South. Spring Class Schedule. South Seattle Community College. April 1 - June (206)

Transcription

1 Spring 2013 April 1 - June 14 Class Schedule South South Seattle Community College in West Seattle (206) Continuing Education - 38 elearning - 26 Ready, Set, Transfer - back cover COMPASS Placement Test Preparation - back cover

2 2 Credit What s Inside SOUTH - Spring 2013 AA Degree Requirements, 17 College Transfer, 17 Accounting, 18 American Ethnic Studies, 18 Anthropology, 18 Art, Fine Art, 18 Astronomy, 19 Biology, 19 Business, 19 Chemistry, 20 College Success, 20 Communication, 20 Computing Technology, 20 Economics, 20 Engineering, 21 English, 21 Environmental Science, 22 Geology, 22 Health, 22 History, 22 Humanities, 22 Japanese, 22 Library Science, 22 Mathematics, 23 Music, 24 Nutrition, 24 Philosophy, 24 Physical Education, 24 Physics, 25 Political Science, 25 Psychology, 25 Sociology, 25 Spanish, 25 Undergraduate Research, 25 Community Resources, 14 Continuing Education, 38 elearning, 26 Employment & Training, 14 Georgetown Apprenticeship & Education Center, PSIEC, High School Programs, 14 Hospitality Management, 13 International Programs, 16 NewHolly Campus, 37 Parenting & Childcare Resources, 14 Preparing for College, 15 Basic & Transitional Studies Developmental English as a Second Language (Credit) English as a Second Language (Non-credit) GED Preparatory Academics Professional & Technical Ed, 27 Related Instruction, 28 Accouting, 28 Automotive Body Repair, 28 Automotive Technology, 28 Aviation Maintenance Technology, 29 Business Information Technology, 30 Medical Office Clerk, 30 Computing Technology, 30 Network Administration Network Technician Web Media & Technology Computer-Aided Drafting & Design Technology, 31 Culinary Arts, 31 Restaurant & Food Service Production Catering & Banquet Operations Diesel & Heavy Equipment Technology, 32 Eastern Washington University, 13 Hospitality Food Science, 32 Hospitality Management, 32 Landscape Horticulture, 33 Nursing Programs, 33 Certified Nursing Assistant Licensed Practical Nurse LPN to RN Ladder Program Pastry & Specialty Baking, 33 Supervision & Management, 34 Welding Fabrication Technology, 34 Wine Studies (Northwest Wine Academy), 35 Student Services, 7 Financial Aid, 10 Important Dates, 4 Online Registration, 9 Steps to Enroll (New Students), 6 Student ID Cards, 7 Testing & Assessment Services, 6 Tuition/Fees/Payment, 10 Special Interest Information Sessions, 5 Non-Discrimination, 12 Student Support Academic Support, 14 Bookstore Hours/Buyback, 4 Campus Map and Directions, 45 Disability Support Services, 7 Diversity & Retention, 14 Library, 14 Student Life,14 Transportation Parking Permits, 7 University Center, 13 South Seattle Community College Gary Oertli, President Seattle Community College District Dr. Jill Wakefield, Chancellor Board of Trustees Jorge Carrasco (Chair) Albert Shen (Vice-chair) Carmen Gayton Courtney Gregoire Steven R. Hill The Seattle Community College District VI is committed to the concept and practice of equal opportunity for all its students, employees, and applicants in education, employment, services and contracts, and does not discriminate on the basis of race or ethnicity, color, age, national origin, religion, marital status, sex, gender, sexual orientation, gender identity, veteran or disabled veteran status, political affiliation or belief, citizenship/status as a lawfully admitted immigrant authorized to work in the United States, or presence of any physical, sensory, or mental disability, except where a disability may impede performance at an acceptable level. In addition, reasonable accommodations will be made for known physical or mental limitations for all otherwise qualified persons with disabilities. The following person has been designated to handle inquiries regarding non-discrimination policies including those related to Sec 504 ADA and Title IX: Roxanne Tillman, South Seattle Community College, th Ave SW, Mailstop 4RS200, Seattle, WA, 98106, (206) South Seattle will make every effort to ensure that the lack of English skills will not be a barrier to admission and participation in vocational education programs. Accreditation South Seattle Community College is a public, state supported institution accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities ( th Ave NE, #100, Redmond, WA 98052), an institutional accrediting body recognized by the Council for Higher Education Accreditation and the U.S. Department of Education. Disclaimer This class schedule is published for information purposes only. Although every effort is made to insure accuracy at the time of publication, this class schedule shall not be construed to be an irrevocable contract between the student and the college. The colleges within the Seattle Community College District VI reserve the right to make any changes in the contents and provisions of this class schedule without notice. In addition, the colleges reserve the right to cancel, change class fees or meeting dates/times at any time without notice. SOUTH (USPS ) Vol. 13, Issue 3, is published quarterly by Seattle Community College District VI Harvard Ave., Seattle, WA Periodicals postage paid at Seattle, WA. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to SOUTH c/o South Seattle Community College th Ave S.W., Seattle, WA South is a national award-winning publication produced by South s Public Information Office: Glenn Gauthier, Graphic Design Specialist and Photographer; Jason Gruenwald, Web Manager; Mary Kohl, Communications & Marketing Manager; Kevin Maloney, Director of Communications; Brandon Tutmarc, Web Assistant. Follow us at twitter.com/southseattlecc Find us on Facebook at southseattle.edu/facebook PorqueSouth.com On the Cover South s 2013 representatives to the All-Washington Academic Team are Duyen Le and David Diltz. They and fellow students from the state s two-year colleges will be recognized for their academic achievement, leadership, and community service at a ceremony March 21 in Olympia. Duyen, David, and their All-Washington Academic teammates will receive a $750 scholarship from Key Bank and the National Education Loan Associates (NELA), and are now nominated for the 2013 All-USA Academic Team. Officials from Phi Theta Kapa, international honor society for students of two-year colleges, will select students for the All-USA team.

3 Credit 3 Message from the President Dear Friends, In a recent survey, over 80% of participants rated Seattle Community Colleges as very good or outstanding. As we reach the final quarter for many of our graduating students, instructors and staff plan on continuing to deliver outstanding academic services to our students. For the third straight year, South Seattle will celebrate the achievements of our graduating students with a commencement ceremony at Benaroya Hall in Seattle on Wednesday, June 12th. In addition to our graduation commencement at the end of the quarter, spring brings some important events to our campus including Friends of the College Dinner, College Night and the Northwest Wine Academy s Spring Release just to name a few. Sincerely, Gary Oertli President and Vice Chancellor for District-wide Instruction Your key to faster access and increased options for receiving your Financial Aid funds! Look for the green envelope in your mailbox! Inside you ll find The Seattle Community Colleges debit card. No more lines! Quicker access to your funds! Convenient! Students now have options of accessing financial aid and scholarship funds through the Seattle Colleges Card. You can choose: Deposit to the OneAccount, a no monthly fee checking account the quickest way to access your funds. Transfer to your current bank account (ACH) (funds available in 2-3 business days). Receive a paper check (funds available in 5-7 business days). What is the OneAccount? The OneAccount is a fully functioning FDIC Insured checking account with no minimum balance and no monthly fees. Selecting the OneAccount allows you to access your disbursements quicker and easier than ever before and offers great benefits including: FREE Internet banking features. The ability to make purchases anywhere Debit MasterCard is accepted. You may also withdraw cash with no fees at Higher One ATMs located on or around campus. More Information SeattleCollegesCard.com

4 4 Credit SOUTH - Spring 2013 Important Dates Spring Quarter Begins April 1. REGISTRATION Spring Quarter begins**... Monday, April 1 Web Registration Appointments for currently and formerly enrolled students (w/in last 5 quarters)... February Running Start/High School Completion registration...february 11 Formerly enrolled students registration... February 15 New Student Enrollment... February 19 All waitlists closed for Spring Quarter... April 3 Deadline for 100% refund of tuition (less $6.00) for classes beginning first day of quarter... April 5 Deadline for adding class without instructor signature... April 5 Deadline for adding class, instructor signature required... April 12 Deadline to change credit/audit status without signature... April 12 Deadline for W not posting on transcript... April 12 Deadline for 50% refund of tuition... April 19 Deadline to change credit/audit status, signature required...may 24 Deadline to withdraw (no refund)...may 24 Memorial Day Holiday...May 27 College Commencement...June 12 Spring Quarter ends**...june 14 Spring Quarter grades available online...june 21 **Dates may vary for some technical programs and E-learning classes. TUITION DEADLINE Spring Quarter tuition and fees are due within seven business days from the date you first register for classes OR by the first day of the quarter, whichever comes first. If you register on or after the first day of the quarter, tuition is due at the time of registration. Visit for information on payment options and how to enroll in the Automatic Payment Plan. Campus Alert STUDENT SERVICES HOURS OF OPERATION*** Advising/Counseling (206) Regular Business Hours M-Th, 8:00am-4:30pm; F, 9:00am-4:30 pm Open until 6:00pm, April 1, 4 and 8 Cashier (206) Regular Business Hours M-Th, 8:00am-4:30pm; F, 9:00am-4:30 pm Open until 6:00-pm, April 1, 4 and 8 Financial Aid (206) Regular Business Hours M, W, Th 8:00am-4:30pm; Closed T and F Open until 6:00pm, April 1, 4 and 8 Registration (206) Regular Business Hours M-Th, 8:00am-4:30pm; F, 9:00am-4:30 pm Open until 6:00 pm, April 1, 4 and 8 Closure All Student Services Departments Friday, April 26 for Staff Professional Development ***Hours of operation subject to change. Please call to verify. BOOKSTORE (206) Spring Hours 1st Week of School M-T 8:00am-7:00pm W-Th 8:00am-6:00pm F 8:00am-5:00pm Regular Hours M-T 8:00am-6:00pm W-Th 8:00am-5:00pm F 8:00am-4:00pm Closed Saturday and Sunday Spring Refund Refunds with receipt during 1st week of class only. Ends 4/5/13. Book Buyback 6/3-6/14, Current ID required. Rental Textbooks Save 50% by renting! Available on select titles. Be the first to know about campus closures and safety notifications! Sign up for campus alerts and receive a text message and/or alert if there is a safety concern on campus or a change in the school schedule due to weather. Sign up for campus alerts at using your SID and PIN information.

5 Credit 5 INFORMATION SESSIONS & UPCOMING EVENTS Updated Events Calendar, visit ART GALLERY Hours and information about exhibits: HONOR ROLL RECEPTION February 26, 1:30-3:00 pm, Brockey Center College Night Wednesday, March 6, 5:30 pm - 7:30 pm, Brockey Center Commencement Wednesday, June 12, 2:30 pm, Benaroya Hall, Seattle CULINARY General Dining open to the public Food Court Monday - Friday, 6:30 am - 2:00 pm The Alhadeff Grill Monday - Friday, 11:00 am - 12:50 pm Reservations not required but suggested, (206) Café Alki Monday - Friday, 11:00 am - 12:50 pm. Reservations not required. Lunch Time High Teas Alhadeff Grill April 11, 12, 25, 26, May 9, 10, 23, 24, and June 6, 7 (206) Connoisseur Luncheons Alhadeff Grill April 11, 12, 25, 26, May 9, 10, 23, 24, and June 6 & 7 Reservations not required but suggested, (206) International Buffet Café Alki April 18, May 2, 6 & 30 Reservations, (206) Culinary Arts Open House February 2, April 27 and May 25, 9:30 am Alhadeff Grill, (206) DIVERSITY & RETENTION Black History Month February 13, 11:30 am - 1:30 pm February 19, 11:00 am - 12:30 pm Brockey Center Japanese Day of Remembrance February 19, 11:00 am - 12:30 pm Brockey Center Women s History Month March 5, 12:00-2:00 pm Cafeteria Chicano/Hispanic/Latino Student event March 6, 12:00-1:30 pm International Women s Day (cultural fair) March 7, 12:00-2:00 pm Olympic 206 Yom HaShoah: Holocaust Remembrance April 2, 12:00-1:30 pm Brockey Center Pride Month May 29, 12:00-1:30 pm GARDEN CENTER Garden Center Open Thursdays, May 9 & 23 Saturdays, April 13, May 11& 25, June 8, July 13, August 10, September 14 & October 12 11:00 am - 3:00 pm South Arboretum Work Party February 9, March 9, April 13, May 11 & June 8 Health Fair February 7, 11:00 am - 1:30 pm; Brockey Center NORTHWEST WINE ACADEMY Spring Quarter Wine Tasting Thursdays & Fridays, 1 pm - 4 pm, April 1 - June 14 Spring Release Friday, June 7, 12 pm - 6 pm; Saturday, June 8, 12 pm - 6 pm For information, please call (206) Wine Academy Retail Shop Open Monday - Friday, 11 am-5 pm NURSING Program Orientations RAH 125, Tuesdays NA-C - 11 am: LPN - noon: RN - 1 pm February 12, March 19, April 16, May 14 & June 18. CASAS Exams (required for NA-C program entry) Offered once a quarter February 14 and May 16 NA-C registration by appointment only February 19 & May 20 jennifer.lowe@seattlecolleges.edu RUNNING START Program Enrollment Information Session Brockey Center, 4 pm - 5 pm February 6, March 7, April 24, May 9 & 22, June 6 & 18 (206) New Student Orientation Robert Smith Building 30 March 26, 3 pm - 4 pm (206) TRANSfer Fair Wednesday, May 22, 10:00 am - 1:00 pm Brockey Center A&B; Call (206) for information. TRANSITIONS DAY Basic & Transitional Studies May 7, 6:30 pm - 8:00 pm; May 8, 8:30 am - 11:30 am WORKSOURCE RESUME & JOB SEARCH WORKSHOPS South Seattle Community College s WorkSource Center offers free resume and job search workshops. Call (206) for information. Job Search Workshops are offered fall, winter, and spring quarters. S.A.T. Prep Workshops We offer Verbal and Mathematical S.A.T. Prep courses to help students prepare for the S.A.T. college entrance exams. Taught by South s exceptional faculty, each class offers a thorough review of core topics, provides test-taking strategies, and exposes students to a college setting. The book you will need for this course is available in the bookstore for a separate charge. Call (206) for more information. S.A.T. prep classes are offered every quarter at South. These are two credit classes. Please see our website at southseattle.edu/financial/tuition.aspx for current tuition costs. Dates Course Item Time Day 4/06-4/27 English :00am 12:00pm Sa 4/06-4/27 Math :00pm 4:00pm Sa SPRING FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE COLLEGE PREPARATORY/TRANSFER Exam Date Class Time Exam Time Monday, June 10 9:00 am, Daily, MWF 8:00 am-10:00 am Monday, June 10 12:00 pm, Daily, TTh 10:30 am-12:30 pm Monday, June 10 2:00 pm, TTh 1:00 pm-3:00 pm Tuesday, June 11 7:00 am, TTh 8:00 am-10:00 am Tuesday, June 11 11:00 am, Daily, MWF 10:30 am-12:30 pm Tuesday, June 11 2:00 pm, MWF, MW 1:00 pm-3:00 pm Wednesday, June 12 7:00 am, Daily, MWF 8:00 am-10:00 am Wednesday, June 12 10:00 pm, Daily, MWF 10:30 am-12:30 pm Wednesday, June 12 1:00 pm, Daily, MWF 1:00 pm-3:00 pm Thursday, June 13 8:00 am, Daily, MWF 8:00 am-10:00 am Thursday, June 13 12:00 pm, MWF, MW 10:30 am-12:30 pm Thursday, June 13 1:00 pm, TTh 1:00 pm-3:00 pm Last day of instruction is Friday, June 7, Finals for evening classes are held within finals week schedule (June 10-June 14, 2013) on the last meeting day of the class, at the regularly-scheduled time.

6 6 SOUTH - Spring 2013 Steps to Enroll Registration/Enrollment Step 1. APPLY ADMISSIONS OFFFICE (206) Some programs have a separate Admission processes. Check out the website to learn more about Admissions and to see if you have a separate Admission procedure. For all other programs, fill out a simple Online Admissions Application at the above website to become a South Student and receive your official Student Identification Number (SID). STEP 2. PLAN YOUR FUNDING FUNDING OPTIONS There is a variety of financial resources to help you pay for your college classes. Plan early to ensure timely payment for college costs before your classes begin and watch for deadlines! Learn about South s Funding Resources, Costs, and Deadlines at: STEP 3. placement for classes STUDENT ASSESSMENT SERVICES placement.aspx (206) PLACEMENT TESTS: COMPASS and ACT Scores are accepted at South. Consult the website for details and how to prepare before the test! COMPASS or ESL COMPASS The COMPASS or ESL COMPASS test places you in the appropriate courses based on your skill set. Before You Test Prepare for the COMPASS Placement Test For more information, visit ACT Test South also accepts ACT test scores for college level placement in English and Math. If you place below college level, you will need to take the COMPASS. Learn more about the ACT test at Previous College Credit If you have taken and passed a college level English (English composition) or Math (college algebra) course with at least a 2.0, you do not have to take the Placement Test for that content area. A transcript will need to be provided. All other students must take a Placement test to prove eligibility for classes. If you have previous college credits that you plan to use in towards your degree or certificate at South, learn how to transfer your credits at transcri.htm#eval If you do not intend to graduate from South and have a specific class in mind, contact the Advising department for details on your enrollment steps at advisorsouth@seattlecolleges.edu STEP 4. Start: New student orientation Advising (206) New Student Orientation provides you with an overview of programs and services at South, and the opportunity to meet with an advisor and register for classes. Sign up at the Advising/Info Desk at the Robert Smith Building, or sign-up online at: Advisors help guide you in choosing your classes based on your academic goals. Make sure to bring your COMPASS scores and/or a copy of any previous college transcripts to the orientation session. Registration (206) By registering, you sign-up to take a specific class. We guide you through this process during orientation. Look at the Registration website for important deadlines and dates. After your first quarter, you can register independently on the web as long as you fulfill required prerequisites for the classes. STEP 5. Pay & Prepare for classes Pay for Classes Cashier s Office (206) Learn about important deadlines and how to pay by visiting the website. Get your Books Bookstore (206) BHomePage?storeId=39559&catalogId=10001&langId=-1 Find Resources Learn about the many support resources available to you as a South Student!

7 7 Student Services Register early for classes to ensure a space, and to minimize the possibility of class cancellation because of low enrollment. A no-interest monthly tuition-payment plan is available. Enrollment REGISTRATION CENTER HOURS Regular Business Hours M-Th, 8:00am-4:30pm; F, 9:00am-4:30pm Open until 6:00pm, January 2, 3 and 7 Closed Friday, January 25 INTRA-DISTRICT REGISTRATION Students attending South Seattle can also register for classes offered at Seattle Central or North Seattle Community Colleges. Students must apply online to each respective campus. Beginning the first day of the quarter, students must enroll at the Registration Office on the campus where the course is being taught. Please contact your home campus to qualify for the concurrent tuition rate. Seattle Community Colleges (SCCD) does not provide tuition reduction for concurrent enrollment with non-sccd colleges. OFF-CAMPUS CLASSES REGISTRATON Georgetown Apprenticeship & Education Center (6737 Corson Avenue South) (206) NewHolly Campus ( nd Ave. S) (206) Off-campus Continuing Education classes follow registration procedures outlined in the Continuing Education section of this schedule. PARKING Parking is by paid permit, either daily, quarterly or annual, Monday Saturday. Parking is available on a limited basis. Daily permit dispensers are located at the North Gatehouse, in the South Parking Lot adjacent to the gravel area, or near the bus stop on the driveway in front of the Robert Smith Building (RSB). Visitors may park for up to 45 minutes for $0.25, using the visitor spaces along the RSB driveway or general parking areas. Day permits may be purchased for $2.00 from the north or south dispensers, or the Cashiers Office (RSB 47). Patrons of the Alhadeff Grill or Café Alki may park free in the Cascade Court lot, if they register their license number with the area they are patronizing. Quarterly permits are purchased from the Cashier. Student parking requires proof of paid registration, and is based on enrolled credits (Includes City Commercial Parking tax): 0-5 credits - $ credits - $ or more credits - $70.50 Carpools - $39.00 Students will receive parking refunds only upon complete withdrawal from classes or for classes which have been canceled by the college. Refunds will be processed according to Withdrawal and Status Change information with return of the permit. Lost or stolen permits will be replaced at the student s cost. For parking information, call James Lewis, Transportation Director, at (206) or the Cashier s Office at (206) or visit services/parking.htm STUDENT IDENTIFICATION CARDS Students taking three or more credits are required to have a photo ID card. The card provides library privileges, computer lab access and fitness center access. The fee for an ID card is $5.00 and is non-refundable. Photos will be taken on a drop-in basis, Monday through Friday, at the Information desk. EXCEPTIONS: Students enrolled in ABE, ESL, Community Service, Parent Co-op, or Senior Adult Ed programs have the option to purchase a card. COMMON STUDENT ID OPT-IN PROCESS (Washington State Community and Technical Colleges only) Upon admission to a college, students may opt to have the same student ID assigned that was assigned at a previously attended college when they provide a correct social security number. This common SID process only affects students who apply to colleges as of 12/16/2011. It does not apply to previously applied or attended colleges within the Washington State Community and Technical college system. Disability SUPPORT SERVICES Persons with disabilities requiring accommodations are asked to contact this office by calling (206) Requests for accommodations must be made at least four weeks prior to the date service is needed. Requests for interpreting services should be made at least three weeks prior to the start of the quarter. Less than three weeks notice can result in delayed services. Fax requests to (206) or drop off a copy of your class schedule during office hours.

8 8 SOUTH - Spring 2013 Registration/Enrollment GRADUATION APPLICATION PROCESS The quarter before planning to graduate, the student must meet with an advisor to determine that required coursework has been completed. An advisor or counselor must sign off on the Graduation/Diploma Application. To make an advising appointment, call (206) , or stop by the Advising Desk in the Robert Smith Building. Graduation information is available at COLLEGE POLICIES STUDENT ATTENDANCE By registering, you assume responsibility for your registered classes and the financial obligation of these classes. No grades or credit will be given for any course in which you are not properly registered. It is also the student s responsibility to be aware of important deadline dates for registration, tuition payments, withdrawal, etc. Deadline dates are located in this class schedule and on the Web at refund.aspx. Students who are officially enrolled in credit classes must be in attendance or communicate with the instructor no later than the first scheduled class. Students who are absent without prior approval of the instructor or the division/department chair may be withdrawn by the college. NOTE: Students should not assume that they have been dropped if they have not attended class on the first day. RESIDENT STATUS/TUITION For state-supported class tuition purposes, a state resident is one who is a U.S. citizen, who has permanent resident immigrant status, refugee-parolee status or a qualifying visa (A, E, G, H1, I, K, or L), and 1) has established a domicile (residence) in the state of Washington primarily for purposes other than educational for a period of at least one year immediately prior to the first day of the quarter and was financially independent from parents or legally appointed guardians for the calendar year during which college enrollment begins, or 2) is a financially dependent student, one or both of whose parents or legal guardians have maintained a domicile in the state of Washington for at least one year immediately prior to the first day of the quarter. NOTE: As required by the State, residents document their legal residence in Washington by showing that for the entire 12 months immediately preceding the beginning of the quarter, they have done all of the following: 1) held a Washington driver s license or identification card, 2)had their vehicle registered in Washington, 3) have registered to vote in Washington (if applicable). Other documentation may be required. Students wishing to change their non-resident classification should petition the college prior to time of registration by completing a Residency Questionnaire available in Enrollment Services. Students who are not permanent residents or U.S. citizens may qualify for resident tuition at Washington state colleges, under provisions of a bill passed in 2003 by the state legislature. The bill applies to students who have graduated from a Washington state high school; it also applies to students who have received the equivalent of a high school diploma while living in Washington. Students must also meet additional criteria. For more information, contact the Registration Office. CREDIT/AUDIT (NO CREDIT) Students must officially register and pay full tuition for the course(s) they want to audit. An N grade will be recorded on the transcript. After an N is issued, the course may be repeated only once. You may change your courses from credit to audit or audit to credit in person only at the Registration office through the eighth week of the quarter (sixth week for summer). Instructor permission is required beginning the tenth day of the quarter (eighth day for summer). REPEATING A COURSE There are two situations in which a student may repeat a course. Both the initial course and repeated course must be taken at the same campus. 1. GPA Improvement. A credit course may be taken no more than two times total. Upon successful completion of a repeated course, the student can submit a formal request to the Registration Office to have the highest grade used in the GPA computation. Unless specifically requested, the first grade and the repeat grade will be averaged. Note: the student will be credited only once for the class. It is the student s responsibility to notify the Registration Office when the repeated course is completed. 2. Courses taken for credit more than one time (e.g., PEC and music) use the same course number from quarter to quarter. In this situation credits earned are cumulative, and all grades are used to determine the GPA. Note: Students planning to transfer to fouryear institutions should be aware that many four-year institutions have strict policies on course repeats. We recommend checking with the Advising Office before repeating a class. Students are encouraged to consult with their instructors before initiating a grade review process as outlined in the complaint procedure available through the Vice President for Student Services Office. After a course grade has been assigned, supplemental or additional class work will not be accepted for the purpose of changing that grade except in the case of an I (incomplete) grade. Note: Students must complete the coursework as directed by the instructor during the following quarter (excluding Summer Quarter). Grade errors reported after two consecutive quarters may not be changed. ADD/DROP Students may add classes using the Web through the fifth day of the quarter (fourth day for summer). After this date, all adds must be processed in the Registration office and require instructor s signature after the tenth day of the quarter (eighth day for summer).students may drop classes via the Web through the eighth week of the quarter (sixth week for summer). Instructor permission is not required to drop classes. FULL-TIME/ PART-TIME STATUS For academic, Social Security, VA, loan guarantor, etc., you must enroll in and complete at least 12 credits to be considered full-time; six to eleven credits is half-time; five or fewer is less than half-time. RELEASE OF STUDENT INFORMATION/FERPA Notice is hereby given that the colleges in Seattle Community College District VI have adopted institutional procedures in compliance with Public Law , the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of It provides students the opportunity to view their educational records upon request. No information contained in a student s file will be released to any individual or organization without prior written consent of the student concerned. This does not include directory information relating to the act of enrollment in the college. Exceptions also include those records requested by subpoena, in emergency situations, in compliance with the Solomon Amendment* (military access) and Department of Education requests, and provided to the National Student Clearninghouse. Students may request, through written notice that the college not release directory information. This remains in effect until the student notifies the college that directory information can be released. For more information, students may inquire at the Registration Office or go to *Military Recruiters may request information identified in the Solomon Amendment (phone number, address, level of education and DOB) for currently enrolled students. Information is not released for students who have filed a do not release form. STATE FUNDING SUPPORT OF STUDENTS The average total cost to educate each Washington state resident full-time community and technical college student for the academic year is $6,168. Students pay an average of $2,849 for tuition. The remaining $3,319 is paid by state taxes and other funds from the state of Washington s Opportunity Pathway. The costs shown are approximate. The actual tuition a student pays each quarter varies due to credit load, residency status, and other factors. Concerns or Complaints The Dean of Student Life is the Complaints Officer and is available to meet with students for the purpose of reviewing issues and providing advice on how to proceed. Make an appointment by calling (206) , or stop by the Office of Student Life in the Jerry Brockey Student Center, room 133. Read Student Handbook at studentlife.southseattle. edu/handbook.

9 9 Registration Enrollment Priority Web Registration Appointments Currently enrolled students may register earlier each quarter by registering online. Visit our website at to determine your registration date and time; click on the My South tab and then on Confirm My Registration Time. Class registration can take place on or after the date and time specified through the fifth day of the quarter (4th day during summer quarter). General Registration New students participate in the Steps to Enroll process. These steps are available online at click on Enrolling. These steps are also available on page 6 of this class schedule. Formerly enrolled students may register online or in person. Quarter registration dates can be found on the website or on page 4 of the quarter schedule. Running Start students must contact the Running Start Department at Continuing Education students register through the Continuing Education Department (see page 38). Inter-District Registration Students attending South Seattle can also register for classes offered at Seattle Central or North Seattle Community Colleges. Students must apply online to each respective campus and should contact each campus for instructions on how to register. Notify your home campus to qualify for the concurrent tuition rate. Seattle Community Colleges do not provide tuition reduction for concurrent enrollment with non-sccd colleges. Course Prerequisites All classes, with the exception of studio and performance courses, have course pre-requisites that are listed in the schedule/web site course descriptions OR a minimum COMPASS, ESL/COMPASS or ACT score. If you have not met course prerequisites, or have COMPASS scores or transcripts from another institution, please contact an Advisor to determine your next steps at (206) or AdvisorSouth@seattlecolleges.edu. Wait List The wait list provides a fair and consistent way to enroll in a full class if openings occur. Students on a wait list will be automatically enrolled if space becomes available within the first three days of the quarter and notified by . Visit our website at and click on My South to update your address, check your wait list position, remove yourself from a wait list and view your schedule for any outstanding tuition charges (tuition and fees are due 24 hours following enrollment in a wait list class). Wait list students must attend the wait list class the first day of the quarter and communicate with the instructor. Ask if class overloads will be accepted. If so, submit an enrollment form with the instructor s signature (instructor if online class) to the Registration Office on the 4th day of the quarter. Student Identification Card Students taking 3 or more credits are required to have a photo student identification card. Students enrolled in ABE, ESL, Community Service, Parent Co-op or Senior Adult Ed programs have the option to purchase a card. The fee is $5.00 and provides library privileges and computer lab and fitness center access. Grades Grades are available on the website approximately one week after each quarter ends. Visit the My South page at Student Online Services Visit and click on the My South page to use our online services. You will need your student identification number and your PIN, which is initially set as your birthdate, in MMDDYY format. Students are encouraged to change their PIN. Web Hours Student online enrollment services are available seven days a week, 5:00 am to 11:00 pm.

10 Registration/Enrollment 10 FINANCIAL AID Tuition, Fees & Financial Aid Completed applications are evaluated on a first-come, first-served basis in the awarding cycles listed below. Students who complete the application process by the awarding cycle date are assured notification of financial aid eligibility before the first day of class (see dates below). To meet these deadlines you must mail in or submit electronically an accurate FAFSA to the processor at least six weeks before the deadline and submit required documents to the Financial Aid Office. Applications completed after the awarding cycle dates will be reviewed as time permits. Financial Aid Deadlines 1. Find the quarter you want to start school 2. Complete your Financial Aid file by this date 3. Includes FAFSA application and all required forms Deadline Date Quarter Begins Winter Quarter 2013 October 4, 2012 Wednesday, January 2 Spring Quarter 2013 January 17, 2013 Monday, April 1 Summer Quarter 2013 February 14, 2013 Monday, June 24 Late applicants must plan to pay for tuition, fees, and books from their own funds to get started. Financial aid funds for late applicants will be issued to eligible students when eligibility is determined. For information call (206) or visit FUNDING ASSISTANCE FOR EMPLOYMENT TRAINING - (206) Find out about funding options and employment resources in the WorkSource Center located in RSB 79. The WorkSource office hours are Monday through Thursday; 8:00 am to 5:00 pm and Fridays, 8:00 am to 4:30 pm. Visit careerservices.southseattle.edu/ for evening hours. Get help with your resume and job search. Find out about the new sources of money available to low income working parents for tuition and books. Laid off? You may be eligible for extra funding to attend college. You may drop by the office to complete a referral form, which will help us determine your eligibility. OPPORTUNITY GRANT SCHOLARSHIP (206) Funding of up to 45 credits in tuition and $1,000 in books, supplies or tools is available for Accounting, Auto Collision Repair, Auto Technology, Aviation Maintenance, Business Information Technology, Computer Aided Drafting and Design, Diesel/Heavy Equipment, Network Administration, Network Technician, Nursing, Welding, or Wine pathways. Applications are taken continuously throughout the academic year, and eligibility is dependent on income limitations. Opportunity Grant recipients are eligible to become Peer Navigators a great way to mentor others and earn additional funds while pursuing your educational goals. Learn more at resources/opportunitygrant.htm or in the Opportunity Grant Office in RS 56. South Seattle Community College Foundation Scholarships VETERAN AFFAIRS SOUTH - Spring 2013 South has been designated a Military Friendly School. If you are a Veteran or a family member of a disabled Veteran interested in applying for VA educational benefits, please stop by the Veteran Affairs Office so we can assist you with the application process. The VA Office recommends that all forms and applications be completed as early as possible to ensure that benefits are received in a timely manner. In order to continue collecting VA benefits, a request for benefits must be submitted each quarter. These forms are available outside the VA office. A tuition discount is available for qualifying Veterans. For VA benefits other than educational we have a Vet Corps. representative to field any questions that you might have. For more information please call (206) TUITION For academic, financial aid, Social Security, VA, insurance and loan guarantor purposes, 12 or more credits is considered full time. In order to be verified as enrolled, tuition and fees must be paid in full or student must be enrolled in the automatic payment plan ( Upper Division Courses** Non-Resident Non-Resident Non-Resident/ Credits Resident Int l Student e-learning* Resident Int l Student 1 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 1, $ $ $ $ $ 1, $ $1, $ $ $ 2, $ $1, $ $1, $ 2, $ $1, $ $1, $ 3, $ $1, $ $1, $ 4, $ $2, $ $1, $ 4, $ $2, $1, $2, $ 5, $1, $2, $1, $2, $ 5, $1, $2, $1, $2, $ 5, $1, $2, $1, $2, $ 6, $1, $2, $1, $2, $ 6, $1, $3, $1, $2, $ 6, $1, $3, $1, $2, $ 6, $1, $3, $1, $2, $ 6, $1, $3, $1, $2, $ 6, $1, $3, $1, $2, $ 6, $1, $3, $1, $2, $ 6, $1, $3, $1, $3, $ 7, $1, $4, $1, $3, $ 7, $1, $4, $2, $3, $ 8, $1, $4, $2, $3, $ 9, $2, $4, $2, $3, $ 9, $2, $5, $2, $4, $10, *Must be a US citizen or have resident status by Federal INS. **When students in the BAS program also take community college credits, tuition for those courses are at a different rate. See a Registration Support Supervisor for instructions. Pursuant to state law (RCW 28B and RCW ) any debts to the college will be increased by costs and expenses incurred in the collection of such debts. The South Seattle Community College Foundation is committed to raising funds in support of student scholarships and to helping students achieve their educational goals. Any student who is currently enrolled or plans to attend South Seattle Community College for 12 or more credits per quarter is eligible to apply for a foundation scholarship. Each award is based on academic merit, financial need, program of study and school and community involvement. Scholarships are awarded for tuition only and may cover between one and three quarters of tuition. Applications are available in the campus Development office, Room RS 01 or online at Scholarships are awarded during fall and winter quarter each year, with a special round for incoming high school students each spring. The deadline for fall quarter is the last Monday in October and for winter quarter it s the first Monday in February. For questions please call the Development office at (206) Credits Resident (for each credit between 19 and 25)...$96.26 Non-resident (for each credit between 19 and 25)...$ Students in Professional/Technical programs that require more than 18 credits per quarter (e.g., Culinary Arts) pay a reduced rate for those credits as follows: Resident (for each credit between 19 and above)...$14.45 Non-resident (for each credit between 19 and above....$40.25 High School Completion Tuition Resident student age 19 or older 1 to 10 credits (per credit) $ to 18 credits (per credit surcharge) $ to 25 credits (per credit surcharge) $13.05

11 11 Resident student age 18 or younger and non-resident student 1 to 10 credits (per credit) $ to 18 credits (per credit surcharge) $ to 25 credits (per credit surcharge) $96.25 Note: Students 18 years old and younger who have not graduated from high school must pay the standard tuition fees for their courses unless they enroll in Running Start. Non-residents will be charged the resident tuition fee. Resident students age 19 or older are eligible for a discounted tuition rate. Eligible Veterans (restrictions apply) 1 to 10 credits (per credit) $ to 18 credits (per credit surcharge) $ credits (per credit surcharge) academic $ credits (per credit surcharge) vocational $7.23 Must verify status with Campus Veteran s Affairs Officer. Apprentice Training...(per clock hour) $3.49 First Aid... (per credit) $96.26 Parent Education (The Washington State Board fro Community and Technical Colleges will take action on this waiver in June 2012) Senior Adult Courses... (per credit) $32.00 SENIOR AUDIT OF REGULAR CLASSES WA State residents 60 years or older may register for up to two courses for a fee of $5.00/class plus fees. Seniors register on a space-available basis beginning the second week of the quarter. Students should attend class the first week of the quarter with instructor permission while waiting to find out if class space is available. Students are responsible for any additional charges, such as I.D. card, fees, parking, books or supplies. This waiver is not for students intending to use credits for increasing credentials or salary increases. WA STATE EMPLOYEE tuition waiver Employees of SCCD and employees of WA State who work halftime or more, may register for up to 6 credit hours state-funded courses per quarter for a $20 processing fee plus fees. (Does not include self-support classes.) Enrollment is on a space-availability basis and begins the 6th through the 10th class day of the quarter. Students should attend class the first week of the quarter with instructor permission while awaiting determination of space-availability. Students are responsible for any additional charges, such as I.D. card, fees, parking, books or supplies. Note: If you register for the class prior to the end of the first week of the quarter, the college will assume you are not interested in using the state waiver. Students using the waiver cannot hold a paid seat in the class prior to the second week of the quarter. If you register early, you will forfeit a 100% refund. The waiver is for state-funded courses only. Continuing Education courses are not covered by the agreement. A full-time faculty member is not eligible to use the waiver for first aid courses. Employees in the K-12 system are eligible for the WA State Employee Waiver with verification that they are teachers or certificated instructional staff employed at public common and vocational schools, holding or seeking a valid endorsement and assignment in a state-identified shortage area. FEES ABE/ESL/GED Prep, per quarter... $25.00 Aviation Materials Fee... $ Automotive ASE Testing... $15.00 Automotive/Heavy Duty Diesel materials fee... $75.00 COMPASS/ESL COMPASS... $19.00 Community Technology Access (per quarter)... $20.00 Complete Withdrawal Fee... $6.00 Culinary Arts Food Lab Fee... $ Drafting and Design Program fee... $ Duplicate Award/Degree/Certificate/Diploma... $15.00 Duplicate COMPASS Score Report... $3.00 e-learning Online Server/Telecourse Fee (per credit)... $7.00 Web-enhanced Hybrid server fee, per class... $5.25 Fitness Center (per credit, maximum $9.00)... $3.00 GED R Test Fee (per test)... $30.00 Intensive English (IELP)... $2, International Student Application Fee... $50.00 International Student Health Insurance... $ Lab fee... $46.00 Lab fee is required for the following courses/programs: Automotive, Biology, Computer, Engineering, English, Pottery, Photography, & Science courses. Late Registration Fee, after 10th day (per credit)... $10.50 LHO Material Fee Nursing Clinical Placement Fee... $ Nursing Fee... $50.00 LPN Assessment Fee... $ RN Assessment Fee... $ Official transcript (each)... $4.40 Parking (per Quarter) Fall through Spring Quarter 0 5 credits, $23.50; 6 10 credits, $47.00; 11 or more credits, $70.50 Carpool (students)... $39.00 Student Identification Card... $5.00 Transportation Management Plan**... $15.00 Universal Tech (on 4 or more credits; per credit, max of $54.00)... $3.00 Welding WABD Certification Students... $90.00 Nonstudents... $ Welding Materials Fee, per credit... $10.00 Wine Studies Lab fee, per class... $95.00 to $ *Late Registration Fee ($10 per credit): Covers costs associated with handling late registration petitions and approvals Petitions require documentation of extenuating circumstances that prevented registration during the standard timeframe, and are only considered for students who attended the classes for which they are petitioning prior to the 10th day of the quarter (eighth day for summer). **State Commute Trip Reduction Act Fee: The Commute Trip Reduction Law (RCW ) requires the Seattle Community College District to implement a transportation program to reduce traffic, fuel use and air pollution. Students enrolled in 10 or more credits must pay a quarterly $10 transportation management plan (TMP) fee to support this work. Payment Policies When: Pay your tuition on time. Your registration is not complete until tuition and fees have been paid in full or you have enrolled in the NBS automatic payment plan. (See Automatic Payment Plan, below.) If you register prior to the beginning of the quarter, you must pay your tuition and fees or enroll in the NBS automatic payment plan within seven business days of your registration. If you register on or after the first day of the quarter, tuition and fee payment is due immediately upon registration. How: Pay tuition or sign up for the NBS automatic payment plan online at southseattle.edu/services. Tuition payments can be made by cash, check, American Express, VISA, MasterCard, Discover, debit card or financial aid award at the cashiers office. Checks must be written for the exact amount and must be drawn on banks located in the US. A handling fee of $30.75 is charged for any returned checks. Students will be automatically dropped from classes when checks written for tuition are returned for insufficient funds. Students dropped for insufficient funds must pay tuition and fees in cash or by credit card. Debit cards are only accepted when paying in person or at the secured drop box located on the outside of the Cashier s office at the Robert Smith Building. Students using their parent s charge card must bring a signed note from the authorized cardholder. Automatic Payment Plan The deferred payment service is available online through our partner, NBS. This enables you to make automated monthly tuition payments from a bank account, debit card or credit card. You must have a minimum balance of $100 to enroll. There are no interest charges. For additional information contact the Cashier s office at (206) or go to select Pay Tuition Online and then select Deferred Tuition. Refunds & Withdrawals - Students who officially withdraw from classes may receive a refund of fees and tuition. See the refund schedule under Registra- StartNextQuarter.org is a new online tool that allows you to quickly determine your preliminary eligibility for four funding sources Worker Retraining, BFET, TANF and Opportunity Grants and to sign up to attend an educational planning workshop. The Seattle Community Colleges offer hundreds of students free and reduced tuition, books and fees every quarter. We want you to get the skills and education you need to find a stable career at a competitive salary, and we have programs and resources available to eligible students. Go to StartNextQuarter.org to see if you are eligible. Take the survey. It s short, free, and anonymous. Attend a workshop. If you pre-qualify for funding, you can sign up for our free educational planning workshop. Apply for college. It s quick, easy, and free! Enrollment

12 12 SOUTH - Spring 2013 Registration/Enrollment Our Mission South Seattle Community College is a constantly evolving educational community dedicated to providing quality learning experiences which prepare students to meet their goals for life and work. The College values and promotes a close involvement with the community and strong partnerships with business, labor, and industry. The College commits to serving the diverse needs of students in our communities by providing: College transfer and technical and professional programs which prepare students to succeed in their careers and further their education Responsive technical and professional training developed in collaboration with business, labor, and industry Student-centered and community-centered programs and services which value diversity, support learning, and promote student success Life-long learning opportunities for the cultural, social, professional and personal development of the members of our communities Core Themes Student Achievement Teaching and Learning College Culture and Climate Community Engagement and Partnerships College Community Responsibilities At South each of us will treat each other with courtesy and respect, speak civilly and act responsibly with consideration for the rights of others, affirm the value of diversity and promote cultural sensitivity, and maintain a safe and welcoming community. Policies & Procedures southseattle.edu/campus Students Right to Know Visit currentstudents/studentrulescs.aspx to learn more about: Student Policies and Procedures (Alcohol and Drug, Student Behavior, Academic Standing) Confidentiality of Educational Records Personal Safety and Reports Voter Registration College Distinctions South is an Asian American Native American Pacific Islander Serving Institution (AANAPISI). The college is also a Military Friendly School. Statement of Non-Discrimination English South Seattle Community College is committed to the concept and practice of equal opportunity for all its students, employees, and applicants in education, employment, services and contracts, and does not discriminate on the basis of race or ethnicity, color, age, national origin, religion, marital status, sex, gender, sexual orientation, Vietnam-era or disabled veteran status, political affiliation or belief, citizenship/status as a lawfully admitted immigrant authorized to work in the United States, or presence of any physical, sensory, or mental disability, except where a disability may impede performance at an acceptable level. In addition, reasonable accommodations will be made for known physical or mental limitations for all otherwise qualified persons with disabilities. The following person has been designated to handle inquiries regarding non-discrimination policies including those related to Sec 504 ADA and Title IX: Kathy Vedvick, South Seattle Community College, th Avenue S.W., Seattle, WA 98106, Spanish/Español South Seattle Community College tiene un compromiso con el concepto y la práctica de la igualdad de oportunidades para todos sus estudiantes, empleados y postulantes con respecto a educación, empleo, servicios y contratos, y no discrimina por motivos de raza o grupo étnico, color, edad, nacionalidad, religión, estado civil, sexo, género, orientación sexual, condición de perteneciente a la Era de Vietnam o de veterano discapacitado, afiliación política o creencia, ciudadanía /condición de inmigrante admitido legalmente y autorizado a trabajar en los Estados Unidos, o presencia de alguna discapacidad física, sensorial o mental, excepto cuando la discapacidad pudiera impedir un desempeño de un nivel aceptable. Además, se implementarán todas las adaptaciones razonables para las limitaciones físicas o mentales conocidas para todas aquellas personas que cumplieran con los demás requisitos y tuvieran discapacidades. La persona que se menciona a continuación ha sido designada para manejar las consultas con respecto a las políticas antidiscriminatorias, incluso aquellas relacionadas con la Sección 504 de la Ley para los Estadounidenses con Discapacidades (ADA, por sus siglas en inglés) y el Título IX: Kathy Vedvick, South Seattle Community College, th Avenue S.W., Seattle, WA 98106, Russian/Русский Двухгодичный колледж Сиэтл Сентрал (South Seattle Community College) придерживается принципов и практики равенства возможностей для всех студентов, работников и соискателей в сфере обучения, занятости, услуг или заключения контрактов и не дискриминирует на основании расовой или этнической принадлежности, цвета кожи, возраста, национального происхождения, вероисповедания, семейного положения, пола, половой ориентации, статуса инвалида войны или ветерана Вьетнамской войны, политической принадлежности или политических убеждений, гражданства или статуса иммигранта, законно допущенного в США с разрешением на работу, или наличия нарушений физического, сенсорного или психического развития, за исключением случаев, где такие нарушения могут воспрепятствовать приемлемой деятельности. При этом всем выявленным лицам с физическими или психическими нарушениями, допущенным к учебе или работе, предоставляются адекватные условия в разумных пределах. По вопросам, связанным с политикой недискриминации (включая вопросы, относящиеся к разделу 504 Закона о защите прав инвалидов США и поправке Title IX) просим обращаться к Кэтрин Вудли: Kathy Vedvick, South Seattle Community College, th Avenue S.W., Seattle, WA 98106, Simplified Chinese/ 简 体 中 文 西 雅 图 中 央 社 区 学 院 (South Seattle Community College) 承 诺 在 教 育 就 业 服 务 和 合 同 等 方 面 面 向 全 体 学 生 员 工 及 申 请 人 推 行 机 会 平 等 的 宗 旨 与 做 法 我 们 不 会 因 种 族 或 族 裔 背 景 肤 色 年 龄 原 居 国 宗 教 婚 姻 状 况 性 性 别 性 取 向 越 战 退 伍 军 人 或 伤 残 退 伍 军 人 身 份 政 治 派 别 或 信 仰 公 民 身 份 / 是 否 拥 有 能 在 美 国 合 法 工 作 的 移 民 身 份, 或 者 因 患 有 任 何 身 体 感 官 或 精 神 残 疾 而 歧 视 他 们, 除 非 这 些 残 疾 致 使 其 表 现 无 法 令 人 接 受 此 外, 我 们 会 為 那 些 在 身 体 或 精 神 方 面 有 已 知 的 殘 疾 但 符 合 其 它 方 面 的 资 格 的 人 士 提 供 合 理 的 照 顾 我 们 已 指 定 下 列 人 员 负 责 受 理 关 于 我 们 的 无 歧 视 政 策 的 任 何 查 询, 包 括 那 些 与 ADA 法 案 第 504 款 和 Title IX 相 关 的 问 题 :Kathy Vedvick, South Seattle Community College, th Avenue S.W., Seattle, WA 98106, Somali/Af Soomaali Kuliyadda Bulshada Konfureed ee Seattle South Seattle Community College ayaa u daacad ah aaraada guud iyo kudhaqanka u sinnaanta fursadaheeda dhammaan ee ay siiso ardaydeeda, shaqaalaheeda iyo kuwa soo codsada waxbarashada, shaqadda, adeegyada, qandaraasyada, kala soocna aassaas uguma dhigto jinsiyad ama qolo, midab, da, qowmiyadda asalka qofka, diin, xaalad guur, jinsi, jandarka, u-jeedka isutagga, ciidamada waqtigii-fiyetnaam ama dagaal naafo kasoo gaartey, ku lug la haahaanshaha siyaasad, aaminaad, xaaladdiisa muwaaddinnimo wadankan si sharci ahaan loogu ogolaadey inuu ugu soo haajirey oo loo ogol yahay inuu ka shaqeysto ama jiritaanka naafada jirka, dareenka, ama naafada maskaxda, laga reebo markay naafonimadu ka hor istaageyso howsha shaqada ee laga rabo. Waxa intaa dheer, u-waafajin (accommodations) macquul ah oo xaddidan ee la og yahayyaa loo sameyn ee jirka ahaan ama maskadaee dhammaan dadka naafonimada leh ee arrinta u qalma. Qofka hoos ku qoran ayaa loo magacaabay inay wax ka qabato weydiimaha ku saabsan arrimaha ujeeddooyinka kal-sooc-la aanta oo ay ku jirto kuwa la xiriira Sec 504 ADA iyo Title IX: Kathy Vedvick, South Seattle Community College, th Avenue S.W., Seattle, WA 98106, Vietnamese/TiếngViệt Trường Đại Học Cộng Đồng Miền Trung Seattle (South Seattle Community College) cam kết theo đúng quan điểm và tạo cơ hội công bằng cho tất cả các sinh viên, nhân viên và các đương đơn trong giáo dục, việc làm, dịch vụ và hợp đồng. Trường cũng không phân biệt đối xử dựa trên sắc tộc hoặc chủng tộc, màu da, tuổi, quốc gia nơi xuất thân, tôn giáo, tình trạng hôn nhân, phái tính, giới tính, thiên hướng tính dục, tình trạng cựu chiến binh khuyết tật hoặc cựu chiến binh đã từng tham gia chiến tranh Việt Nam, sự liên kết chính trị hoặc quan điểm chính trị, tình trạng công dân/diện di trú nhập cảnh hợp pháp được phép làm việc tại Hoa Kỳ, hoặc có tình trạng khuyết tật về thể chất, giác quan, hoặc tâm thần, trừ khi tình trạng khuyết tật có thể gây trở ngại tới khả năng sinh hoạt ở mức độ chấp nhận được. Ngoài ra, trường sẽ cung cấp các phương tiện trợ giúp đặc biệt cho tất cả những người khuyết tật hội đủ điều kiện nếu có các hạn chế về thể chất hoặc tâm thần. Nhân viên sau đây phụ trách giải quyết các thắc mắc về chính sách không phân biệt đối xử, bao gồm cả các chính sách liên quan tới Mục 504 ADA và Tiêu Đề IX: Kathy Vedvick, South Seattle Community College, th Avenue S.W., Seattle, WA 98106,

13 13 Get Your 4-Year Degree Right Here at South! The Bachelor of Applied Science (BAS) degree in Hospitality Management Become a Leader in the Hospitality Industry! The Bachelor of Applied Science (BAS) degree in Hospitality Management at South Seattle Community College prepares students who have completed a two-year technical or approved associate degree for a broad skill set of competencies in the growing hospitality industry. The degree provides students with upper-division discipline classes for the preparation of management, marketing, human resource, and technical positions in all facets of the hospitality industry. These include tourism, hotel operations, restaurant management, catering, cruise ship/ casino operations, and travel. Contact Katie Frazier, manager of Baccalaureate Degree Programs, at (206) or katie.frazier@ seattlecolleges.edu. See page 32 for classes. dieo/off-campus.html Bachelor of Science (BS) in Technology, Applied Technology Option Become more employable make your AAS degree in Computing Technology or Business Information Technology more powerful. Contact: Amy Lonn-O Brien (425) , amy.lonn-obrien@bellevuecollege.edu Bachelor of Science in Business Administration (BSBA) Contact: Jessie Webber, (800) , x5297 Central Washington University Central Washington University Dual Admission Eligible students are considered fully admitted to South Seattle Community College and conditionally admitted to CWU. On campus contact: Advising and Counseling (206) for appointment Academic Support Student Life Community Resources

14 Academic Support Student Life Community Resources 14 SOUTH - Spring 2013 Academic Support Student Life Diversity & Retention Community Resources Academic Support Advising & Counseling (206) RSB: Student Services Become a Tutor and Earn Credit (206) RSB 12 Developmental Math Tutor Center (206) LIB 215 Open Lab for Anatomy & Physiology (206) RAH 306 The MAST The Math and Science Tutoring Center (206) RSB 18 TRiO Student Success Services (206) RSB 67 Tutor Center (206) RSB 12 The WALL The Writing and Learning Lab (206) RSB 16 The Writing Center (206) LIB 205 The Bookstore (206) JMB Community Resources Art Gallery Jerry M. Brockey Student Center (206) Arboretum North Entrance (206) Bernie s Pastry Shop Cascade Court (206) Dining Culinary Arts Building (206) Jerry M. Brockey Student Center South Entrance (206) Northwest Wine Academy Cascade Court (206) Seattle Chinese Garden North Entrance (206) WorkSource Robert Smith Building, Room 79 (206) Diversity & Retention Dean of Diversity, Retention, & Student Leadership Cessa Heard-Johnson (206) JMB 135 Cessa.Heard-Johnson@seattlecolleges.edu Director of Diversity and Retention Ricardo Leyva-Puebla (206) JMB 135 ricardo.leyva-puebla@seattlecolleges.edu Cultural Center Cultural Center Coordinator, John Eklof (206) JMB 146 john.eklof@seattlecolleges.edu Women s Center Women s Center Coordinator, Sol Mendez (206) JMB 148 sol.damaris.mendez@seattlecolleges.edu Employment & Training Resources Career Development Services/WorkSource (206) RSB 79 worksource.southseattle.edu Internships (206) RSB 79 Worker Retraining (206) RSB 81 High School Career Link (206) RAH 311 southseattle.edu/programs/careerlk.htm GED Prep (206) RSB 2 southseattle.edu/programs Running Start (206) RSB 55 southseattle.edu/runningstart SAT Scholastic Aptitude Test Prep southseattle.edu/programs/satprep.htm Student Assessment Services Placement Exam (206) RSB 76 southseattle.edu/resources/placement.aspx Tech Prep (206) TEC 127B TRIO Talent Search (206) RAH 206 trio.southseattle.edu Upward Bound (206) RAH 206 The Library (206) Parenting & Childcare Child Care Center (206) South side of campus CCC Parent Cooperative Preschool (206) RAH Student Life studentlife.southseattle.edu JMB 135 Fitness Center (206) Lost and Found (206) Sports & Recreation (206) Student Clubs (206) United Student Association (206) Art Gallery (206)

15 Credit 15 Preparing for College Basic & Transitional Studies Whether you need to brush up on your reading, writing or math skills, are an immigrant student needing help with English language skills, or need assistance making the first steps towards college, South has a variety of programs that will help you realize your dreams of higher education. (GED ) Prep (Non-credit) - (206) Students get a general review of the five (5) subject areas covered by the GED tests: Science, Social Studies, Reading, Math, and Writing. Classes are offered on main campus and NewHolly campus. Tuition for GED is $25 per quarter. Before entering the program, students are required to attend a class orientation offered once per quarter. If you only want to take the GED tests, contact Student Assessment Services at (206) South Seattle Community College th Ave. SW Morning and evening classes. Call (206) for more information and orientation dates. NewHolly Campus nd Ave South Morning classes. Call (206) for more information and orientation dates. Adult Basic eucation (Non-credit) - (206) Reading, writing and Math ABE COMPASS Preparation ClassEs For adults whose reading, writing and math skills are at a fourth grade level or higher but wish to improve these skills. Reading and writing are integrated to give students the foundation for effective communication. Reading instruction emphasizes comprehension, vocabulary development, critical thinking, and study skills. Writing skills include review and application of language and grammar rules, correct usage and spelling, and writing sentences and paragraphs. Math instruction includes skill development in whole numbers, fractions, decimals, and percents, and introduction to algebra and geometry. Classes are offered on main campus and NewHolly campus. $25 per quarter tuition charge. South Seattle Community College th Ave. SW Morning and evening classes. Call (206) for more information or orientation dates. NewHolly Learning Campus nd Ave. S Morning classes. Call (206) for more information or orientation dates. Transitional ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE (Non-credit) - (206) English as a Second Language (ESL) classes are offered to non-native speakers. We serve immigrants, permanent residents, and refugees in this program only. Conversation, pronunciation, reading, writing, and grammar are taught in a combined skills core class with special emphasis on English language skills that can benefit the student in the community, on the job or for other specific purposes. Before entering the program, students must take the required English language placement test, which is offered once per quarter. Non-credit ESL classes have a $25 per quarter tuition charge. South Seattle Community College th Ave.SW Morning and evening classes. Call (206) for more information. NewHolly Campus nd Ave. S. Morning and evening classes. Call (206) for more information. preparatory academics (Credit) - (206) Courses help students build a solid foundation for college success. For more information refer to the 080 and 090 series courses in the English and Math sections of this schedule for minimum acceptable test scores for enrollment. Counselors and advisors will help place you in the class where you can do your best. Prereq: COMPASS or ESL COMPASS. ESL 095 COLLEGE PREPARATORY ENGLISH FOR NON-NATIVE SPEAKERS I This course is designed for non-native speakers of English who need to improve their reading and writing skills through sentence, paragraph and vocabulary development and written responses to a wide variety of pre-college reading. Concurrent enrollment in ESL 085 is highly recommended. Prereq: ESL COMPASS placement or instructor permission cr DAILY 8:00-8:50 am Staff ESL 097 COLLEGE PREPARATORY ENGLISH FOR NON-NATIVE SPEAKERS II This course is designed for non-native speakers of English who need practice developing coherent paragraphs into short compositions, improving reading comprehension and speed, building college- level vocabulary, and responding to college appropriate materials using academic vocabulary in written responses. Concurrent enrollment in ESL 086 is highly recommended. Prereq: ESL COMPASS cr DAILY 8:00-8:50 am Staff ESL 085 SURVEY OF ENGLISH GRAMMAR I This course is designed for non-native speakers of English who need basic English grammar instruction, review and practice. Emphasis is on sentence level writing, with a focus on verb tenses, sentence structure and sentence types. Concurrent enrollment in ESL 095 is highly recommended. Prereq: ESL COMPASS placement, completion of ESL 085 or instructor permission cr DAILY 9:00-9:50 am Staff ESL 086 SURVEY OF ENGLISH GRAMMAR II This course is designed for non-native speakers of English who need to improve their understanding of more intermediate and advanced grammar instruction. Emphasis will be on further development of editing skills and academic vocabulary. Concurrent enrollment in ESL 097 is highly recommended. Prereq: ESL COMPASS placement, completion of ESL 085 or instructor permission cr DAILY 9:00-9:50 am Staff NUR 098 INTRO TO APPLYING ACADEMIC STUDY STRATEGIES Intro to the learning strategies, thinking and metacognitive skills necessary for success in healthcare and nursing. Prereq: admission into health care Pathways program cr MTTh 12:00-12:50 pm CAS 201 Baldwin Preparing for College Basic & Transitional Studies

16 16 Credit SOUTH - Spring 2013 International Programs (206) ip@seattlecolleges.edu FAX (206) southseattle.edu/international INTENSIVE ENGLISH International Programs Inbound South considers international students to be people currently holding a non-immigrant visa and those who come to the U.S. for the primary purpose of obtaining an education. Students interested in attending South must complete an application packet which is available at southseattle.edu/international, the International Programs Office in RSB 011, or by calling (206) Outbound South Seattle Community College encourages students to participate in study abroad opportunities. There are a variety of study abroad programs, subjects, and costs offered through South and their partners. Students can learn more about study abroad programs at Interested students should contact the Study Abroad Coordinator at southstudyabroad@seattlecolleges.edu to learn more about programs and scholarship opportunities. Orientation Program International Programs offers a full orientation program for international students. New students connect with South during the Orientation Week activities listed on international/orient.htm or call (206) A quarter long course, HDC 200 Orientation to the American Community College, provides on-going support and information on how to meet your goals at South. Intensive English Program (IEP) The Intensive English Program curriculum and structure is designed for the non-immigrant, non-native English speakers. The program is primarily designed to prepare International Students for college-level course work. Serious language learners who want to approach language acquisition in an integrated and structured method will also benefit. IEP LEVEL I Placement: ESL/Compass Scores: G<64, R<70, L<70, & Writing Sample; Instructor Permission. IEL 040 READING, GRAMMAR & WRITING I cr Daily 11:00 am - 12:50 pm TBD Staff IEL 045 SPEAKING & LISTENING I cr Daily 2:00 pm - 3:50 pm TBD Staff IEP LEVEL II Placement: Completion of prior level courses; ESL/Compass Scores: G<64-72, R<70-74, L<70-75, & Writing Sample; Instructor Permission. IEL 050 READING, GRAMMAR & WRITING II cr Daily 11:00 am - 12:50 pm TBD Staff IEL 055 SPEAKING & LISTENING II cr Daily 2:00 pm - 3:50 pm TBD Staff IEP LEVEL III Placement: Completion of prior level courses; ESL/Compass Scores: G<73-79, R<75-81, L<75+, & Writing Sample; Instructor Permission. IEL 060 READING III cr Daily 1:00 pm - 1:50 pm TBD Staff IEL 061 WRITING III cr Daily 2:00 pm - 2:50 pm TBD Staff IEL 065 SPEAKING & LISTENING III cr Daily 10:00 am -11:50 am TBD Staff IEP LEVEL IV Placement: Completion of prior level courses; ESL/Compass Scores: G<80-86, R<82-88, L<75+, & Writing Sample; Instructor Permission. IEL 070 READING IV cr Daily 1:00 pm - 1:50 pm TBD Staff IEL 071 WRITING IV cr Daily 2:00 pm - 3:50 pm TBD Staff IEL 075 ADVANCED PRONUNCIATION cr MWF 11:00 am -11:50 am TBD Staff HDC 200 ORIENTATION TO THE AMERICAN COMMUNITY COLLEGE cr TTh 11:00 am 11:50am TBD Staff IEP LEVEL V Placement: Completion of prior level courses; ESL/Compass Scores: G<87-93, R<89-95, L<75+, & Writing Sample; Instructor Permission. IEL 080 READING V cr Daily 1:00 pm - 1:50 pm TBD Staff IEL 081 WRITING V cr Daily 2:00 pm 3:50 pm TBD Staff IEP Writing 096 Placement: Completion of prior level courses; Instructor Permission IEL 096 WRITING 096 Provides prescriptive work in grammar, vocabulary development, editing, and formatting for college writing cr Daily 1:00 pm 1:50 pm CAS 200 Staff *Room numbers and class hours are subject to change.

17 Credit 17 College Transfer & Preparatory Academics South Seattle Community College offers several specialized degrees, which can help you move faster to your four-year degree. We offer an AA degree in Business or Asian Pacific Islander Studies; an AEE degree in Elementary Education; or an AS degree in Engineering/Computer Science/Physics or Biological Sciences/Chemistry. For a full listing of our degree options contact Advising at or go to Associate of Arts Degree Requirements Basic Requirements - 15 credits English &101 and & credits Mathematics/Quantitative Reasoning - 5 credits Special Requirements Students are required to have five credits in both Global Studies and U.S. Cultures. These courses are designated in the schedule text. Integrated Studies - 8 credits minimum Integrates subjects from different areas of knowledge, emphasizing active learning strategies and writing. Designated individual and linked courses within Distribution Requirements satisfy this criteria. Students customizing their own programs must make arrangements through counselor/advisor. Courses satisfying this requirement: AME 151; ANTH& 205, 206; ART 100, 170; ENGL 245, 260; ENV 150; HIST& 105, 126, 146, 147, 148, 210, 214; HUM 210; MUSC 110, 116, 117, 160, 161; POLS& 202, 203; PSYC& 200. Oral Communications/Speech - 5 credits Specific courses which include a significant component of oral communication skill development can be taken as part of Distribution Requirements. 15 credits are required in each of three distribution areas: (1) Visual, Literary and Performing Arts, (2) Individuals, Cultures and Societies, and (3) The Natural World. Visual, Literary, and Performing Arts 15 Credits Choices must include a minimum of two different course prefixes, and no more than 5 credits each of a world language at the 100 level and a studio/ performance class (*asterisked below) may be applied to the distribution requirements. ART& 100 ART 101, 102*, 103, 111*, 112*, 113*, 114, 115, 170, 201*, 202*, 203*, 205*, 206*, 207*, 210*, 211*, 212*, 213, 214*, 215*, 216, 221*, 222*, 223*, CMST& 101, 220, 230 CMST 205, 245, 275 DRMA 120, 121 ENGL& 111, 230, 245, 246, 256 ENGL 104, 109, 151, 152, 153, 201, 231, 251, 252, 258, HUM 110*,120, 130, 210, JAPN& 121*, 122*, 123* MUSC 100, 109, 110, 113, 116, 117, 119, 120, 125, 126*, 127*, 128*, 140*, 160, 161, 165*, 221*, 222*, 223* PHIL& 101* PHIL 267* SPAN& 121*, 122*, 123* The Natural World - 15 Credits Choices must include a minimum of two different prefixes. Five credits must be in a lab science (*asterisked below). You may choose up to 5 credits from the following list of courses: Anthropology, Computer Science, Engineering, Geography, Mathematics, Philosophy, or Psychology. ANTH& 205 ASTR& 100, 201 BIOL& 100*, 160*, 211*, 212*, 213*, 241, 242, 260 CHEM& 121*, 122*, 139, 161*, 162*, 163*, 241, 242, 243, 251, 252 CSC 110, 142, 143 ENGR& 111, 112, 204, 214, 215, 225 ENV 150, 221 GEOL& 101*, 110, 208 GEOL 106 HEA 125, 150, 160 MATH and MATH& - all college transfer courses above102 NTR 150 PHIL& 106 PHYS& 121*, 122*, 123*, 221*, 222*, 223* SCI 110 Within each distribution area (also referred to as Areas of Knowledge) students are required to take courses from at least two different disciplines. Visual, Literary & Performing Arts - 15 credits Minimum of two prefixes. No more than 5 credits may be taken in foreign languages, studio or performance classes. Individuals, Cultures & Societies - 15 credits Minimum of two prefixes. Choices might include 5 credits each from U.S. Cultures and Global Studies. See Special Requirements. The Natural World - 15 credits Minimum of two prefixes. 5 credits of lab science required with no more than 5 credits in Language of Science courses, prefix groups GEOG, PSYC, or ANTH. Electives - 30 credits See counselor/advisor for a list of elective courses. Courses titled Independent Study, Special Problems, and Special Topics may be used for Electives only. Students may take up to 6 credits each of Human Development and Library Research courses. Total credits for the AA degree: 90 Areas of Knowledge Use this chart to choose distribution requirements and electives. Prerequisite Placement Scores Individuals, Cultures, and Societies 15 Credits Choices must include a minimum of two different course prefixes. Individuals, Cultures, and Society (IC&S) AME 151, 201 ANTH& 201, 205, 206, 211 United States Cultures ART& 100 (USC) ECON& 100, 201, 202 AME 150, 151 ENV 150 ANTH& 206 HIST& 126, 146, 147, 148, 214 ENGL& 245, 246, HIST 140, 211, 242, ENGL 251, 258, HUM 120, HIST& 214 ISP 120, 270 HIST 140 PHIL& 101, 106 PHIL 110, 267 HUM 210, 261 POLS& 101, 202, 203 MUSC 113, 116, 117, 160 PSYC& 100, 200, 220, 230, 245 Global Studies (GS) REL 150, 151 ANTH& 206 SOC& 101 ENGL& 256 SOC 105, 230, 245, 253 ENV 150 HIST& 126, 128, 131 HIST 210, 211 HUM 120, 261 MUSC 110 POLS& 203 College Transfer & Preparatory Academics Minimum prerequisite placement scores for all College level courses, with the exception of studio and performance courses and where noted in individual course prerequisites, are as follows: COMPASS: Writing 68, Reading 81

18 18 Credit Key distribution requirements Basic Requirements [BR] Communication [C] Electives [E] Global Studies [GS] Individuals, Cultures, and Society [IC&S] The Natural World [NW] Preparatory [PREP] Quantitative [Q] Visual, Literary and Performing Arts [VL&PA] Vocational [V] See page 17 for more information. How to Read the COURSE LISTINGS Course Course Course Abbreviation Number Title Online Course ENGL& 102 COMPOSITION Organize and develop ideas, stressing clear, mature and logical writing. Includes appropriate reading to illustrate the development patterns of written English. Prerequisite: ENGL& cr daily 8:00am - 8:50am RAH 217 O Leary Item # Section # Credits Day(s) Time class meets Location Instructor(s) (Building & Room) PLEASE NOTE: CLASSES, TIMES AND LOCATIONS ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE. SOUTH - Spring 2013 Description of Class Evening & Saturday classes are noted with gray screens. College Transfer & Preparatory Academics ACCOUNTING ACCT&201 PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING I [E] Basic accounting concepts, principles and procedures for recording business transactions and developing financial accounting reports. Recommended: ACCT 110 or sophomore standing. Section 70 online fee, contact marla.lockhart@seattlecolleges.edu and read com/a/southseattle.edu/online/welcome-letter cr ONLINE Lockhart ACCT&202 PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING II [E] Application of basic accounting concepts, principles and procedures to more complex business situations in a corporate setting. Prereq ACCT&201 or permission. Section 70 online fee, contact marla.lockhart@seattlecolleges.edu and read online/welcome-letter cr ONLINE Lockhart ACCT&203 PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING III [E] Analysis of accounting data as part of the managerial process of planning, decision making and control. Concentrates on cost analysis and economic decision making in the manufacturing environment. Prereq: ACCT&202 or permission. Section 70 online fee, contact aimee.goodwin@seattlecolleges. edu and read cr DAILY 12:00 pm - 12:50 pm RAH 304 Lockhart cr MW 6:00 pm 8:20 pm RAH 212 Lockhart cr ONLINE Staff AMERICAN ETHNIC STUDIES AME 151 SOCIETIES AND CULTURES OF THE US [IC&S][USC] Intro to contemporary issues in American ethnic and race relations. Emphasizes racism, prejudice, stereotypes, and equity issues through an examination of Asian, African and Indigenous Americans. Focuses on diversity of interests and identities within each community cr DAILY 9:00 am - 9:50 am RAH 212 McCrath ANTHROPOLOGY ANTH&206 CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY [IC&S] Intro to human culture - social organization, economics, political systems, religion, technology, values, art & language. Cultural perspective focuses on contemporary literate and pre-literate societies cr DAILY 11:00 am - 11:50 am RAH 212 McCrath ART, FINE ART ART 101 DESIGN - COLOR [VLPA] Studio series in the fundamentals of two-dimensional art with problems based on line, shape, texture and space, with emphasis on color theory. This course includes practical applications of theories to design incorporating paper design, drawing and painting. No prior art skills are required cr MW 9:00 am - 11:30 am RSB 17A Lantz ART 102 DESIGN - COLOR [VLPA] Continuation of ART 101. Intro three-dimensional space organization. Prereq: ART 101 [studio class] cr MW 9:00 am - 11:30 am RSB 17A Lantz ART 103 DESIGN COLOR [VLPA] Continuation of ART 102 with individual design problems and tutorial. Prereq: ART 102 or instructor permission. [studio class] cr MW 9:00 am - 11:30 am RSB 17A Lantz ART 111 DRAWING [VLPA] Study of line, value, space, perspective and composition through the use of charcoal, pencil and pen. Covers still life, figure and landscape drawing. Recommended for all students cr MW 12:00 pm - 2:30 pm RSB 17A Lantz ART 112 DRAWING [VLPA] Continued study of still life, figures and landscape. Study drawing techniques using a variety of media and color. Advanced studies in composition, expression and development of personal subject matter. Prerequisite: ART 111. [studio class] cr MW 12:00 pm - 2:30 pm RSB 17A Lantz ART 113 DRAWING [VLPA] Continuation of ART 112. Individual problems in drawing. Prereq: ART 112 or permission cr MW 12:00 pm - 2:30 pm RSB 17A Lantz ART 170 PHOTOGRAPHY AS AN ART LANGUAGE [VLPA] [GS] Traces the history and distinctive properties of photography. Includes camera, exposure, lighting, composition, black and white darkroom work and digital imaging. Photography fee. This course satisfies five credits of the Integrated Studies Requirement for the AA degree cr MWF 8:00 am - 8:50 am OLY 102 Nelson ART 201 PAINTING [VLPA] Beginning oil or acrylic media painting of still life and landscape. Covers basics of composition, value studies, color mixing, canvas preparation, and various styles and techniques [studio class]. Recommended; drawing background cr TTh 12:00 pm - 2:30 pm RSB 17A Lantz ART 202 PAINTING [VLPA] Develop composition and color through individual instruction. Prereq: ART 201 [studio class] cr TTh 12:00 pm - 2:30 pm RSB 17A Lantz ART 203 PAINTING [VLPA] Continue studies in color, composition and subject matter through individual instruction. Prerequisite: ART 202. [studio class] cr TTh 12:00 pm - 2:30 pm RSB 17A Lantz ART 205 WATER COLOR PAINTING [VLPA] Intro to watercolor painting. Covers basic wash techniques, color mixture, value contrast, composition and wet into wet. Recommended: Some drawing background cr TTh 12:00 pm - 2:30 pm RSB 17A Lantz ART 206 WATER COLOR PAINTING [VLPA] Continuation of ART 205, based on a series of watercolor problems utilizing skills learned in the previous quarter. Further work with composition. Prereq: ART 205 or permission cr TTh 12:00 pm - 2:30 pm RSB 17A Lantz ART 207 WATER COLOR PAINTING [VLPA] Individual watercolor projects in series. Prereq: ART 206 or permission cr TTh 12:00 pm - 2:30 pm RSB 17A Lantz ART 210 COMPUTER ART [VLPA] Introduction to creating art on the computer. Software used: Photoshop, Illustrator. No prerequisite. All students must have active accounts. Fee(s), meeting dates and software requirements dependent upon section choice, contact jan.koutsky@seattlecolleges.edu and read google.com/a/southseattle.edu/online/welcome-letter cr TTh 12:00 pm - 2:30 pm OLY 102 Koutsky cr T 6:00 pm - 8:30 pm OLY 102 Koutsky cr ONLINE Koutsky ART 211 SCULPTURE [VLPA] Develop an understanding of relief and three dimensional artwork in clay. Build sculpture on armatures and experiment with mixed media. Materials fee cr MW 11:00 am - 1:30 pm RAH 111 Staff cr MW 6:00 pm - 8:30 pm RAH 111 Staff ART 212 SCULPTURE [VLPA] Advanced explorations of relief and three dimensional composition in clay and mixed media. Advanced mold making techniques will be covered. Prereq: ART 211 or instructor permission. Materials fee cr MW 11:00 am - 1:30 pm RAH 111 Staff cr MW 6:00 pm - 8:30 pm RAH 111 Staff ART 213 SCULPTURE [VLPA] Continuation of three-dimensional composition with emphasis on life studies. Basic materials used are clay, plaster or wood. Prereq: ART 2 12 and permission. Materials fee. [Studio class] cr MW 11:00 am - 1:30 pm RAH 111 Staff cr MW 6:00 pm - 8:30 pm RAH 111 Staff ART 214 ADVANCED COMPUTER ART [VLPA] Continuation of ART 210 with advanced projects. Prereq: ART 210 or permission. Fee(s), meeting dates and software requirements dependent upon section choice, contact jan.koutsky@seattlecolleges.edu and read cr TTh 12:00 pm - 2:30 pm OLY 102 Koutsky cr T 6:00 pm - 8:30 pm OLY 102 Koutsky cr ONLINE Koutsky

19 Credit 19 ART 215 ADVANCED COMPUTER ART II [VLPA] Continuation of ART 214. Advanced projects with Photoshop and Illustrator. Fee(s), meeting dates and software requirements dependent upon section choice, contact edu and read cr TTh 12:00 pm - 2:30 pm OLY 102 Koutsky cr T 6:00 pm - 8:30 pm OLY 102 Koutsky cr ONLINE Koutsky ART 221 CERAMICS [VLPA] Beginning class in basic pottery design and construction. Emphasis on hand building (coils, slabs, etc.), basic glazing, decoration and throwing pots on the potter's wheel. Materials fee. [studio class] cr MW 11:00 am - 1:30 pm RAH 111 Staff cr MW 6:00 pm - 8:30 pm RAH 111 Staff ART 222 POTTERY/CERAMICS [VLPA] Development of throwing skills. Understanding of basic glaze composition and kiln operation. Continued studies in techniques of surface decoration. Materials fee [studio class] cr MW 11:00 am - 1:30 pm RAH 111 Staff cr MW 6:00 pm - 8:30 pm RAH 111 Staff ART 223 POTTERY/CERAMICS [VLPA] Continuation of ART 222. Advanced work on the wheel. Emphasis on combining methods of construction. Learn basic glaze skills. Prereq: ART 22 2 or permission. Materials fee cr MW 11:00 am - 1:30 pm RAH 111 Staff cr MW 6:00 pm - 8:30 pm RAH 111 Staff ART 299 SPECIAL PROBLEMS IN ART [VLPA] Individual projects in consultation with instructor. May repeat to earn a maximum of nine credits. Prerequisite: Instructor Permission cr ARR Staff cr ARR Lantz cr ARR Nelson cr ARR Lantz cr ARR Koutsky cr ARR Staff cr ARR Koutsky cr ARR Staff ASTRONOMY ASTR&100 SURVEY OF ASTRONOMY [NW] Emphasis on astronomic concepts fundamental to an understanding of the solar system, stars, galaxies, and origin and history of the universe cr DAILY 10:00 am - 10:50 am RAH 304 Coskey ASTR 201 THE UNIVERSE AND THE ORIGIN OF LIFE [NW] This class boldly goes in search of life in the universe, looking at the origins of life, speculating on other life forms and possible contact, and finally exploring the beginning and end of our universe as we know it. Section 70: online fee, contact ted.coskey@seattlecolleges.edu and read google.com/a/southseattle.edu/online/welcome- letter cr ONLINE Coskey BIOLOGY BIOL&100 SURVEY OF BIOLOGY [NW] Intro to biological principles and concepts; cell biology: application of biological knowledge to problems of society: and development of an awareness of science. Lab included. For biotechnology and non-science majors. Section 70 online fee, contact carey.schroyer@seattlecolleges.edu and read cr ONLINE Schroyer BIOL 150 THE BIOLOGY AND EVOLUTION OF INFECTIOUS DISEASES [NW][IC&S][GS] Focuses on the basic biology, epidemiology, and evolution of infectious human diseases in both a local and global environment. Emphasis will be placed on diseases that have significantly impacted human societies and have the potential to do so as newly emerging infectious diseases. The course will also consider the economic, social, cultural, historical, political, and ethical impact of past, present and future disease epidemics. Diseases studied may include Cholera, Ebola, HIV/ AIDS, Tuberculosis, Malaria, Influenza (including H1N1), Smallpox, and others. Prereq: ENGL 096 or permission. Section 70 online fee, contact carey.schroyer@seattlecolleges.edu and read cr ONLINE Schroyer BIOL&160 GENERAL BIOLOGY W/ LAB [NW] Basic biology concepts with an emphasis on biological molecules, cell structures and processes, genetics, and a survey of biodiversity. Lab course with applicable fees cr TThF 8:00 am - 8:50 am OLY 305 Staff MW 8:00 am - 9:50 am OLY cr MWF 10:00 am -10:50 am OLY 305 Staff TTh 10:00 am - 11:50 am OLY cr TThF 12:00 pm - 12:50 pm OLY 307 Staff MW 11:00 am - 12:50 pm OLY cr TTh 6:00 pm - 9:20 pm OLY 305 Staff BIOL&211 MAJORS CELLULAR [NW] A three-quarter sequence that introduces biology in preparation for advanced study in areas of biological science such as medicine, dentistry, cell biology, microbiology, or veterinary medicine. BIOL& 211 focuses on cellular biology, BIOL& 212 focuses on the biological diversity in animals, and BIOL& 213 focuses on evolution, ecology and biological principles of monera, fungi, protista, and plants. Lab course with applicable fees cr TThF 8:00 am - 8:50 am OLY 307 Staff MW 8:00 am - 9:50 am OLY 307 BIOL&212 MAJORS ANIMAL [NW] Continuation of the three-quarter series. Emphasis on the biological diversity of animals, general principles of animal physiology, growth and development. Prereq: BIOL& 211. Lab course with applicable fees cr Sa 8:00 am - 2:30 pm OLY 305 Staff BIOL&213 MAJORS PLANT [NW] Final quarter in the series. Emphasis on evolution, ecology and the biological principles of algae, fungi and plants, including their physiology, anatomy, growth process and diversity. Lab fee. Prereq: BIOL& 212 with a grade of 2.0 or better cr MW 12:00 pm - 1:20 pm OLY 305 Staff TTh 12:00 pm - 1:50 pm OLY cr MW 6:00 pm - 9:20 pm OLY 305 Staff BIOL&241 HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY 1 [NW] Lecture and lab exercises cover fundamental principles and establish a basis for advanced study of anatomy and physiology and clinically related subjects in the paramedical fields. Prereq: BIOL& 160 or CHEM& 121. Lab course with applicable fees. Sections 77s are online hybrid courses with required on campus labs on Saturdays, no exceptions, and hybrid fee. Read com/a/southseattle.edu/online/welcome-letter and your instructor. For item james. wilkinson@seattlecolleges.edu, for item eiron.cudaback@seattlecolleges.edu Section 77 meeting dates: 4/6, 4/13, 4/20, 4/27, 5/4, 5/18, 5/25, 6/1, 6/ cr TThF 8:00 am - 8:50 am RAH 306 Franco MW 8:00 am - 9:50 am RAH cr TThF 10:00 am - 10:50 am RAH 308 Staff MW 9:00 am - 10:50 am RAH cr MWF 11:00 am - 11:50 am RAH 306 Franco TTh 11:00 am - 12:50 pm RAH cr MW 6:00 pm - 9:20 pm RAH 308 Staff cr Sa 8:00 am - 1:00 pm RAH 308 Wilkinson cr Sa 1:00 pm - 6:00 pm RAH 306 Cudaback BIOL&242 HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY 2 [NW] Continuation of BIOL& 241. Prereq: BIOL& 241. Lab fee. Section 77 is an online hybrid course with mandatory Saturday labs, no exceptions, hybrid fee. Read edu/online/welcome-letter and instructor, eiron.cudaback@seattlecolleges.edu. Section 77 meeting dates: 4/6, 4/13, 4/20, 4/27, 5/4, 5/18, 5/25, 6/1, 6/ cr MWF 8:00 am - 8:50 am RAH 308 Staff TTh 8:00 am - 9:50 am RAH cr MWF 11:00 am - 11:50 am RAH 308 Staff TTh 11:00 am - 12:50 pm RAH cr TTh 6:00 pm - 9:20 pm RAH 308 Wilkinson cr Sa 8:00 am - 1:00 pm RAH 306 Cudaback BIOL&260 MICROBIOLOGY [NW] History and methods of microbiology: microbial classification, metabolism, culture requirements, molecular genetics, antimicrobial methods, immunology, epidemiology, pathogenesis. Prereq: Two college-level biology or chemistry lab courses, or permission. Lab fee. Section 77 is an online hybrid course with mandatory on campus Saturday labs on 4/6, 4/13, 4/20, 4/27, 5/4, 5/11, 5/18, 5/25, 6/1, and 6/8. Contact carey.schroyer@seattlecolleges.edu for information. Hybrid fee. Please read cr MWF 10:00 am - 10:50 am OLY 307 Franco TTh 9:00 am -10:50 am OLY cr MW 6:00 pm - 9:20 pm OLY 307 Franco cr Sa 8:00 am - 1:00 pm OLY 307 Staff BUSINESS BUS 200 LAW AND SOCIETY [E] Fundamental concepts, structure, and function of the American legal system. Emphasis on the role of law in society rather than on the rules of law. Includes sources of law, court systems, dispute resolution, constitutional law, torts, criminal law, contracts, and legal reasoning cr DAILY 12:00 pm - 12:50 pm UNI 200 Staff BUS& 201 BUSINESS LAW [E] Nature, development and operation of principles of business law relating to contracts, commercial paper, corporations, agency, partnerships and sales. Section 70 online fee, contact aimee.goodwin@ seattlecolleges.edu and read cr ONLINE Staff BUS 210 BUSINESS AND ECONOMIC STATISTICS [E] Introduction into basic statistical techniques for descriptive and inferential data analysis. Learn how to use these techniques to aid the decision-making process. Emphasis on statistical methods and applications to business and economic data. Prereq: MATH 098 or MATH 116. Section 70 online fee, contact frank.post@seattlecolleges.edu and read online/welcome-letter cr DAILY 9:00 am - 9:50 am UNI 100 Sauer cr TTh 6:00 pm - 8:20 pm UNI 200 Dorman cr ONLINE Post College Transfer & Preparatory Academics

20 20 Credit SOUTH - Spring 2013 College Transfer & Preparatory Academics CHEMISTRY CHEM&121 INTRO TO CHEMISTRY [NW] Fundamental inorganic chemistry, including bonding, stoichiometry, gas laws, and acid/base topics. Of particular interest to Health Science and Biotechnology students. Lab course with applicable fees. Prereq: 1 year of high school algebra or MATH cr TTh 12:00 pm - 1:50 pm RAH 305 Staff F 12:00pm - 12:50 pm RAH 305 M 12:00 pm - 2:20 pm OLY cr TTh 6:00 pm - 9:20 pm OLY 300/304 Solyanik cr Sa 8:00 am - 3:00 pm OLY 300/304 Staff CHEM&122 INTRODUCTION TO ORGANIC CHEMISTRY [NW] Continuation of organic chemistry and introduction to biochemistry. Lab included. Prereq: CHEM& 121. Lab course with applicable fees cr TTh 8:00 am - 9:50 am OLY 304 Westphal F 9:00am - 9:50 am OLY 304 W 7:30 am - 9:50 am OLY 300 CHEM&123 INTRODUCTION TO BIOCHEMISTRY [NW] Explores the role of biochemistry in modern society. Covers functional groups, carbohydrates, amino acids, lipids, nucleic acids, steroids, genetics and pharmaceuticals. Lab included. Prereq: CHEM& 122 or CHE cr MW 8:00 am - 9:50 am OLY 304 Staff F 8:00 am - 8:50 am OLY 304 T 7:30 am - 9:50 am OLY 300 CHEM&139 GENERAL CHEMISTRY PREP [NW][Q] Lecture. Includes chemical mathematics, basic atomic structure, chemical bonding, chemical equation balancing and mole concept, and chemical stoichiometry. Fulfills QSR requirement for AA degree. This class is a prereq for CHEM& 161, otherwise students need to pass the chemistry placement test. Prereq: Math 098. Section 70 online fee, contact valeriy.solyanik@seattlecolleges.edu and read cr DAILY 11:00 am - 11:50 am RAH 305 Staff cr ONLINE Solyanik CHEM&161 GENERAL CHEMISTRY WITH LAB I [NW][Q] A three-quarter sequence introducing basic concepts of chemistry. Lab included each quarter. Covers structure and bonding chemical reactivity: physical measurement, stoichiometry, structure of matter, gas law, intermolecular forces, solutions, chemical kinetics, equilibrium, acid/base, thermodynamics, redox, electrochemistry and selected topics. Lab fee. Note: While all the above topics are covered within the first year's sequence, they may be covered at different points from quarter to quarter. Taking the entire sequence is not required but the numerical sequence must be followed. Prereq: MATH 141 and CHEM& 139 with a 2.0 or higher. A passing grade on the chemistry exam may be substituted for CHEM& 139. Satisfies the general chemistry requirement for science majors and various pre-professional programs cr MTThF 10:00 am - 10:50 am OLY 304 Ashcraft W 12:00 pm -3:50 pm OLY 300 CHEM&162 GENERAL CHEMISTRY WITH LAB II [NW][Q] This is the second of a three quarter sequence for science majors that covers the principles of chemistry, structure of matter, atomic and molecular theory, the elements, quantitative relationships, nuclear chemistry, aqueous solutions, kinetic, chemical thermodynamics, oxidation and reduction, electrochemistry, periodicity, equilibrium systems, qualitative analysis and organic chemistry. Lab course with applicable fees. Prereq: CHEM& 161 or CHE 140 or CHE 191 with a grade of 2.0 or higher cr MW 12:00 pm - 1:50 pm OLY 304 Westphal Th 1:00 pm - 3:50 pm OLY 300 CHEM&163 GENERAL CHEMISTRY WITH LAB III [NW][Q] A three quarter sequence for science majors. Chemistry principles, structure of matter, atomic and molecular theory, the elements, quantitative relationships, nuclear chemistry, aqueous solutions, kinetics, chemical thermodynamics, oxidation and reduction, electrochemistry, periodicity, equilibrium systems, qualitative analysis and organic chemistry. Lab included. Lab fee. Prereq: CHEM& 162 or CHE 150 with a grade of 2.0 or higher cr MTWTh 11:00 am - 11:50 am OLY 304 Ashcraft F 11:00 am - 2:50 pm OLY 300 COLLEGE SUCCESS HDC 100 career planning & personal evaluation [E] Intro to a systematic approach to help the individual gain a better understanding of self relating to occupational interests and goals. Includes testing and discussions of values, interests and skills. $60 assessment fee cr TTh 11:00 am - 11:50 am Nakashima HDC 125 LEARNING STRATEGY FOR MATH SUCCESS [E] Identifies emotional and cognitive barriers to math learning. Covers research-based skills for strengthening math approach and performance. Includes learning styles, anxiety management, relaxation techniques, cognitive behavioral strategies, memory storage and retrieval, and other skills related to math success. This course requires concurrent enrollment in Math 083 at 11:00 am (#0855). See page cr TTh 12:00 pm - 12:50 pm RAH 205 Coates-White COMMUNICATION CMST&101 INTRODUCTION TO COMMUNICATION [VLPA] Intro to communication as a transactional process, with attention to personal, cultural, group and public communication. Covers verbal and nonverbal messages, listening, self-concept and perception. Prereq: Placement into ENGL& cr DAILY 8:00 am - 8:50 am UNI 202 Pellman cr DAILY 10:00 am - 10:50 am UNI 202 Pellman cr DAILY 12:00 pm - 12:50 pm UNI 202 Oehlschlaege cr TTh 6:00 pm - 8:50 pm UNI 202 Staff CMST 205 MULTICULTURAL COMMUNICATION [VLPA] Open-ended study of the concepts of culture and the opportunities and challenges of multicultural communication within domestic settings. Focuses on the importance of culture in all human interaction; the variables which affect intercultural communication, including ethnicity, gender, and multicultural identities; and the influences of American culture around the world. Prereq: ENGL& cr DAILY 11:00 am - 11:50 am UNI 200 Staff CMST&220 PUBLIC SPEAKING [VLPA] Covers the process of getting started with confidence: topic selection and research: preparation and delivery of informative, persuasive, special occasion, and other forms of presentations. Prereq: Placement into ENGL& cr DAILY 9:00 am - 9:50 am UNI 202 Pellman cr DAILY 11:00 am - 11:50 am UNI 202 Pellman cr MW 6:00 pm - 8:20 pm UNI 202 Oehlschlaege CMST 275 ONLINE COMMUNICATION [VLPA] Survey of communication issues and applications emerging from the ongoing development and utilization of digital media. Individuals and groups focus on functioning effectively within the frontier environment of cyberspace. Write and prepare material for digital formats. Prereq: ENGL& 101, ENGL& 102 or permission; access to the Internet, and basic and word processing skills. Section 70 online fee, contact aimee.goodwin@seattlecolleges.edu and read com/a/southseattle.edu/online/welcome-letter cr ONLINE Staff COMPUTING TECHNOLOGY CSC 110 INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER PROGRAMMING [NW][Q] Overview of computer program design and problem-solving with a focus on problem analysis, program development, testing and debugging. Use decision and loop structures to develop a variety of programs to solve scientific and technical problems. Programming language used may vary. Fulfills QSR requirement for AA degree. Prereq: MATH 098. Computer fee cr DAILY 12:00 pm - 12:50 pm CAS 300A Staff CSC 143 COMPUTER PROGRAMMING II [NW][Q] Continuation of CSC 142. Topics include data abstraction, analyzing algorithms, using and writing software components (queues, stacks) implemented by classes, dynamic data structures (lists, trees) and recursion. Prereq: CSC/EGR 142. Computer fee cr DAILY 11:00 am - 11:50 am CAS 300A Staff ECONOMICS ECON 100 SURVEY OF ECONOMICS [IC&S][Q][C] Examines basic principles of economics, determination of national prosperity, income distribution, the role of government, price determination, allocation of resources, economic systems, and market behavior cr DAILY 10:00 am - 10:50 am RAH 216 Staff ECON&201 MICRO ECONOMICS [IC&S][Q] Covers resource allocation and income distribution with emphasis on price determination, production costs and market structures. Application or economic reasoning to public issues and business. Fulfills QSR requirement for AA degree. Prereq: MAT 098. Item 0467, some web content & fee. Section 70 online fee, contact larry.angel@seattlecolleges.edu and read southseattle.edu/online/welcome-letter cr DAILY 9:00 am - 9:50 am RAH 216 Angel cr ONLINE Angel ECON&202 MACRO ECONOMICS [IC&S][Q][GS] Analysis of the aggregate economy: GDP, inflation, business cycles, unemployment, fiscal and monetary policies, federal deficits, and international trade and finance. Fulfills QSR requirement for AA degree. Prereq: MAT 098. Section 70 online fee, contact larry.angel@seattlecolleges.edu and read cr DAILY 11:00 am - 11:50 am RAH 216 Angel cr TTh 6:00 pm - 8:20 pm RAH 216 Staff cr ONLINE Angel EDUCATION EDUC 200 PEER TUTORING [E] Learn and grow as a tutor, mentor, community service volunteer. Seminar class includes problem solving strategies, learning styles, critical thinking skills, effective tutoring techniques. Learn while working as college or community tutor, mentor, volunteer. Be part of the college tutoring program that is CRLA certified. Prereq: Instructor permission. Transfers as an elective. Be a part of the college tutoring program or a writing assistant in the Writing Center cr Th 5:00 pm - 5:50 pm RSB 12 Tillman