLT: DENTAL LAB TECHNOLOGY 

DLT-450 Advanced Orthodontics 8 

Comprehensive application of orthodontic and 

pedodontic appliance fabrication. Emphasizes 

quality, productivity, specifi c techniques and 

procedures, and the ability to interpret work authorizations. 

Students gain practical experience 

in a commercial dental laboratory. Prereq: DLT- 



DLT-456 Introduction to Ceramics 5 

Fabrication of porcelain fused to metal prosthesis 

to include framework design considerations, 

porcelain characteristics and limitations, equipment 

and materials required to replace natural 

dentition. Prereq: DLT-254; Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: B 

DRA: FILM AND THEATRE 

DRA-116 Film Analysis 3 

Focuses on the methods and technologies of 

fi lm art. The emphasis is on analysis of classic 

narrative fi lms. Subjects for analysis include 

narrative structure, segmentation, shot-by-shot 

breakdown, elements of mise-en-scene and 

montage, auteurs, genres, production considerations, 

and conventions. 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. Prereq: DSL-143; Arts 


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. Arts & 


DSL-630 Air Brakes and ABS 2 

Covers a basic introduction to air brakes and 

anti-locking braking systems. Learning activities 

concentrate on theory, operation, diagnosis, 

maintenance, and repair of air and anti-lock 

brakes found on diesel trucks. 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. Arts 


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. Arts & Sciences Elective Code: B; 

Comments: Completion of fi rst-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 

Certifi cation. 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 Certifi cation. May 

be repeated one time for credit with permission 

of coordinator. 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. Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: A 

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 specifi c objectives 

related to program competencies. Students 

meet in seminars to assess progress and 

discuss student experiences. Prereq: DSV-100, 

PSY-111, DSV-110 or DSV-120 or DSV-130; Arts 


ECE: EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION 

ECE-103 Introduction to Early 3 

Childhood Education 

Gives students an historical and philosophical 

foundation of the fi eld of early childhood education. 

Includes an overview of assessment and 

trends that infl uence best practices. Explores 

careers in the fi eld. Addresses infl uences of 

families and diversity. Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: A 

ECE-133 Child Health, Safety and Nutrition 3 

Focuses on current concepts in the fi elds of 

health, safety and nutrition and their relationship 

to the growth and development of young children 

ages birth to eight. Blends current theory 

with practical applications and assessments. 

Includes the infl uences of families and diversity 

on health, safety and nutrition in early childhood 

settings. Arts & Sciences Elective Code: A 

ECN: ECONOMICS 

ECN-120 Principles of Macroeconomics 3 

Introduces principles of the economizing problem 

with emphasis on national income and 

employment analysis. Includes national income 

accounting, the business cycle, money and 

banking, fi scal and monetary theory, policy, and 

economic growth. Recommended for students 

pursuing a baccalaureate degree. Arts & Sciences 


ECN-130 Principles of Microeconomics 3 

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. Arts 


75 


Course Descriptions

EDU: EDUCATION 

EDU-240 Educational Psychology 3 

Applies psychological concepts to the fi eld 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. 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. Arts & Sciences Elective Code: A; 

Comments: 2.0 GPA required 

EDU-924 Honors Project 1 

Allows a qualifi ed honors student to pursue a 

special concentration of study under the guidance 

of a faculty member. Requires completion 

of an honors project contract. Arts & Sciences 

Elective Code: A; Comments: Requires approval 

of supervising professor and dean 

EDU-928 Independent Study 1 

Provides readings, papers and basic research 

or other projects under the individual guidance 

of the staff members. Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: A; Comments: Permission of instructor, 

dean. 

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. Prereq: 

MAT-210; Arts & Sciences Elective Code: A 

EGR-290 Thermodynamics 3 

Includes basic elements of classical thermodynamics 

including fi rst and second law; reversibility; 

irreversibility; Carnot cycle; properties of 

pure substances, closed simple systems and 

one-dimensional steady-fl ow open systems; and 

engineering applications. Prereq: CHM-165, 


ELT: ELECTRONICS 

ELT-309 Digital Circuits 3 

Presents the analysis and design of digital circuits. 

Introduces Boolean algebra as a tool for 

working with basic gates, fl ip-fl ops, latches, and 

adders and timers. Laboratory and computersimulation 

exercises enhance understanding. 

Prereq: ELT-517; Arts & Sciences Elective Code: 

B 

ELT-518 Active Devices II: 3 

Operational Amplifi ers 

Presents an analytical approach with laboratory 

and computer-simulation exercises to the design 

and troubleshooting of operational amplifi er circuits. 

The four basic types of negative feedback 

are extensively examined. Topics include voltage 

amplifi ers, comparators, analog-to-digital conversion, 

waveshaping and active fi lters. Prereq: ELT- 


76 



ELT-795 Fundamentals of Fluid Power 5 

Familiarizes students with basic hydraulic 

systems. Includes common components and 

applications, theory of operation and basic 

troubleshooting techniques. Course theory is 

supplemented with laboratory experiments. Prereq: 

MAT-718; Arts & Sciences Elective Code: B 

ELT-852 Air Conditioning and 5 

Refrigeration I 

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. Prereq: ELT-211, PHY- 


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. Arts & Sciences Elective Code: B 

EMS: EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES 

EMS-233 Emergency Medical Technician 6.5 

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. Arts & Sciences Elective Code: 

B; Comments: Current certifi cation in CPR for 

health care providers is required 

EMS-235 Emergency Medical Technician 0.5 

Basic Practical Applications 

Provides opportunities for students to practice 

patient care under supervision in pre-hospital 

and emergency department settings. Coreq: 

EMS-233; Arts & Sciences Elective Code: B 

EMS-643 Cardiorespiratory Paramedicine 3 

Provides lecture, discussion and case-based 

teaching in the pathophysiology, recognition, 

and advanced life support of cardiovascular 

and respiratory emergencies and shock. Prereq: 

BIO-181, EMS-641, EMS-642; Arts & Sciences 


EMS-644 Paramedic Clinical I 3 

Provides opportunities for observation and 

supervised participation in the delivery of advanced 

life support in pre-hospital and emergency 

department settings. Prereq: EMS-640, 

EMS-641, EMS-642; Coreq: EMS-645; Arts & 


EMS-645 Paramedic I 2.5 

Provides scenario-based teaching and student 

practice in techniques of assessment and management 

of patients with cardiovascular and 

respiratory emergencies. This course includes 

ACLS certifi cation. Prereq: EMS-640, EMS-641, 

EMS-642; Coreq: EMS-643, EMS-644; Arts & 


END: ELECTRONEURODIAGNOSTIC 

END-400 Evoked Potentials I 1 

Provides evoked potential instrumentation: EP 

history, signal averaging, statistics, A/D converter, 

signal averages, amplifi ers, fi lters and 

stimulators. Includes recording evoked potentials 

from volunteers and observing the effect of different 

variables. Prereq: END-200, END-310, 

END-330; Coreq: END-810; Arts & Sciences 


END-810 Electroneurodiagnostic Clinic I 6 

Focuses on clinical application of basic EEG 

techniques according to lab protocol under direct 

supervision of staff. Record review with physicians 

and correlative seminars are included. 

Prereq: END-200, END-310, END-330; Coreq: 

END-400; Arts & Sciences Elective Code: B 

ENG: ENGLISH COMPOSITION 

ENG-013 Basic Writing 3 

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. Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: D 

ENG-049 College Readiness Experience 4 

Writing/ Reading 

Provides basic writing/reading instruction to 

determine student readiness for college-level 

writing and reading courses. Arts & Sciences 

Elective Code: D 

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. 

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. Arts & Sciences 


ENG-101 Elements of Writing 3 

Develops students’ fl uency 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. 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. Prereq: ENG-101 

or qualifying placement score; Arts & Sciences 


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. Prereq: 

ENG-105; Arts & Sciences Elective Code: A 

ENG-108 Composition II: Technical Writing 3 

Provides concepts, principles and practice of 

writing and analyzing documents in business, 

science (including health occupations) and industry. 

Research emphasized. 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-fi ve 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 fi ction as they apply to crafting 

stories. Prereq: ENG-105, ENG-120; Arts & Sciences 


ENG-924 Honors Project 1 



of an honors faculty member. Requires that 

student meets honors eligibility criteria. Requires 

completion of an honors project contract. Arts & 

Sciences Elective Code: A; Comments: Requires 

approval of supervising professor and dean 

ENG-928 Independent Study 1-3 

Provides opportunity for independent writing 

projects under the guidance of a faculty member. 

Prereq: ENG-105, ENG-221; Arts & Sciences 

Elective Code: A; Comments: Permission 

of instructor. 

ENV: ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE 

ENV-115 Environmental Science 3 

Examines environmental issues from a scientifi c 

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: INTENSIVE ENGLISH SECOND 

LANGUAGE 

ESI-015 Intensive ESL Communications 2 5 

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. Arts 

& Sciences Elective Code: D 

ESI-017 Intensive ESL Composition 2 5 

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. Arts & 

Sciences Elective Code: D 


ESI-022 Intensive ESL Grammar 2 5 

A beginning-level course that introduces basic 

English grammatical structures and acceptable 

sentence patterns through a variety of oral and 

written drills. Arts & Sciences Elective Code: D 

ESI-029 Intensive ESL Reading 2 5 

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. Prereq: ESI-015; Arts & 



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. Prereq: ESI-017; Arts & Sciences 



A low intermediate-level of English grammar 

structures and sentence patterns with emphasis 

on drill work. Prereq: ESI-022; Arts & Sciences 



Low-intermediate reading course that aims to 

develop reading for meaning, personal reading 

confi dence, and the increase of speed and 

fl uency in reading. Prereq: ESI-029; Arts & Sciences 



A listening and conversation class that further 

develops conversational listening and speaking 

skills in order to function as English speakers in 

the college classroom. Prereq: ESI-041; Arts & 



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. Prereq: ESI-043; Arts & Sciences 



An intermediate-level continued development of 

understanding and using English grammar and 

acceptable sentence patterns. Prereq: ESI-049; 



Increases intermediate-level reading skills for 

second language students in comprehension, 

speed, inference development and skimming/ 

scanning techniques. Prereq: ESI-055; Arts & 



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. 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. Prereq: 

ESI-075; Arts & Sciences Elective Code: D 

ESI-949 English Language Acquisition 1-12 

Special Topics 

Develops English language skills in a classroom 

setting, in reading, writing, communication, 

grammar and/or for special purposes. Arts & Sciences 


FLF: FOREIGN LANGUAGE - FRENCH 

FLF-141 Elementary French I 4 

Introduces the 5 Cs 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. Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: A 

FLF-142 Elementary French II 4 

Continues to develop the 5 Cs 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. Prereq: 

FLF-141; Arts & Sciences Elective Code: A 

FLF-231 Intermediate French I 3 

Develops the 5 Cs (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. Prereq: FLF-142; 

Arts & Sciences Elective Code: A; Comments: 

Permission of instructor, dean 

FLF-232 Intermediate French II 3 

Continues to develop the 5 Cs (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 important class components. 

Class is conducted in French. Prereq: 

FLF-231; Arts & Sciences Elective Code: A 

77 


Course Descriptions

FLG: FOREIGN LANGUAGE - GERMAN 

FLG-141 Elementary German I 4 

Develops fundamental skills in German language. 

Emphasis is on acquiring the profi ciency 

to communicate with the native speaker in 

everyday situations. Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: A 

FLG-142 Elementary German II 4 

Continues Elementary German I. Prereq: FLG- 

141; Arts & Sciences Elective Code: A 

FLS: FOREIGN LANGUAGE - SPANISH 

FLS-141 Elementary Spanish I 4 

Develops fundamental skills in the Spanish 

language. Emphasis is on acquiring the profi - 

ciency to communicate with the native speaker 

in everyday situations. Includes activities that 

promote an understanding and knowledge of the 

Spanish-speaking peoples and their culture. Arts 


FLS-142 Elementary Spanish II 4 

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 non-specialized, 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. Prereq: FLS-141; 


FLS-231 Intermediate Spanish I 3 

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. Prereq: 

FLS-142; Arts & Sciences Elective Code: A 

FLS-232 Intermediate Spanish II 3 

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. 

Prereq: FLS-231; Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: A 

FLS-924 Honors Project 1 




of an honors project contract. May be taken 

more than once. Arts & Sciences Elective Code: 

A; Comments: Requires approval of supervising 

professor and dean 

78 



GEO: GEOGRAPHY 

GEO-121 World Regional Geography 3 

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. 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 fi les, as well as Adobe 

Illustrator fi lters 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 fi les created using these programs, as 

well as how these fi les interact with page layout 

and paint (raster) programs. Prereq: GRA-101, 

GRA-103; Arts & Sciences Elective Code: B 

GRA-131 Digital Layout 3 

Provides working knowledge of the InDesign 

page layout program and its use in creating effective 

page layouts combining graphics and 

type. Topics include the toolbox and tool usage, 

importing and editing text and graphics, master 

pages, use of styles, text and paragraph formatting, 

general layout and design concepts, printing 

operations, importing graphics and setting up 

text styles, columns and grids. Students create 

various single- and spot-color documents including 

fl iers, newsletters and other printed material. 

Prereq: GRA-101, GRA-103; Arts & Sciences 


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. Arts & Sciences Elective Code: B 

GRA-195 Introduction to Web Media 3 

Provides introductory skills in Web content 

development and interactivity using Flash, Illustrator 

and Photoshop as the primary tools. Students 

work through textbook-based Web content 

scenarios to develop Web design concepts, 

layouts, navigation and interactivity, as well as 

Flash-based Web animations. Students develop 

interactive content and design to be used in their 

fi nal (GRA-151) Web Design project. Prereq: 

GRA-127, GRA-131; Coreq: GRA-151; Arts & 


HIS: HISTORY 

HIS-121 Ancient Mediterranean World 3 

Surveys the cultural, religious, political and social 

heritage of the ancient Near Eastern people 

as the foundation of Western civilization. Arts & 


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. Arts & Sciences 


HIS-124 Europe in the Age of Nationalism 3 

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. Arts & Sciences 


HIS-151 U.S. History to 1877 3 

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. 


HIS-152 U.S. History Since 1877 3 

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. 


HIS-291 History of Science 3 

Covers major aspects of the history of science 

from the early modern period into the 20th 

century. As this is a history course, not a science 

or technology course, the emphasis is on 

the historical backgrounds of various scientifi c 

ideas. The course focuses on some of the major 

fi gures in the development of modern Western 

science including Newton, Darwin, Faraday and 

Einstein. Arts & Sciences Elective Code: A 

HIT: HEALTH INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY 

HIT-280 CPT-4 Coding 3 

Continues more complex concepts of procedural 

coding utilizing the Current Procedural Terminology, 

4th Edition (CPT-4) classifi cation system. 

Includes practical application of coding outpatient/ambulatory 

records. Prereq: HIT-240; Arts & 


HIT-291 Reimbursement Methods 2.5 

Introduces prospective payment systems for inpatient 

health care (Diagnosis Related Groups- 

DRG) and ambulatory health care (Ambulatory 

Patient Classifi cations-APC). Explores Local 

Coverage Determination (LCD) and the Resource 

Based Relative Value System (RBRVS). 

Focuses on fraud and abuse issues, coding 

compliance, and the National Correct Coding 

Guide. Includes practical application of diagnosis 

and procedural coding as well as DRG and 

APC assignment. Prereq: HIT-240; Arts & Sciences 


HIT-551 Professional Practice 0.5 

Experience II 

Combines the theory of health information management 

in a physician’s office. Provides practical 

application in specifi c health information 

systems, fi ling systems, numbering systems and 

provider specifi c coding practices. Coordinated 

by the college. Prereq: HIT-550; Arts & Sciences 

Elective Code: B

HSC: HEALTH SCIENCES 

HSC-107 Professionals in Health 2 

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. Arts & 


HSC-115 Medical Terminology 4 

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. Arts & Sciences 


HSC-117 Basic Medical Terminology 2.5 

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. Arts & Sciences Elective Code: B 


Learn basic fi rst aid concepts along with the 

types of emergencies and conditions. Arts & Sciences 


HSC-210 Health Skills I 1 

Introduces basic patient care skills: infection 

control techniques, measuring and recording 

vital signs, and body mechanics. Laboratory 

practice and skill achievement is required. Arts & 


HSC-211 Health Skills II 1 

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. Arts & Sciences Elective Code: 

B 

HSC-217 Introduction to Pathology 3 

Introduces the study of pathology. Includes 

description, etiology, signs and symptoms, diagnostic 

procedures, current medical treatment, 

progress and prevention of disease in each body 

system, with emphasis on basic concepts and 

terminology. Prereq: BIO-161 or BIO-173; Arts & 


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. Prereq: HSV-101, HSV-110, HSV- 

120, HSV-131; Arts & Sciences Elective Code: 

A; Comments: Completion of Human Service 

classes. 


HUM: HUMANITIES 

HUM-105 Working in America 3 

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. Arts & Sciences Elective Code: A 

HUM-116 Encounters in Humanities 3 

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. Arts & Sciences 


HUM-123 U.S. Film History 3 

Tracks the development of fi lm art in the United 

States from its earliest silent years to the modern 

era. Identifi es and explores the contributions 

of American fi lmmakers and the infl uences of 

the American fi lm industry and American culture 

on cinema as an art form. Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: A 

INT: INTERIOR DESIGN 

INT-310 Architectural Graphics 4 

Introduces architectural tools, symbols and scale 

drawings. Basic skills mastered include architectural 

lettering, dimensioning, plan drawing 

types, schedules and overlay methods 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 learned include swatchboard construction. 

Floor plan and elevation color rendering of material 

samples will be prepared to 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. Prereq: INT-302, INT-304; Arts & Sciences 


INT-932 Internship 0.5-4 

Provides an opportunity to receive interior design 

work experience through on-the-job training 

in an approved work setting. This internship will 

be approved by the Interior Design coordinator 

and will be evaluated with a letter grade. Arts & 


ITP: INTERPRETING 

ITP-102 Independent Skills Lab II 2 

Provides continued practice in developing skills 

in conjunction with American Sign Language II. 

Students engage in various activities including 

the use of professional videotapes. Required for 

majors and recommended for non-majors. Prereq: 

ASL-141; Arts & Sciences Elective Code: A 

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. 


ITP-251 Professional Issues 2 

Provides skills necessary in interpersonal relationships 

in the workplace as an interpreter. 

Topics include stress management, confl ict 

management, self-esteem as an interpreter, 

interpreting as a business and ethical behavior. 

Prereq: ITP-120; Arts & Sciences Elective Code: 

A 

ITP-252 Special Settings 2 

Explores voicing and interpreting guidelines for 

various interpreting settings including educational, 

legal, medical, mental health, religious, 

platform and rehabilitation. Course also develops 

understanding of communication techniques 

used in deaf-blind interpreting. Ethical considerations 

and dilemmas are explored for each setting. 

Prereq: ITP-221; Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: A 

LIT: LITERATURE 

LIT-204 Forms of Literature: Nonfi ction 3 

Focuses on literary nonfi ction - essays, memoirs, 

profi les or criticism - that aspires not only 

to inform, but also to employ language aesthetically 

and prompt refl ection on experience. Students 

will explore, through literature and critical 

theory, the following questions: What is literary 

nonfi ction? How are works of literary nonfi ction 

crafted, read and interpreted? How are they different 

from and similar to other forms of literary 

expression? How does form affect interpretation? 

Prereq: ENG-105 or ENG-120; Arts & Sciences 


LIT-206 Forms of Literature: Fiction 3 

Explores, through short stories, novels, fi lms and 

critical theory, the following questions: What is 

fi ction? What are its common elements? How 

does understanding these elements and the 

ways they interconnect affect our understanding 

of how fi ction is crafted, read and interpreted? 

How is fi ction different from or similar to other 

forms of literary expression? Prereq: ENG-105 

or ENG-120; Arts & Sciences Elective Code: A 

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? Prereq: ENG-105 or ENG-120; 


LIT-222 Literature and Culture: 3 

American Dreams 

Explores a variety of expressions of self and 

society in America through established fi ction, 

autobiography, journals, letters, photographs and 

other cultural artifacts. Prereq: ENG-105 or ENG- 


LIT-924 Honors Project 1 



of an honors faculty member. Requires that 

students meet honors eligibility criteria. Requires 

completion of an honors project contract. Arts & 

Sciences Elective Code: A; Comments: Requires 

approval of supervising professor and dean 

79 


Course Descriptions

LIT-928 Independent Study 1-3 

Provides readings, papers and/or research projects 

in literature under the guidance of a staff 

member. Arts & Sciences Elective Code: A 

MAP: MEDICAL ASSISTANT 

MAP-123 Administrative Medical Office 3 

Procedures 

Presents the principles of administration for 

the medical office including facility and supply 

management, telephone and appointment techniques, 

managing records, and medical bookkeeping. 


MAP-142 Medical Insurance and Legalities 3 

Provides a working knowledge of basic medical 

insurance programs, forms utilized and the record 

keeping of insurance claims. Also includes 

medical ethics and legalities related to medicine. 

Prereq: BIO-161, HSC-115; Arts & Sciences 


MAP-210 Medical Lab 3.5 

Provides basic principles and skills in hematology, 

urinalysis, venipuncture, blood chemical 

exams, and quality control as applied to the 

medical office. Prereq: BIO-161, HSC-107, HSC- 

115, HSC-210, MAP-123; Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: B 

MAP-260 Basic Electrocardiology 1 

Provides instruction in electrocardiography including 

psychological and physical preparation 

of a patient for an ECG: paper set-up and operation 

of equipment, mounting of tracings and 

troubleshooting to obtain acceptable tracings. 

This course does not include complex interpretation 

and diagnosis of cardiac rhythms. Prereq: 

BIO-161, HSC-107, HSC-115, HSC-210, MAP- 


MAP-312 Medical Assistant Clinical 3 

Procedures 

Includes basic clinical skills used in a medical offi 

ce: preparing for the patient’s visit; assisting the 

physician and patient during examination and 

treatment, including minor surgery; positioning, 

microbiology and sterilization; X-rays; physical 

therapy; nutrition; and administration of injected 

medications as applied to the medical office. 

Prereq: BIO-161, HSC-107, HSC-115, HSC-210, 

MAP-123; Arts & Sciences Elective Code: B 

MAP-501 Math for Medications 1 

Provides a basic mathematical background for 

an understanding of measurement systems and 

the calculation of dosages of oral and parenteral 

medications for medical assisting. Arts & Sciences 


MAP-513 Medical Assisting Pharmacology 3 

Provides a basic background in the classifi cation 

of drugs, their sources, uses and legal implications. 

Discusses characteristics of typical drugs, 

side effects, precautions, interactions and patient 

education. Prereq: BIO-161, HSC-115; Arts 


MAP-616 Medical Assisting Externship 7 

Offers supervised practical experience in medical 

offices, clinics and other medical care settings. 

Prereq: MAP-123, MAP-210, MAP-312; 

Coreq: MAP-142, MAP-260, MAP-501, MAP-512; 


All Medical Assisting technical courses. 

80 



MAT: MATHEMATICS 

MAT-018 College Readiness Experience 4 

Math 

Provides basic math instruction to determine 

student readiness for college-level math courses. 


MAT-052 Pre-Algebra 3 

Introduces basic algebra concepts and reviews 

basic math. Includes fractions, decimals, proportions 

and percents. Introduces integers, exponents, 

simple equations and graphing. Arts & 


MAT-062 Elementary Algebra 3 

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 profi ciency in 

fractions, decimals and signed numbers. Arts & 


MAT-095 Personal Achievement Math 1 

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. Arts & Sciences 


MAT-102 Intermediate Algebra 4 

A continuation of topics studied in Elementary 

Algebra. Includes equations, inequalities, systems 

of equations, matrices, functions, graphs, 

polynomials, rational expressions, exponents, 

radicals and logarithms. Prereq: MAT-062; Arts & 


MAT-107 Survey of Mathematics 4 

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. Arts & Sciences Elective Code: B; Comments: 

One year high school algebra or placement 

test. 

MAT-115 Mathematics and Society 3 

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. Prereq: MAT-102 or MAT-107; Arts & 


MAT-120 College Algebra 3 

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. 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. Prereq: MAT-138; Arts & 


MAT-138 College Algebra with Limits 4 

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. Prereq: MAT-102; Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: A 

MAT-140 Finite Math 3 

Includes methods of solving linear equations 

and inequalities. Introduces linear programming, 

matrices, functions, graphs, counting techniques, 

probability, mathematics of fi nance and 

applications. Prereq: MAT-102; Arts & Sciences 


MAT-155 Statistical Ideas 2 

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. Prereq: MAT-102 or MAT-107; Arts & 


MAT-157 Statistics 4 

Focuses on descriptive statistics (mean, medium, 

mode, standard deviation and variance) 

and introduces correlation and linear regression. 

Emphasizes inferential statistics and probability 

distributions as applied to confi dence intervals, 

hypothesis testing of mean and standard deviation, 

and applications to business and other 

fi elds. Prereq: MAT-102 or MAT-107 or MAT-155; 


MAT-162 Business Statistics 4 

Introduces statistics, primarily for business majors. 

Investigates methods of collection, organization, 

presentation, analysis and interpretation 

of quantitative data as tools in effective business 

decision-making. Computer applications are 

used to assist in visualizing and analyzing data. 

Covers descriptive statistics, probability, confi - 

dence intervals and hypothesis testing for one 

and two samples, regression, correlation and 

chi-square. Additional topics may be covered, 

including ANOVA. Prereq: MAT-138 or MAT-140 

or MAT-155 or MAT-157; Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: A 

MAT-165 Business Calculus 3 

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. Prereq: 


MAT-210 Calculus I 4 

Includes limits, derivative, differentiation, the differential 

elementary applications of calculus and 

introduction to integration. Prereq: MAT-136; Arts 


MAT-216 Calculus II 4 

Continues Calculus I and includes study of the 

integral, integration, application of integration, 

techniques of integration and infi nite series. Prereq: 

MAT-210; Arts & Sciences Elective Code: A

MAT-700 Basic Math 3 

Covers basic business skills such as addition, 

subtraction, multiplication and division of whole 

numbers, decimals and fractions. Covers specifi - 

cally dimensional analysis and signifi cant digit 

concepts. Also gives practice in solving business 

math problems and covers introductory algebra 

concepts. 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, scientifi c 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 fi rst-degree equations. Arts & Sciences 

Elective Code: B; Comments: Placement 

test. 

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 fi nished part. 

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. Prereq: 

MFG-227, MFG-215; Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: B 

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. 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. 

Prereq: MFG-311 or appropriate industrial CNC 

programming experience; Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: B 

MFG-420 Jig and Fixture Design 4 

Covers theory of design and machining practices 

as they relate to jigs and fi xtures used in 

manufacturing facilities. Introduces students 

to the importance of jig and fi xture classifi cation 

and to their uses in modern machine tools. 

Prereq: MFG-213 or MFG-215; Arts & Sciences 



MGT: MANAGEMENT 

MGT-101 Principles of Management 3 

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. Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: A 

MGT-130 Principles of Supervision 3 

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. Arts & Sciences 


MGT-134 Work Habits and Absenteeism 1 

Normally taught as a one- or two-day workshop. 

Students are trained to develop a working atmosphere 

conducive to high productivity. Problem 

employees and their habits are identifi ed. Students 

learn employee coaching techniques and 

policies that can be used to solve poor work 

habits and high absenteeism. Arts & Sciences 


MGT-137 Developing Leadership Skills 1 

Designed to give valuable suggestions on communicating 

effectively using coaching, counseling, 

delegating and performance reviews to 

develop subordinates. 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. Arts & Sciences 


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 Management 3 

Emphasizes the importance of proper attitudes 

towards self, others and organization values. 

Stresses the development of a good selfconcept 

and the relationship this has to energy 

levels, emotions, verbal and nonverbal communication. 

Prepares students to understand how 

to deal with confl ict and how to be a productive 

member of a work group. Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: B 

MGT-173 Training and Employee 1 

Development 

Introduces students to effective training techniques 

and strategies. Role-playing and case 

studies will be integral parts of the course. Arts 


MGT-193 Wage and Salary Administration 1 

Designed to provide a rational approach to the 

various elements of a compensation program: 

job descriptions, job evaluations, salary surveys 

and administration policies. Arts & Sciences 


MGT-300 Introduction to Entrepreneurship 3 

Examines the fundamentals of organizing a 

small business. Covers such topics as fi nance, 

demographics, promotion, market competition, 

site location and analysis. Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: A 

MKT: MARKETING 

MKT-110 Principles of Marketing 3 

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. , 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. Arts & Sciences 


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. 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. Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: B 

MMS: MASS MEDIA STUDIES 

MMS-101 Mass Media 3 

Surveys the fi eld 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. Arts & 


MMS-920 Field Experience 3 

Provides on-the-job training in the media fi eld. 


Permission of instructor/coordinator 

MMS-948 Special Projects 1 

Provides opportunity to carry out a media project 

under professional direction. Arts & Sciences 


MTR: Medical Transcription 

MTR-150 Career Medical Transcription 5.5 

Includes transcribing physician-dictated reports 

with an emphasis on developing accuracy, 

speed and medical knowledge for transcription 

of medical reports. Correct usage of grammar, 

punctuation, editing and proofreading skills are 

emphasized along with professionalism and 

confi dentiality. Prereq: HIT-600; Coreq: HSC-217; 


All Medical Transcription courses 

81 


Course Descriptions

MTR-180 Medical Transcription 0.5 

Professional Practice Experience 

Combines the theory of medical transcription 

with supervised practice in selected health care 

settings. Introduces the student to the medical 

transcription department, its specifi c dictation 

transcribing system and routing of transcribed 

reports, including health care provider specifi c 

dictation practices. Prereq: ADM-165, MTR-102; 

Coreq: HSC-217, MTR-150; Arts & Sciences 


MUA: MUSIC - APPLIED 

MUA-300 Applied Baritone 1-2 

Course work 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. Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: A 

MUA-301 Applied Bassoon 1-2 








Code: A 

MUA-302 Applied Cello 1-2 








Code: A 

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 

82 



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 

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-319 Applied Voice 1-2 








Code: A 

MUS: MUSIC - GENERAL 

MUS-100 Music Appreciation 3 

Includes study of elements and forms of music 

with attention to major historical periods and 

composers of historical signifi cance and survey 

of indigenous music. Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: A 

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. Arts 


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. 


NET-137 Advanced PC Concepts 3 

Follows and builds on the prerequisite, Computer 

Hardware Basics. The fi rst 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+ certifi - 

cation topics is done for the benefi t of those who 

plan to take the Comp-TIA exam. Prereq: NET- 


NET-154 Networking Basics 3 

Introduces the foundations of networking, including 

concepts, terminology and practical experience, 

to explore entry-level career opportunities 

in IT and networking. Provides a hands-on 

approach to learn and use networking tools as 

they apply to home and small businesses. Arts & 

Sciences Elective Code: B

NET-174 LAN Administration 3 

Focuses on the hardware and software requirements 

of a client-server network, the installation 

process, workstation confi guration and confi guration 

of the user environment using a current 

network operating system. Includes workstation 

and server confi guration, network printing setup, 

creation and management of network user accounts, 

security, scripting, directory structures, 

and fi le server management and monitoring. 

Introduces network administrator duties, such as 

network confi guration and system support. Prereq: 

NET-212; Arts & Sciences Elective Code: B 

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. 


NET-222 Cisco Routers 3 

Introduces students to the Cisco family of routers, 

setup, confi guration and management of 

using routers in a network environment. Prereq: 


NET-321 Windows Networking 3 

Allows students to design and build LANs with 

various versions of Microsoft Windows workstation 

software. Students learn software and 

hardware requirements, operating system installation, 

operation and maintenance, and networking 

techniques. Prereq: NET-154 or NET-212; 


NET-323 Windows Network Management 3 

Explains administrative duties for Windows 

Server 2003. Includes installing, confi guring and 

maintaining client and server operating systems, 

monitoring performance and supporting users, 

evaluating different versions of Server 2003, 

exploring services such as DHCP, Clustering, 

Remote Access, DNS, Virtual Private Networking, 

and learning to implement security using 

permissions, encryption and policies. Prereq: 


NET-400 Linux Networking 3 

Focuses on Linux GUI. Introduces Linux installation, 

navigating the Linux GUI, creating Linux 

users and groups, setting up Linux fi le and 

directory permissions, managing the Linux fi le 

system, using the Linux control panel to customize 

the system, confi guring the Linux network, 

and developing basic command line and DNS 

skills. Prereq: NET-321; Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: B 

NET-785 Fundamentals of Desktop 3 

Support 

Introduces the concepts of supporting personal 

computers as a career. Students improve their 

profi ciency in providing personal computer support 

by troubleshooting real-life scenarios including 

specifi cation/management considerations, 

and customer service skills. Lab may include 

students volunteering at not-for-profi t organizations 

upgrading computers and computer peripherals. 



OTA: OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY ASSISTANT 

OTA-308 Physical Dysfunction I 4 

Presents theory, evaluation and treatment technique 

for physical and cognitive occupational 

dysfunction. Credits: 4, Hours: (3/2/0/0), Prereq: 

OTA-100, OTA-211, OTA-212; Arts & Sciences 


OTA-309 Physical Dysfunction II 4 

Students apply treatment technique for physical 

and cognitive disabilities. Prereq: OTA-308; Arts 


OTA-850 Occupational Therapy 1 

Assistant Fieldwork I-A 

Fieldwork and seminar experiences to provide 

opportunities to develop observational, interpersonal, 

and communication abilities. Experience 

includes involvement with disabled and nondisabled 

individuals. Prereq: OTA-208, OTA-209, 

OTA-211, OTA-212, OTA-306; Arts & Sciences 

Elective Code: B; Comments: First, second semester 

OTA technical courses. 

PEA: PHYSICAL EDUCATION-ACTIVITIES 

PEA-134 Golf I 1 

Develops the basic skills necessary for a beginning 

golfer. Arts & Sciences Elective Code: A 

PEA-150 Powerwalking 1 

Introduces fi tness walking and jogging as a lifetime 

endeavor to improve health and fi tness. Arts 


PEA-174 Tennis I 1 

Introduces the basic skills (forehand, backhand, 

service), strategy and rules of tennis. Arts & Sciences 


PEA-187 Weight Training I 1 

Provides the student with the basics of weight 

conditioning, as well as a general workout opportunity. 


PEC: PHYSICAL EDUCATION-COACHING 

OFFICIATING 

PEC-111 Techniques and Theory of 2 

Coaching 

Introduces the philosophical and ethical issues 

in athletic coaching. Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: A 

PEC-148 Theory of Coaching Basketball 2 

Introduces the coaching profession with specifi c 

emphasis on basketball fundamentals, strategy, 

organization, public relations and coaching psychology. 


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. 


PHI-105 Introduction to Ethics 3 

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. Arts & 


PHI-111 Basic Reasoning 3 

Introduces both formal and informal aspects of 

reasoning and argument including principles of 

deductive reasoning, inductive reasoning, informal 

fallacies and critical thinking. Arts & Sciences 


PHI-928 Independent Study 1 

Provides readings, papers, study and/or research 

under the guidance of a faculty member. 


Permission of instructor, dean 

PHS: PHYSICAL SCIENCE 

PHS-151 Introduction to Astronomy 3 

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 

PHY-120 Introductory Physics 3 

Provides basic work with scientifi c 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. Prereq: 


PNN: PRACTICAL NURSING 

PNN-104 Metrology 1 

Utilizes the ratio and proportion method for 

conversion between measurement systems 

and dosage calculation. Includes calculation of 

intake and output and learning the abbreviations 

related to administration of medications. Coreq: 

PNN-138, PNN-139; Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: B 

PNN-138 Introduction to Nursing 2 

Provides the basic concepts related to nursing, 

such as adaptation, basic nutrition, communication, 

nursing roles, teaching/learning and health. 

Students learn the nursing process and issues 

related to nursing practice on an introductory 

level. Prereq: BCA-189, BIO-168, BIO-173, 

HSC-107, HSC-135, HSC-210, HSC-211; Coreq: 

PNN-104, PNN-139, PNN-722; Arts & Sciences 


83 


Course Descriptions

PNN-139 Practical Nursing I 5 

Introduces the role of provider of care for the 

adult client with an emphasis on chronic illnesses, 

including gerontological issues. The areas of 

pathophysiology, nutrition and pharmacology are 

integrated relative to the client problems. Basic 

nursing skills are practiced in a supervised lab 

setting. Prereq: BCA-189, BIO-168, BIO-173, 

HSC-107, HSC-135, HSC-210, HSC-211; Coreq: 

PNN-104, PNN-138, PNN-722; Arts & Sciences 


PNN-533 Practical Nursing II 6 

Presents concepts related to maternal/child 

health including pediatrics and obstetrics. 

Medical/surgical and mental health illnesses 

throughout the lifespan are studied. Principles of 

growth and development are applied. The areas 

of pathophysiology, pharmacology and nutrition 

are integrated relative to the client problems. 

Basic nursing skills are practiced in a supervised 

laboratory setting. Prereq: PNN-104, PNN-138, 

PNN-139, PNN-722; Coreq: PNN-732; Arts & 


PNN-722 Fundamentals of Nursing Clinical 2 



of provider of care. Emphasis is on making basic 

observations and performing nursing cares associated 

with activities of daily living in long-term 

care and medical settings. Concepts related to 

nutrition, pharmacology and pathophysiology 

are applied. Taken concurrently with Practical 

Nursing I, Intro to Nursing, and Metrology. 

Prereq: BCA-189, BIO-168, BIO-173, HSC-107, 

HSC-135, HSC-210, HSC-211; Coreq: PNN-138; 


PNN-732 Practical Nursing Clinical II 3 



of provider of care through observation and implementation 

of nursing care in various settings. 

Concepts related to nutrition, pharmacology and 

pathophysiology are applied. Prereq: PNN-104, 

PNN-138, PNN-139, PNN-722; Coreq: PNN-533; 


POL: POLITICAL SCIENCE 

POL-111 American National Government 3 

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. Arts & Sciences 


POL-121 International Relations 3 

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. 


84 



POL-125 Comparative Government 3 

and Politics 

Studies the systems of government of several 

countries taking into consideration citizen participation 

and policy-making processes. Includes 

basic theories, methods and concepts of comparative 

study. Examines similarities and differences 

of political structures including political 

parties and executive and legislative institutions. 


PRL: PARALEGAL 

PRL-105 Legal Ethics 1 

Studies the canons of professional ethics and 

disciplinary rules applicable to lawyers and legal 

assistants, together with applicable disciplinary 

proceedings and court decisions. Prereq: PRL- 


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. Prereq: PRL-101, PRL-110; Arts 


PRL-145 Secured Transactions 2 

Covers secured transactions in the UCC and 

introduces negotiable instruments. Presents the 

Article rules and enables students to understand 

situations in which security interests are used 

and enforced. Students use the Secretary of 

State Web site. Prereq: PRL-101; Arts & Sciences 


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. Prereq: PRL-101; Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: A 

PRL-181 Workers’ Compensation 2 

Teaches the law and procedures, and the paralegal’s 

role involved in representation of claimants 

for workers’ compensation benefi ts. Arts & 


PRL-932 Internship 3 

Provides an opportunity to use and refi ne 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. 


Completion of all law courses; permission of 

instructor. 

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 infl uence. 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. Arts & Sciences 


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. Prereq: 

PSY-111; Arts & Sciences Elective Code: A 

PSY-241 Abnormal Psychology 3 

Surveys the classifi cation and treatment of psychological 

disorders. Provides a history of the 

fi eld as well as an analysis of relevant theories, 

methods of research, clinical assessment procedures 

and legal/ethical issues. Prereq: PSY-111; 


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. Prereq: PSY- 


PSY-924 Honors Project 1 




of an honors project contact. Arts & Sciences 

Elective Code: A; Comments: Requires approval 

of supervising professor and dean 

PTA: PHYSICAL THERAPIST ASSISTANT 

PTA-160 PTA Procedures I 3 

Introduces assessment skills and exercise procedures 

performed by the PTA. Covers theory 

and application of goniometry, manual muscle 

testing, palpation and various other assessment 

techniques with focus on the lower extremities. 

Explores basic exercise procedures as they relate 

to the results of the assessment procedures. 

Includes laboratory demonstration and practice 

of each skill. Prereq: PTA-110, PTA-120; Arts & 


PTA-161 PTA Procedures II 3 

Introduces assessment skills and exercise procedures 

performed by the PTA. Covers theory 

and application of goniometry, manual muscle 

testing, palpation and various other assessment 

techniques with focus on the upper extremities. 

Explores basic exercise procedures as they relate 

to the results of the assessment procedures. 

Includes laboratory demonstration and practice 

of each skill. Prereq: PTA-160; Arts & Sciences 


PTA-301 PTA Clinic I 2 

Initial hands-on clinical experience. Skills 

learned in Health Skills, Fundamentals for PTA, 

PTA Modalities I and Kinesiology are applied to 

direct patient care in selected clinical settings. 

Prereq: PTA-110, PTA-161, PTA-193; Arts & Sciences 

Elective Code: B

RCP: RESPIRATORY THERAPIST 

RCP-370 Respiratory Pathology I 2 

Provides an introduction to the study of disease 

with an emphasis on terminology and basic 

disease processes. Examines common infectious 

diseases, acute and chronic respiratory 

diseases, and cardiovascular disorders. Concentrates 

on etiology, pathophysiology, signs and 

symptoms. Provides an overview of respiratory 

care for the surgical patient, as well as specifi c 

management of traumatic chest injury and head 

trauma. Prereq: BIO-186, RCP-300; Arts & Sciences 


RCP-420 Pulmonary Function Testing 2 

Provides theory and operation of equipment in 

pulmonary function testing with interpretation of 

test results. Laboratory exercises include gathering 

data from bedside spirometry, measuring 

weaning parameters, as well as standard pulmonary 

function laboratory testing. Prereq: RCP- 

220, RCP-300; Arts & Sciences Elective Code: B 

RCP-510 Respiratory Care II 6 

Explores the theory, equipment operation and 

application with laboratory exercises in adult 

and pediatric/neonatal mechanical ventilation, 

IPPB and arterial blood gas analysis. Examines 

the effect of mechanical ventilation on acid base 

balance. Laboratory emphasis on the operation 

and application of adult and pediatric/neonatal 

ventilators. Prereq: CHM-110, RCP-220; Arts & 


RDG: READING 

RDG-130 Effective Reading Strategies 3 

Provides instruction in study skills and reading 

improvement for college readers. Develops fl exibility 

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 COM- 

PASS score 71 or above or ACT score of 16 or 

above. Arts & Sciences Elective Code: A 

RDG-200 College Reading 3 

Introduces college-level reading skills, including 

identifying and analyzing factual statements, 

topics, and supporting details; recognizing, using, 

developing and outlining relationships; and 

learning critical reading strategies. Arts & Sciences 


REL: RELIGION 

REL-101 Survey of World Religions 3 

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. 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. Arts & Sciences Elective Code: A 

REL-140 Religion in the United States 3 

A historical survey of religion in the United 

States from the colonial period to the present, 

with emphasis upon the increasing diversity of 

American religions. Religious developments will 

be related to the broader cultural aspects of the 

American experience. Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: A 

SDV: STUDENT DEVELOPMENT 

SDV-022 Study Strategies 2 

Provides instruction and practice in time 

scheduling and management, effective use of 

textbooks, effective study skills, note taking, testtaking 

strategies and listening skills. Must be 

enrolled in the College Prep Block. Arts & Sciences 


SDV-052 Supported Education 1-3 

Provides academic support, accommodations 

and strategies VITAL students need to successfully 

complete the Kirkwood course of study. 

Develops an individualized education plan and 

accommodation plans designed to develop 

effective study skills and self-advocacy skills. 

Monitors students’ progress in Kirkwood courses. 

Format is primarily individualized instruction. 

Arts & Sciences Elective Code: D; Comments: 

Concurrent enrollment in VITAL. 

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. Arts & Sciences 


SDV-096 College Prep Writing II 3 

Provides students with basic skill writing instruction 

in a traditional class setting. This secondsemester 

College Prep block writing course 

continues the basic writing instruction provided 

in the fi rst semester. Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: B 

SDV-099 College Prep Math II 3 

Provides students with math skills and instruction 

in a traditional class setting. This second-semester 

College Prep block math course provides 

instruction in the area of order of operation, 

formulas, equations, ratio and proportion. Arts & 


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. Arts & 


SDV-160 Career Decision Making 2 

Provides an understanding of the career development 

process, and assists students in 

making satisfactory career choices. Includes 

self-assessment, career information research, 

decision making and job search strategies. Arts 


SDV-175 Tools for Life Seminar 3 

Furthers the understanding of the interrelationships 

among individuals, the college, the family, 

work and society. Develops leadership, study 

habits, communication skills and decision-making 

abilities, especially in education and career 

areas. Students consider learning as a process. 


SDV-178 Stress Management 1 

Studies causes and symptoms of stress (positive 

and negative), stress management, stress 

reduction, self-talk and self-esteem. Arts & Sciences 


SOC: SOCIOLOGY 

SOC-110 Introduction to Sociology 3 

Surveys the basic principles, concepts, research 

strategies and empirical fi ndings representative 

of the fi eld today. The course examines the 

range of sociological thought, identifi es areas 

of specialization within the discipline and establishes 

a basis for further study in the fi eld. Credits: 

3, Hours: (3/0/0/0), Arts & Sciences Elective 

Code: A 

SOC-115 Social Problems 3 

Examines social problems as consequences 

of given types of social organization. Students 

examine research and theory to build an understanding 

of the defi nition, existence and 

persistence of social problems, as well as collective 

efforts to resolve those problems. Arts & 


SOC-120 Marriage and Family 3 

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. Arts & Sciences Elective Code: 

A 

SPC-112 Public Speaking 3 

Studies the fundamentals of public speaking, 

emphasizing the process of speech preparation 

and delivery. Arts & Sciences Elective Code: A 

85 


Course Descriptions

SUR: SURGICAL TECHNOLOGY 

SUR-225 Surgical Technology II 4 

Provides basic case preparation and surgical 

procedures necessary to begin operating room 

experience. Prereq: BIO-161, SUR-126; Arts & 


SUR-520 Surgical Technology Practicum I 2 

Provides hands-on, fi rst-level clinical experience 

in the operating room. Prereq: HSC-210, HSC- 

211, SUR-126; Coreq: SUR-225; Arts & Sciences 


SUR-523 Surgical Technology Practicum II 11 

Provides an extensive hands-on clinical experience 

in all entry-level skills for Surgical Technologists. 

Prereq: SUR-520; Coreq: SUR-340; Arts 


SUR-928 Independent Study 1 

Provides readings, papers and basic research or 

other projects under the individual guidance of a 

staff member. Arts & Sciences Elective Code: A; 

Comments: Permission of instructor, dean 

WAT: WATER ENVIRONMENTAL 

TECHNOLOGY 

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. 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 specifi c analytical procedures for 

total residue, fl uoride, 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. Arts & Sciences Elective Code: B 

WAT-301 Basic Mechanical Maintenance 3 

and Pumps 

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, fi ltration, coagulation, fl occulation, 

fl uoridation and disinfection. Along with 

reading assignments from the text, the course is 

enhanced with audio, up-to-date photographs, 

interactive exercises and online links. Arts & Sciences 


86 



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. 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. Arts & Sciences 


WAT-307 Wastewater Treatment I 4 

Explores the rudiments of wastewater treatment. 

Students learn water pollution control, preliminary 

and primary treatment, fi xed fi lm processes 

and suspended growth systems. Along with 

reading assignments from the text, the course is 

enhanced with up-to-date photographs, audio, 

interactive exercises and online links. Arts & Sciences 


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 

profi ciencies 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. 


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. Prereq: WAT-307; Arts & Sciences 


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. 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. 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. Arts & Sciences Elective Code: B

NOTES 

87 


88 


NOTES

NOTES 

89 


90 


NOTES

91 


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 (main campus) ............................................................Benton Hall ............................. 398-5469 

Bookstore (Iowa City campus) ................................................................................................... 887-3640 

Business and Information Technology .....................................203 Nielsen Hall ............................. 398-5416 

Business Services (tuition and billing) ...........................2nd Floor, Kirkwood Hall ............................. 398-5631 

Career Option Programs .................................................... 1013 Cedar Hall ............................. 398-4822 

Child Care Center (Kirkwood Kids) ........................................... Main Campus ............................. 398-1256 

Computer Lab ...................................................................131 Nielsen Hall ............................. 398-5606 

Computer Lab ........................................................................119 Linn Hall ............................. 398-5899 ext.1073 

Dislocated Worker Program ...................................................Resource Center ............................. 398-5523 

Distance Learning/KTS ............................................................214 Linn Hall ............................. 398-1262 

English Department ........................................................... 3051 Cedar Hall ............................. 398-4998 

Enrollment Services ..................................................2nd Floor, Kirkwood Hall ............................. 398-5635 

Evening Administrator ............................................................ 115 Iowa Hall ............................. 398-5471 

Financial Aid ..........................................................2nd Floor, Kirkwood Hall ............................. 398-5485 

GED Testing ............................................................. Lincoln Learning Center ............................. 366-0142 

Health Science ......................................................................221 Linn Hall ............................. 398-5566 

Housing .............................................................................. 104 Iowa Hall ............................. 398-5596 

Industrial Technologies ...........................................................105 Jones Hall ............................. 398-4983 

International Programs .............................................................134 Linn Hall ............................. 398-5579 

Learning Services .................................................................2063 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 Learning Center ............................. 366-0142 

Social Sciences ................................................................ 1008 Cedar Hall ............................. 398-4911 

Student Life .......................................................................... 104 Iowa Hall ............................. 398-5578 

Student Development (Counseling) ........................................... 115 Iowa Hall ............................. 398-5471 

Test Center ...................................................................... 2055 Cedar Hall ............................. 398-5456 

Tutoring Services .............................................................. 2071 Cedar Hall ............................. 398-5425 

Veterans Affairs .......................................................2nd Floor, 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 Learning 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 


Non-profi t Organization 

U.S. Postage PAID 


Permit No. 94

Summer 2009 Credit Class Schedule - Kirkwood Community College

Create successful ePaper yourself

Delete template?

Save as template?