BOND PROGRESS REPORT TO COMMUNITY
MORE DEGREES WITH A GUARANTEE
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news BREAKING
FALL 2017
WINTER SCHEDULE OF CLASSES SPECIAL PULLOUT SECTION Inside
COLLEGE OF THE CANYONS • MAKING DREAMS COME TRUE SINCE 1969
PROMISE MET FOR FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS
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ollege of the Canyons launched its First-Year Promise program this fall, providing increased opportunities for 262 new full-time students by waiving tuition and other fees for their ¿rst year of studies. The program allows students to enroll in a one-year sequence of courses with priority registration. Courses are offered with the bene¿ts of free or low-cost Open Educational Resources textbooks. To ensure students stay on track, coun-
seling and student support are provided. Each student also receives a $100 voucher per semester for other supplies and instructional materials, a parking pass or city bus pass, and free computer lab printing services. To be eligible, students must be California residents (or AB 540-eligible students) and recent graduates of the William S. Hart Union High School District or a neighboring school district. The college hosted a special orien-
FOUNDATION COMMITS TO ‘PROMISE’ The College of the Canyons Foundation has committed to raising $500,000 over the next two years to support the First-Year Promise program. PAGE 6
tation for the program’s ¿rst class of students over the summer, attracting nearly 500 people (students, family members and friends) who toured the campus and were introduced to the college’s student services.
COLLEGE JOINS STATEWIDE EFFORT Representatives from College of the Canyons joined more than 400 education leaders in Sacramento to develop “college promise” strategies. PAGE 6
PROGRAM TO FOCUS ON ‘GIG ECONOMY’
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CELEBRATION – The Canyon Country campus marked its 10th anniversary with a dinner celebration on Friday, Oct. 13 and a community open house the following day. Dr. Ryan Theule (above), vice president of the campus, speaks to those who gathered for the event. MORE ON PAGE 7
COLLEGE COMMENDED FOR STRONG WORKFORCE STARS
SEE GIG ECONOMY ON PAGE 6
College of the Canyons 26455 Rockwell Canyon Road Santa Clarita, CA 91355
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our College of the Canyons programs have been ranked by California Community Colleges (CCC) as Strong Workforce Stars, a new annual commendation for career education programs whose students show signi¿cant gains in social mobility and earning power. The college’s Emergency Medical Technician, Administration of Justice and Fire Technology programs earned a spot on the list under the Public and Protective Services sector, and the Water Technology program was listed in the Agriculture, Water and Environmental Technologies sector. Of the state’s 114 community colleges, only 65 made the list, which included more than 100 career education programs. “It is an incredible honor to have four of our career education programs ranked as Strong Workforce Stars by California Community Colleges,” Chancellor Dr. Dianne G. Van Hook said. SEE WORKFORCE STARS ON PAGE 6
ollege of the Canyons has been selected by the California Community Colleges as one of 20 institutions across the state to participate in the new pilot career pathway program “Self-Employment Pathways in the Gig Economy,” designed to help students launch successful freelance careers. The “gig economy,” a reference to the short-term nature of freelance work that accounts for 34 percent of the American workforce, launched this fall with 20 students from a wide range of disciplines, such as graphic design and computer programming. The program will help the college determine how it can better equip students to compete in the gig economy as freelancers, and determine the changes that need to be made to ensure students attain requisite skills to be competitive. “We are very excited to be working with California Community Colleges in this effort to help our students become ‘gig-ready,’ ” said Jeffrey Forrest, the college’s vice president of economic and workforce development. “The data
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COLLEGE OF THE CANYONS BREAKING NEWS | FALL 2017
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Full Accreditation Compliance
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he Accrediting Commission for Community and Junior Colleges (ACCJC) Western Association of Schools and Colleges has con¿rmed that College of the Canyons received a full and clear re-accreditation by continuing to meet accreditation standards, eligibility requirements, and commission policies since the college’s 2014 accreditation. “The Commission ¿nds that the College has sustained the work accomplished since the last comprehensive evaluation and has maintained
compliance with Standards,” Richard Winn, ACCJC interim president, wrote in an of¿cial letter following a review of the college’s midterm accreditation report. The midterm report details how the college has implemented plans for self-improvement, which were outlined in an institutional self-evaluation in 2014. The midterm report also includes data from annual reports and a trend analysis of college-set standards for student achievement. “This was a great team effort,
which speaks volumes about the work of the people of College of the Canyons and what a focus on quality, commitment and working together can do,” Chancellor Dr. Dianne G. Van Hook said. “Many special thanks and congratulations go to the Accreditation Steering Committee and our accreditation liaison of¿cer, Dr. Jerry Buckley, for their leadership and attention to detail.” The college will receive a comprehensive accreditation review in early 2022.
SILVER SPUR AWARD
News Briefs CHANCELLOR HONORED BY ALMA MATER College of the Canyons Chancellor Dr. Dianne G. Van Hook has been named one of the 125 “Notable Leos for Life” by the University of La Verne to mark its 125th anniversary. Van Hook, who earned her master’s and doctorate degrees from La Verne in 1976 and 1981, respectively, was honored during “homecoming weekend” Oct. 27 to 29. “ It is a tremendous honor to have been included among the University of La Verne’s 125 Notable Leos for Life,” she said. “The education I received at the University of La Verne was second to none, and the memories and friendships I made during my time at the university are among my most cherished.” The private university, whose leopard mascots are named Leo and Lea, selected the 125 alumni based on the significant impacts they have made in their fields, for embodying the university’s values, and for leading lives of purpose and meaning.
NEW FOUNDATION DEVELOPMENT DIRECTOR James Kneblik Jr. has been named the College of the Canyons Foundation’s director of development. Kneblik assumes the position previously held by Michele Edmonson, who retired. “It is an honor to continue a career of service within the Santa Clarita Valley,” said Kneblik. “College of the Canyons is a dynamic institution and serves as the gold standard for accessible education and innovative community partnerships. While representing the foundation, I look forward to working for increased student services and greater fundraising success in the years to come.” Kneblik is responsible for fundraising and membership expansion for support groups such as Chancellor’s Circle and Patrons of the Arts.
U.S. REP. HOWARD P. “BUCK” MCKEON (RET.)
MCKEON TO BE HONORED
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n recognition of his continued advocacy for to promote civic engagement through personal inhigher education and decades of service to the volvement. Santa Clarita Valley, the College of the Canyons McKeon also donated many personal items and Foundation has named U.S. Rep. Howard P. “Buck” of¿cial documents from his service in Congress to McKeon (Ret.) as the recipient of the college’s 2018 the college to help inspire the next generation of Silver Spur Award for Community Service. civic leaders. The McKeon Collection includes docAs a driving force behind the City of Santa Clar- uments, awards, plaques and photographs acquired ita’s incorporation, McKeon was elected as the city’s over the course of his political career. ¿rst mayor in 1 87, a position he held until he was And, he donated $10,000 to seed the McKeon elected to California’s 25th Congressional District in Scholars scholarship fund through the College of the U.S. House of Representatives in 1 2. the Canyons Foundation. The annual $500 award McKeon played is given to students an instrumental role majoring in political in the University science or pursuing Center fundraising careers in public sercampaign, serving vice and civic enas honorary chair, gagement. championing the “Buck is most concept, and helping deserving of the Silthe college acquire ver Spur award, our – DR. DIANNE G. VAN HOOK $2.3 million in fedhighest accolade we eral funding to open can bestow upon an and equip the Interim University Center in 2002. individual who has contributed to the betterment of Four years later, McKeon was elected chairman life in the Santa Clarita Valley and whose actions reof the Education and Workforce Committee in Con- Àect a distinction and interest in the college,” Van gress, where he worked to increase Pell Grant autho- Hook said. rizations, cut student loan interest rates, and stream“College of the Canyons owes a great deal to line ¿nancial aid for college students. his tireless behind-the-scenes efforts in Washington, “Buck McKeon has been a longtime supporter and we are truly honored to count Chairman McKeof College of the Canyons and higher education,” on among the college’s most passionate supporters.” Chancellor Dr. Dianne G. Van Hook said. “From his The 2018 Silver Spur Celebration is scheduled time as mayor of Santa Clarita to his tenure as chair- Saturday, March 24, at The Ronald Reagan Library’s man of the Education and Workforce Committee, he Air Force One Pavilion. has made access to quality education a top priority.” After retiring from Congress in 2015, he estabCOCFOUNDATION@CANYONS.EDU i INFO: lished the McKeon Leadership Forum at the college OR (661) 362-3737
‘College of the Canyons owes a great deal to his tireless behind-thescenes efforts in Washington.’
Crisis Line Launched for Students
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or College of the Canyons students grappling with mental health issues, immediate support is now just a text away. Thanks to a collaboration with the Crisis Text Line, the California Community Colleges Chancellor’s Of¿ce, and the Foundation for California Community Colleges, students can receive support from trained Crisis Text Line counselors by texting “COURAGE” to 741741.
The non-pro¿t Crisis Text Line provides free crisis intervention via SMS messages that can be used for all crises. The con¿dential support is free and accessible 24/7. “About half of adults will experience a mental health challenge over the course of their lifetime according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention,” said Larry Schallert, assistant director of student health and wellness / mental health at
the college. “We hope this text-based resource further supports the mental health and wellness initiatives of the Student Health & Wellness Center.” The college hosts a Healthy Lifestyle Resource Fair twice a year to help students with various issues, including mental health. The college also supports the national Suicide Prevention Lifeline number, 1-800273-TALK, for students experiencing mental distress.
COLLEGE SEEKS APPRENTICESHIP EXPANSION In an effort to drive the expansion of apprenticeship in California, College of the Canyons has formed a partnership with Goodwill Southern California to form the Strong Workforce Apprenticeship Group (SWAG) through the Department of Labor. SWAG will provide COC students and employees of participating companies skilled training and hands-on experience through apprenticeships at local businesses. The college will provide specific instruction to apprentices that aligns with the needs of employers. “We believe that our approach to apprenticeship can become a model for the state, and for the nation,” said Jeffrey Forrest, vice president of economic and workforce development at the college. Employers will have access to pre-screened candidates, ongoing technical assistance, low-risk participation, and no administrative burden. Information: www.sw-apprenticeshipgroup.com
COLLEGE HONORED FOR WORK EXPERIENCE College of the Canyons has been recognized with three awards from the California Internship & Work Experience Association, including the prestigious 2017 Outstanding College Work Experience and Internship Program Award. Presented to just two institutions of higher learning annually, the Outstanding College Work Experience and Internship Program Award recognizes institutions that model exemplary internship and work experience programs. The goal of the award program is to support and encourage organizations to continue offering the resources and opportunities needed for students to succeed in the workplace. “At College of the Canyons, the success of our students is our top priority,” said Gina Bogna, assistant dean of internships, job development and career center.
news BREAKING
Breaking News is published by the College of the Canyons Public Information Office to inform the community about programs, events, issues and accomplishments of the Santa Clarita Valley’s community college. It is distributed to residences, P.O. boxes and businesses within the Santa Clarita Community College District. Advertising is not accepted. MAIL: College of the Canyons Public Information Office 26455 Rockwell Canyon Road, Santa Clarita, CA 91355 EMAIL: pio@canyons.edu
FALL 2017 | COLLEGE OF THE CANYONS BREAKING NEWS
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MEMBERS OF THE COLLEGE’S ASTRONOMY & PHYSICS CLUB DESIGNED AND BUILT AN UPDATED PROTOTYPE TO COLLECT COSMIC DUST PARTICLES IN THE UPPER STRATOSPHERE.
STUDENT PROJECT TAKES FLIGHT
College Participates in NASA High-Altitude Research Flight for Second Year in a Row
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or the second year in a row, the College of the Canyons Astronomy & Physics Club participated in NASA’s High Altitude Student Platform (HASP), a scienti¿c research balloon Àight that launched from New Mexico on Sept. 4. College of the Canyons was one of only two community colleges nationwide that participated in this year’s program, and it is one of just ¿ve community colleges ever chosen to participate in the program’s 11-year history. It’s also the only community college that participated for a second time. The program is run by Louisiana State University and the Columbia Scienti¿c Balloon Facility. The team of 12 students improved upon last year’s prototype, which collected cosmic dust par-
ticles in the upper stratosphere. With funding provided by the “This year’s design is a tes“Our designs are more ad- College of the Canyons Center tament to how much the team has vanced than last year, but our goal for Applied Competitive Technol- learned since last year’s launch,” is the same,” said Teresa Ciardi, a ogies, the team traveled to Texas Tikhomirov said. “Nearly every physical science professor at the in late July for testing and device part of last year’s payload has college. “I am super excited to be integration at NASA’s Columbia been redesigned in hopes of an working with the even better launch student team again this year.” this year.” Tikhimirov Ciardi and will design and conGreg Poteat, an adtrol prototype vehijunct manufacturcles for Mars naviing instructor, regation as a research prised their roles as intern at NASA’s – TERESA CIARDI, PHYSICAL SCIENCE PROFESSOR advisors, providing Jet Propulsion Labguidance and suporatory this fall. port. As author of “These students are getting Scienti¿c Balloon Facility. last year’s successful HASP prograduate student-level project Led by student Daniel Tik- posal, Tikhomirov submitted anexperience at the community col- homirov, the team completed other proposal in December to lege level,” Ciardi said. “They are testing, integrated the device onto send an improved version of the getting real skills that will help the platform, and acquired pre- payload aloft. The proposal was them as they move forward in Àight data before returning home accepted in January, which is their education and careers.” on Aug. 6. when the team began to work.
‘These students are getting graduate student-level project experience at the community college level.’
“The goal for the new improvements in the design is better functionality while preserving reliability and simplicity,” he said. “The entire structure of the experiment has been revamped to be more robust and handle the shocks of landing. The dust collector instrument has been signi¿cantly improved to be more ef¿cient and collect more particles during Àight.” The HASP research balloon carrying the team’s payload launched from New Mexico on Sept. 4. Following launch, a recovery team retrieved the device and shipped it to the college, where the team analyzed it in a clean room. Funding for the payload, clean room and testing equipment was provided by the College of the Canyons Foundation.
Dr. Dianne G. Van Hook UNIVERSITY CENTER
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California State University, Bakersfield
BACHELOR’S PROGRAMS • Communications • Sociology
California State University, Northridge MASTER’S PROGRAMS • Public Administration • Social Work
National University University of La Verne CERTIFICATE • Applied Behavior Analysis BACHELOR’S PROGRAMS • Homeland Security and Emergency Management • Nursing • Paralegal Studies • Sport Psychology MASTER’S PROGRAMS • Applied Behavior Analysis • Criminal Justice
CREDENTIALS • Education Specialist: Mild/Moderate • Single-Subject/Multiple-Subject Teaching BACHELOR’S PROGRAMS • Accounting • Business Administration • Child Development • Educational Studies (Liberal Studies) • Organizational Management MASTER’S PROGRAMS • Business Administration • Educational Counseling (School-Based Family Counseling) • Educational Counseling, Credential in Pupil Personnel Services • Educational Leadership (Administrative Leadership), Credential in Preliminary Administrative Services • Leadership Management • Special Education Studies DOCTORAL PROGRAM • Organizational Leadership
COLLEGE COLLEGE OFOF THE THE CANYONS CANYONS BREAKING BREAKINGNEWS NEWS• |SPRING FALL 2017 2017
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REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY
Sale of First Measure E Bonds Yields $50 Million
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he ¿rst bonds from Measure E, the Santa Clarita Community College District’s $230 million general obligation bonds approved by MEASURE voters in June 2016, were sold on April 12, yielding $50 million to help fund a parking structure at the Valencia campus and two new buildings at the Canyon Country campus. “With student enrollment and demand for access continuing to grow, the funds come at a critical time in the college’s development,” Chancellor Dr. Dianne G. Van Hook said. “The demand for access to education, whether from veterans looking to transition to new careers, or from high school students planning to jumpstart their college studies, or local residents focusing on upgrading their skills to remain competitive in fast-changing ¿elds, means that we will need more facilities, and different kinds of facili-
ties, to serve our community. Measure E provides the funding that allows us to respond to what our community needs.” As part of the ¿nancing process, the district received and con¿rmed its credit ratings with Fitch Ratings and Standard & Poor’s, which issued an “AAA” rating – the highest rating assigned to a community college – and an “AA” rating, respectively, with stable outlooks. As a result, the district received more than $114 million in orders for the $50 million in bonds being offered, demonstrating signi¿cant investor interest in the district’s bonds. The current interest bonds went to market April 11 with an interest rate of 3.63 percent. Measure E funds will help build a three-level parking structure at the Valencia campus, creating 1,65 parking spaces. Construction is slated to begin by the end of the year. The second permanent building to
E
be built on the Canyon Country campus, over the next decade, in part because of the Science Building will be located at the new programs such as First-Year Promise, center of campus, serving as a focal point which provides new full-time students for students and with a free year of ¿rst-time visitors. college, and College The 52,000-squareNow!, which elimifoot building will be nates enrollment fees devoted primarily to for high school stuphysical and biologdents. ical sciences, housThe district also ing eight labs and a re¿nanced approxilecture room. mately $10.25 milThe Student lion in Certi¿cates – DR. DIANNE G. VAN HOOK Services/Learning of Participation Resources Building (COPs), which will will be the new home to Student Services allow the district to save approximately and The Learning Center (TLC) at the $1 million in interest costs. Canyon Country campus. The four-story The bond ¿nance team included Pipbuilding will be located opposite the Sci- er Jaffray as the investment banking and ence Building and will provide of¿ce and underwriting ¿rm, KNN Public Finance library space. as municipal advisor for the transaction, Projections show college enrollment and Stradling Yocca Carlson & Rauth as reaching 30,000 students per semester bond and disclosure counsel.
‘Measure E provides the funding that allows us to respond to what our community needs.’
AUDIT GIVES BEST RATING POSSIBLE T M
he Santa Clarita Community College District’s independent citizens’ bond oversight committee has accepted the results of MEASURE an independent audit con¿rming that, for the 10th year in a row, the district has properly accounted for all bond expenditures and issued the district an unmodi¿ed opinion – the best rating possible – noting no adjustments, no audit ¿ndings, nor any questioned costs or instances of bond noncompliance. Vavrinek, Trine, Day & Co. LLP conducted both the ¿nancial and performance audit, covering the ¿scal year that ended on June 30, 2016. The ¿rm presented its report to the district’s independent citizens’ bond oversight committee on Jan. 24. “This displays the ef¿ciency and continuous stability of the combined efforts of ¿nance staff, the facilities team, and the chancellor,” said Nicholas Lentini, chair of the oversight committee. The 2015-16 audit con¿rms approximately $152.2 million in resources from the ¿rst four bond issuances, which also includes earned interest and net premium in the bonds. Of that amount, more than $130.8 million has been expended on authorized bond projects, leaving the
BOND FUNDING FROM BOTH MEASURES M AND E WILL BE USED TO BUILD A 52,000-SQUARE-FOOT SCIENCE BUILDING AT THE CANYON COUNTRY CAMPUS. district with a Measure M bond project fund balance of $21.4 million as of June 30, 2016. “We are pleased to learn that College of the Canyons has once again achieved another clean Measure M audit,” said Sharlene Coleal, assistant superintendent and vice president of business services at the college. “We are thankful to the bond oversight committee volunteers for their efforts in ensuring that the District remains in full compliance.” Measure M was approved by voters in 2006. The $160 million bond measure has helped fund a variety of major facilities
and improvements, such as expansion of both Mentry Hall and the Library/TLC (The Learning Center), and constrction of the Dr. Dianne G. Van Hook University Center, the Canyon Country campus, the College of the Canyons Institute for Culinary Education, and the Canyons Hall student services and administration building. The bond also helped secure $36.7 million in state matching funds that otherwise would have been lost and gone to other districts. “College of the Canyons has diligently used Measure M bonds to continue meeting the short-term and long-term
Project Summary
needs of our ever-growing student population,” Chancellor Dr. Dianne G. Van Hook said. “With the support and trust of the community, we are committed to continue building for the future.” Measure M will fund the start of construction for the Science Building at the Canyon Country campus and a parking structure at the Valencia campus. “We look forward to using the remaining Measure M bond funds to the maximum value possible to continue reaching our goals and rede¿ning what a community college can do for the communities it serves,” Van Hook added.
VALENCIA CAMPUS PARKING STRUCTURE
Bond-funded facilities, upgrades and improvements.
PARKING STRUCTURE LOCATION: VALENCIA CAMPUS STATUS: CONSTRUCTION TO START LATE 2017 SIZE: 1,659 SPACES ON THREE LEVELS COST: $21 MILLION
SCIENCE BUILDING LOCATION: CANYON COUNTRY CAMPUS STATUS: CONSTRUCTION TO START IN 2018 SQUARE FOOTAGE: 52,000 COST: $32 MILLION
COLLEGE OF THE CANYONS INSTITUTE FOR CULINARY EDUCATION LOCATION: VALENCIA CAMPUS STATUS: COMPLETED 2015 SQUARE FOOTAGE: 12,208 COST: $10 MILLION
CANYONS HALL LOCATION: VALENCIA CAMPUS STATUS: COMPLETED 2015 SQUARE FOOTAGE: 46,370 COST: $17.1 MILLION This facility features a Welcome Center, computer kiosks for students, and services such as Admissions & Records, Financial Aid, Counseling, Transfer Center, and Job & Career Center.
CANYON COUNTRY CAMPUS
MENTRY HALL EXPANSION
LIBRARY/TLC EXPANSION
LOCATION: CANYON COUNTRY STATUS: PHASE 1 COMPLETED 2007 SIZE: 70 ACRES COST: $58 MILLION The Canyon Country campus, now in its 10th anniversary year, has served more than 55,000 students.
LOCATION: VALENCIA CAMPUS STATUS: COMPLETED 2010 SQUARE FOOTAGE: 28,000 (78,237 TOTAL) COST: $12.3 MILLION This expansion added more instructional space, including computer labs and classrooms.
LOCATION: VALENCIA CAMPUS STATUS: COMPLETED 2012 SQUARE FOOTAGE: 51,435 (86,606 TOTAL) COST: $15.8 MILLION Expansion of Library and The Learning Center (TLC).
DR. DIANNE G. VAN HOOK UNIVERSITY CENTER
APPLIED TECHNOLOGY EDUCATION CENTER
LOCATION: VALENCIA CAMPUS STATUS: COMPLETED 2009 SQUARE FOOTAGE: 110,000 COST: $39.8 MILLION The University Center provides instructional and support space for degree programs offered by six universities. It has served more than 30,000 students.
LOCATION: CANYON COUNTRY CAMPUS STATUS: COMPLETED 2011 SQUARE FOOTAGE: 10,315 COST: $7.1 MILLION The first permanent building at the Canyon Country campus houses a variety of educational and career-training programs.
LOCATION: CANYON COUNTRY CAMPUS STATUS: COMPLETED 2010 COST: $1 MILLION
PARKING LOT
TECHNOLOGY INFRASTRUCTURE UPGRADES LOCATION: DISTRICTWIDE STATUS: COMPLETED COST: $1 MILLION
2018 WINTER CLASS
SCHEDULE
How to Enroll
Continuing Students
New Students canyons.edu/NewStudent: • Application for Admission - Create your My Canyons student account • Online Orientation • Assessment Test • New Student Advisement • Register for classes on or after your assigned registration date and time. (You can view this date in your My Canyons account.)
Returning Students
Check My Canyons now for your registration date/time. Previous students who didn’t attend in fall 2017
canyons.edu/Admissions: • Application for Admission • Register for classes on or after your assigned registration date and time. (You can view this date in your My Canyons account.)
ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE
ONLINE CAMPUS
CANYON COUNTRY CAMPUS
VALENCIA CAMPUS
ART-110 - Art Hist: Ancient to Medieval McCaffrey, M 32433 3 32434 3 McCaffrey, M
BIOSCI-100 - General Biology 32480 4 Hybrid Class (See Class Schedule for Details) LAB TWTH 9:30am - 12:50pm 32479 4 TWTH 09:30AM-12:50PM Anderson-Mcgill, T CCC-310 LAB TWTH 01:00PM-04:20PM CCC-402 32481 4 TWTH 09:30AM-12:50PM Medina, P CCC-309 LAB TWTH 01:00PM-04:20PM CCC-508 32482 4 TWTH 09:30AM-12:50PM Amoroso, D CCC-508 LAB TWTH 01:00PM-04:20PM CCC-309
ADMJUS-101 - Introduction to Administration of Justice Pinho, C SCOH-203 32627 3 TWTH 07:30AM-10:50AM ADMJUS-125 - Criminal Law 32628 3 TWTH 11:00AM-02:20PM
Angele, A
SCOH-203
ADMJUS-180 - Dangerous Drugs & Narcotics 32629 3 TWTH 02:30PM-05:50PM Angele, A
SCOH-203
Vlaszof, N Vlaszof, N McHale, T
ANTHRO-103 - Cultural Anthropology 32471 3 TWTH 07:30AM-10:50AM Solis, L 32472 3 TWTH 11:00AM-02:20PM Solis, L 32473 3 TWTH 02:30PM-05:50PM Kirwin, A
BYKH-102 BYKH-102 BYKH-102
ASTRON-101 - Stars and Galaxies 32673 3 TWTH 11:00AM-02:20PM
Soto, E BYKH-109
BYKH-106 BYKH-106 BYKH-106
ASTRON-100 - Survey of General Astronomy 32671 3 MTW 11:45AM-03:50PM Ciardi, T
CCC-404
ONLINE CAMPUS
ANTHRO-103 - Cultural Anthropology 32470 3 TWTH 11:00AM-02:20PM Keating, A
CCC-503
ONLINE CAMPUS Rodriguez, L Curtis, M Proctor, J
AUTO-101 - Automotive Engine Fundamentals 32662 4 MTWTH 08:00AM-10:50AM Storey, S LAB MTWTH 11:00AM-02:30PM AUTO-102 - Engine Performance I 32663 4 MTWTH 02:15PM-04:30PM Ginsburg, H LAB MTWTH 04:40PM-09:00PM
VALENCIA CAMPUS MENH-223 MENH-223
BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES VALENCIA CAMPUS
MENH-201 MENH-201
BIOSCI-106 - Organismal & Environmental Biology 32489 4 TWTH 09:30AM-12:50PM Gimple, P LAB TWTH 01:00PM-04:20PM
LTLC-159 BYKH-205
MENH-201 MENH-201
BIOSCI-107 - Molecular & Cellular Biology 32490 4 TWTH 09:30AM-12:50PM Zaidi-Merchant, S ALLB-218 LAB TWTH 01:00PM-04:20PM ALLH-101
ART VALENCIA CAMPUS ART-111 - Art History: Renaissance to Modern 32436 3 TWTH 02:30PM-05:50PM Jenkins, D
MENH-305
ART-115 - Art History: U.S. and Euro Modern 32437 3 TWTH 11:00AM-02:20PM Jenkins, D
MENH-305
ART-140 - Beginning Design: 2-D Media 32439 3 MTWTH 07:30AM-08:40AM Hahn, A LAB MTWTH 08:50AM-01:05PM
CCC-705 CCC-706
BYKH-207 ALLH-104 BYKH-201 BYKH-201 ALLH-104 ALLB-220 ALLB-113 ALLH-101 BYKH-207 ALLB-220 ALLB-113
ARCHT-100 - Careers in Architecture, Interior Design & Related Fields 32658 1 Oliver, J
Holliday, H
CCC-705 CCC-706
BIOSCI-100 - General Biology 32486 4 Sanver-Wang, D Hybrid Class (See Class Schedule for Details) LAB TWTH 09:30AM-12:50PM 32483 4 TWTH 08:00AM-11:20AM Avellis, G LAB TWTH 11:30AM-02:50PM 32484 4 TWTH 08:00AM-11:20AM Arora, C LAB TWTH 1:30AM-02:50PM 32487 4 TWTH 08:00AM-11:20AM Butterworth, P LAB TWTH 11:30AM-02:50PM 32485 4 TWTH 09:30AM-12:50PM Dunagan, S LAB TWTH 01:00PM-04:20PM 32488 4 TWTH 12:00PM-03:20PM Larios Perez, O LAB TWTH 03:30PM-06:50PM
ONLINE CAMPUS
BUS-100 - Introduction to Business 32540 3 MTWTH 07:30AM-10:20AM Warner, H 32541 3 MTWTH 10:30AM-01:20PM Warner, H
HSLH-206 HSLH-234
BUS-211- Business Law 32545 3 MTWTH 10:30AM-01:20PM Sack, J
HSLH-304
CANYON COUNTRY CAMPUS BUS-100 - Introduction to Business 32539 3 MTWTH 10:30AM-01:20PM Naddafpour, A
CCC-506
BUS-211 - Business Law 32544 3 MTWTH 01:30PM-04:20PM Gilbert, S
CCC-506
ONLINE CAMPUS
CANYON COUNTRY CAMPUS
ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING Hitt-Zuniga, H
ASTRON-100 - Survey of General Astronomy 32667 3 Michaels, D 32668 3 Michaels, D 32669 3 Sepikas, J 32670 3 Michaels, D
AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGY
ANTHRO-103 - Cultural Anthropology 32474 3 Vazquez, J 32475 3 Paison, E
ART-124A - Drawing I 32438 3 MTWTH 01:30PM-02:40PM LAB MTWTH 02:50PM-07:05PM
VALENCIA CAMPUS
ASTRON-100 - Survey of General Astronomy 32672 3 TWTH 07:30AM-10:50AM Soto, E BYKH-109
CANYON COUNTRY CAMPUS
CANYON COUNTRY CAMPUS
ARCHT-110 - Architectural Drafting 32660 3 MTWTH 10:30AM-12:20PM LAB MTWTH 12:30PM-03:20PM
BUSINESS
VALENCIA CAMPUS
VALENCIA CAMPUS
ANTHRO-101 -Physical Anthropology 32467 3 32468 3 32469 3
ART-205 - Landmarks of Art & Visual Culture 32440 3 Moody, M
ASTRONOMY
ANTHROPOLOGY ANTHRO-101- Physical Anthropology 32464 3 TWTH 07:30AM-10:50AM 32465 3 TWTH 11:00AM-02:20PM 32466 3 TWTH 02:30PM-05:50PM
ART-111-Art Hist: Renaissance to Modern 32435 3 McCaffrey, M
BUS-100 -Introduction to Business 32530 3
Naddafpour, A
BUS-211 - Business Law 32542 3 32543 3
Johnson, R Johnson, R
CHEMISTRY VALENCIA CAMPUS CHEM-151- Prep General Chemistry 32532 4 MTWTHF 07:00AM-09:05AM LAB TWTHF 09:15AM-11:40AM 32533 4 MTWTHF 09:45AM-11:50AM LAB TWTHF 12:00PM-02:25PM 32534 4 MTWTHF 12:00PM-02:05PM LAB TWTHF 02:35PM-05:00PM 32535 4 MTWTHF 02:30PM-04:35PM LAB TWTHF 05:10PM-07:35PM 32536 4 MTWTHF 05:30PM-07:35PM LAB TWTHF 07:45PM-10:10PM
Amiel, D TBA Sullivan, B Dhar, G Vosooghi, D
CHEM-201 - General Chemistry I 32538 6 MTWTHF 07:15AM-09:20AM Williams, T LAB TWTH 09:30AM-12:50PM LECTURE MTWTHF 01:00PM-02:15PM 32537 6 TWTH 01:00PM-04:20PM Koh, I LAB MTWTHF 04:30PM-06:35PM LECTURE MTWTHF 06:45PM-08:00PM
BYKH-305 BYKH-304 BYKH-305 BYKH-304 BYKH-305 BYKH-304 BYKH-305 BYKH-304 HSLH-230 BYKH-304 ALLB-326 BYKH-307 ALLB-326 BYKH-307 ALLB-326 ALLB-326
CANYON COUNTRY CAMPUS CHEM-151- Preparatory General Chemistry 32492 4 MTWTHF 07:30AM-09:35AM Lichtscheidl, A LAB TWTHF 09:45AM-12:10PM 32531 4 MTWTHF 10:15AM-12:20PM Han, S LAB TWTHF 12:30PM-02:55PM
CCC-404 CCC-311 CCC-402 CCC-311
CINEMA
COUNSELING
ECONOMICS
VALENCIA CAMPUS
VALENCIA CAMPUS
VALENCIA CAMPUS
CINEMA-120 - Film Aesthetics 32607 3 TWTH 07:30AM-10:50AM Peterson, G
HSLH-101
CINEMA-123 - American Cinema: Crossing Cultures 32608 3 MTW 11:45AM-03:50PM Santi, G
COUNS-150 - Student Success 32335 3 MTW 07:30AM-11:35AM 32334 3 W 01:30PM-04:20PM
HSLH-101
CANYON COUNTRY CAMPUS
Brogdon-Wynne, P SSC-119 Hooper, G HSLH-204
ECON-170 - Economic History of the U.S. 32558 3 TWTH 11:00AM-02:20PM Jimenez, G
MENH-234
ECON-201 - Macroeconomics 32560 3 TWTH 11:00AM-02:20PM Cruz, G
HSLH-206
ECON-202 - Microeconomics 32564 3 MTW 07:30AM-11:35AM Su, B
HSLH-233
COMMUNICATIONS STUDIES
COUNS-110 - Career-Life Planning 32329 3 T 10:30AM-01:20PM
VALENCIA CAMPUS
ONLINE CAMPUS
CANYON COUNTRY CAMPUS
COMS-105 - Fundamentals of Public Speaking 32419 3 MTWTH 07:30AM-10:20AM Leach, M 32420 3 MTWTH 07:30AM-10:20AM Stevenson, D 32428 3 F 08:00AM-12:30PM Arnett, M 32421 3 MTWTH 10:30AM-01:20PM Leach, M 32422 3 MTWTH 10:30AM-01:20PM Stevenson, D 32423 3 MTWTH 10:30AM-01:20PM Kern, S 32424 3 MTWTH 01:30PM-04:20PM Leach, M 32425 3 MTWTH 01:30PM-04:20PM Kern, S 32427 3 T 05:30PM-09:30PM Kern, S 32426 3 TWTH 06:00PM-09:20PM McKaig, M
HSLH-135 HSLH-204 HSLH-205 HSLH-135 HSLH-204 HSLH-205 HSLH-135 HSLH-205 HSLH-204 HSLH-205
COUNS-100 - Successful Strategies for The Reentry Adult 32325 3 Perez, C 32326 3 Requejo, T
ECON-170 - Economic History of the U.S. 32559 3 TWTH 11:00AM-02:20PM Shrout, G
CCC-401
ECON-201- Macroeconomics 32788 3 T 06:00PM-09:20PM
CCC-401
COMS-105H - Fundamentals of Public Speak - Honors 32807 3 F 08:00AM-12:30PM Kaminsky, A
HSLH-204
CANYON COUNTRY CAMPUS COMS-105 - Fundamentals of Public Speaking 32429 3 TWTH 07:30AM-10:50AM Kaminsky, A 32430 3 TWTH 11:00AM-02:20PM Osborne, K
CCC-403 CCC-403
COUNS-110 - Career-Life Planning 32327 3 32328 3
Torgeson, E
CCC-301
Delavara-Solomon, O Nguyen, A
COUNS-111 - Introduction College & Strategies for Success 32330 1 Lozano, D COUNS-120 - University Transfer Planning 32331 1 Brown, K COUNS-142 - Learning to Learn 32332 3
Ortega, A
COUNS-150 - Student Success 32333 3
Loaiza, A
ONLINE CAMPUS ECON-201- Macroeconomics 32561 3 32562 3 32563 3
Cruz, G Cruz, G Su, B
ECON-202 - Microeconomics 32565 3
Su, B
ENGLISH VALENCIA CAMPUS
ONLINE CAMPUS
CULINARY ARTS
ENGL-089 - Essential Reading & Writing Skills 32630 3 MTWTH 10:30AM-01:20PM Francois, A
MENH-247
COMS-256 - Intercultural Communication 32431 3 Hessamian, G
VALENCIA CAMPUS ICUE-101 ICUE-103
ENGL-091- Introduction to College Reading & Writing 32632 3 MTWTH 07:30AM-10:20AM Phillips, G 32634 3 TWTH 11:00AM-02:20PM Gifford, R 32631 3 MTWTH 06:00PM-08:50PM Sever, K
MENH-247 MENH-249 MENH-234
CULARTS-055 - Culinary Safety and Sanitation 32554 1 TTH 05:00PM-06:35PM Guillard, H
ICUE-106
ENGL-096 - Accelerated Prep College Reading & Writing 32636 4 MTWTH 11:30AM-03:20PM King-Rushing, B MENH-349
CULARTS-121 - Culinary Fundamentals I 32556 3 TWTH 09:00AM-11:10AM Bustillos, M LAB TWTH 11:40AM-03:00PM
ICUE-122 ICUE-102
CULARTS-127 - Principles of Baking 32557 3 TWTH 09:00AM-10:30AM LAB TWTH 10:40AM-03:50PM
ICUE-106 ICUE-111
CULARTS-050 - Knife Skills 32555 2 TTH 09:00AM-10:30AM LAB TTH 10:40AM-03:40PM
COMS-260 - Communication and Gender 32432 3 Stokes Rice, T
COMPUTER APPLICATIONS AND WEB TECHNOLOGIES ONLINE CAMPUS CAWT-101 - Introduction to Computers 32546 3 Jadaon, V CAWT-110 - Keyboarding & Document Processing 32547 3 Roscigno, R CAWT-115 - Business English 32548 3
VALENCIA CAMPUS
CAWT-140 - Survey of Microsoft Programs 32551 3 Lipman, M
BONH-310
Dimock, C
CANYON COUNTRY CAMPUS
Curtis, S
PCOH-101
ENGL-096 - Accelerated Preparatory College Reading & Writing 32635 4 TWTH 12:10PM-04:40PM Beauregard-Vasquez, L CCC-300
Stanich, D
CCC-501
HSLH-133
CMPSCI-132 - Introduction to Programming 32689 3 MTWTH 10:30AM-01:20PM Riveira, B
HSLH-133
CMPSCI-235 - C Programming 32691 3 MTWTH 01:30PM-04:20PM
DANCE-100 - Dance Appreciation 32441 3 32442 3 32443 3 32444 3 32445 3
HSLH-133
Stanich, D Stanich, D Stanich, D Smith, P Smith, P
EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION
CMPSCI-190 - Web Programming: JavaScript 32690 3 Berry, J
VALENCIA CAMPUS ECE-121 - Principals and Practice Teaching Young Children 32376 3 TWTH 06:00PM-09:20PM Laff, R ECED-B ECE-125 - Child, Family and Community 32377 3 MTWTHF 09:45AM-11:50AM Ruiz, W
ECED-B
CANYON COUNTRY CAMPUS ECE-101 - Child Growth and Development 32375 3 TWTH 07:30AM-10:50AM Peterson, G
CCC-203
ONLINE CAMPUS ECE-101 - Child Growth and Development 32374 3 Hancock, M
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ENGL-101- English Composition 32640 3 TWTH 07:30AM-10:50AM Keller, K 32638 3 MTWTH 01:30PM-04:20PM Small, J
CCC-509 CCC-400
ENGL-103 - Critical Reading, Writing & Thinking 32646 3 TWTH 07:30AM-10:50AM Granillo, A 32650 3 TWTH 11:00AM-02:20PM Portillo, D 32647 3 MTWTH 01:30PM-04:20PM Albert, J
CCC-505 CCC-509 CCC-203
ONLINE CAMPUS
ONLINE CAMPUS
BONH-302
ENGL-260 - American Literature I 32656 3 MTWTH 10:30AM-01:20PM
DANCE-180 - Introduction to Yoga 32448 1 TWTH 07:30AM-10:50AM
CMPSCI-122 - Architecture/Assembly Language 32688 3 MTWTH 04:30PM-07:20PM Berry, J
CONST-101 - Intro to Const & Const Engineering 32664 2 TTH 06:00PM-09:20PM Brewer, J
BONH-309 BONH-310 BONH-308
ENGL-091 - Introduction to College Reading & Writing 07:30AM-10:50AM Portillo, D CCC-503 32633 3 TWTH
ONLINE CAMPUS
VALENCIA CAMPUS
ENGL-103 - Critical Reading, Writing & Thinking 32645 3 MTWTH 10:30AM-01:20PM Antler, A 32648 3 MTWTH 04:30PM-07:20PM Rawley, K 32649 3 MTWTH 07:00PM-09:50PM Albert, J
PCOH-107
VALENCIA CAMPUS
CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT TECHNOLOGY
BONH-308 BONH-308 BONH-309
Curtis, S
DANCE-100 - Dance Appreciation 32446 3 TWTH 07:30AM-10:50AM
COMPUTER SCIENCE
ENGL-101 - English Composition 32637 3 MTWTH 10:30AM-01:20PM Castruita, G 32641 3 TWTH 02:30PM-05:50PM Reyes, L 32639 3 MTWTH 04:30PM-07:20PM Carstens, L
DANCE-100 - Dance Appreciation 32447 3 MTWTH 07:30AM-10:20AM
CANYON COUNTRY CAMPUS
Jadaon, V
Riveira, B
Descher, K
DANCE
English, J
CAWT-116 - Business Communications 32549 3 Hall, R 32550 3 Hall, R
CAWT-155 - Microsoft Excel I 32552 3
Chang, C
ENGL-101- English Composition 32642 3 32643 3 32644 3
Shamiryan, D O’Bryan, A Haglund, K
ENGL-103 - Critical Reading, Writing & Thinking 32651 3 Powell, A 32652 3 Brezina, J 32653 3 Kirkley, C 32654 3 Jung, E ENGL-250 - British Literature I 32655 3
Rassool, R
ENGL-270 Introduction to African-American Literature 32826 3 Spurgeon, J
ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES VALENCIA CAMPUS ENVRMT-101 - Introduction to Environmental Studies 32797 3 MTWTH 10:30AM-01:20PM Srinivasa, A
HSLH-230
FIRE TECHNOLOGY ONLINE CAMPUS FIRETC-102 - Fire Prevention Technology 32526 3 Kawamoto, K
GEOGRAPHY
ONLINE CAMPUS
ONLINE CAMPUS
HLHSCI-100 - Health Education 32581 3 32582 3 32583 3 32584 3 32585 3 32586 3 32587 3
Kane, B Lundin, J Iacenda, T Fisher, H Stanich, D Hyatt, R Peters, C
ID-100 - Careers in Architecture, Interior Design & Related Fields 32659 1 Oliver, J
HLHSCI-249 - Medical Terminology 32578 3 32580 3
Ruddell, J Ruddell, J
KINESIOLOGY (ACTIVITY) PHYSICAL EDUCATION VALENCIA CAMPUS
HISTORY
VALENCIA CAMPUS
VALENCIA CAMPUS
GEOG-101 - Physical Geography 32674 3 TWTH 07:30AM-10:50AM GEOG-101L - Physical Geography Lab 32676 1 TWTH 11:00AM-12:20PM
Duret, K
BYKH-113
Duret, K
BYKH-113
ONLINE CAMPUS GEOG-101 - Physical Geography 32675 3
Devlahovich, V
GEOG-102 - Human Geography 32677 3
Burgdorfer, J
HIST-111 - United States History I 32400 3 MTWTH 07:30AM-10:20AM 32402 3 MTWTH 07:30AM-10:20AM 32399 3 MTWTH 10:30AM-01:20PM 32401 3 MTWTH 01:30PM-04:20PM 32403 3 MTWTH 06:00PM-08:50PM
Halaby, G Silverman, A Halaby, G Hitt, K Morgenstern, A
HIST-112 - United States History II 32411 3 MTWTH 07:30AM-10:20AM 32413 3 MTWTH 10:30AM-01:20PM 32412 3 MTWTH 06:00PM-08:50PM
Morgenstern, A HSLH-232 Silverman, A BONH-305 Beam, C MENH-353
MENH-353 BONH-305 HSLH-232 MENH-353 BONH-305
KPEA-100A - Beginning Physical Fitness Lab 32596 1 MTWTHF 07:30AM-09:35AM Cota, C 32598 1 MTWTHF 04:30PM-06:35PM Crater, M
WPEK-202 WPEK-202
KPEA-100B - Advanced Physical Fitness Lab 32597 1 MTWTHF 07:30AM-09:35AM Cota, C 32599 1 MTWTHF 04:30PM-06:35PM Crater, M
WPEK-202 WPEK-202
KPEA-101A - Beginning Weight Training 32600 1 MTWTH 01:30PM-04:20PM Corbet, D
WPEK-14
KPEA-103 - Cardio Cross-Training 32601 1 MTWTHF 07:30AM-09:35AM Wissmath, J
WPEK-110
KPEA-125 - Walking for Fitness 32602 1 MTWTHF 07:00AM-09:05AM Kane, B
KINESIOLOGY (THEORY) PHYSICAL EDUCATION
GEOG-104 - World Regional Geography 32679 3 Burgdorfer, J
HIST-120 - Role of Women-History of US 32416 3 MTWTH 10:30AM-01:20PM Hitt, K
MENH-353
GEOLOGY
HIST-161 - World History I 32418 3 MTWTH 06:00PM-08:50PM
HSLH-232
VALENCIA CAMPUS
CANYON COUNTRY CAMPUS
GEOL-101 - Physical Geology 32680 3 TWTH 07:30AM-10:50AM 32683 3 TWTH 06:00PM-09:20PM
Perl, C Perl, C
BYKH-110 BYKH-113
Beam, C Capehart, M Dyke, R
CCC-401 CCC-400 CCC-400
ONLINE CAMPUS
GEOL-101L - Physical Geology Lab 32684 1 TWTH 11:00AM-02:20PM
HIST-111- United States History I 32405 3 MTWTH 07:30AM-10:20AM 32404 3 MTWTH 10:30AM-01:20PM 32406 3 MTWTH 06:00PM-08:50PM
Perl, C
BYKH-110
HIST-112 - United States History II 32414 3 MTWTH 07:30AM-10:20AM 32415 3 MTWTH 10:30AM-01:20PM 32417 3 MTWTH 06:00PM-08:50PM
Read, R Beam, C Galvan, A
CCC-400 CCC-504 CCC-405
MATHEMATICS
ONLINE CAMPUS GEOL-101 - Physical Geology 32681 3 32682 3 GEOL-103 - Dinosaurs 32685 3
Devlahovich, V Devlahovich, V
Devlahovich, V
GEOL-109 - Earth Science 32687 3
Devlahovich, V
GRAPHIC AND MULTIMEDIA DESIGN ONLINE CAMPUS GMD-120 - History of Graphic Design 32449 3 32450 3
VALENCIA CAMPUS
ONLINE CAMPUS
Pavia, J
GEOL-104 - Natural Disasters 32686 3
Chartrand, F
Daybell, M Doronio, S
HEALTH SCIENCE VALENCIA CAMPUS HLHSCI-046 - Emergency Medical Responder 32570 3 MTW 05:00PM-09:05PM Pinnell, E
TWSH-103
HLHSCI-100 - Health Education 32588 3 MTWTHF 09:45AM-11:50AM Wissmath, J 32591 3 TTH 06:30PM-07:50PM Stanich, D
EPEK-103 EPEK-103
HLHSCI-150 - Nutrition 32571 3 TWTH 11:00AM-02:20PM Bronco, K 32572 3 TWTH 02:30PM-05:50PM Bronco, K 32573 3 TWTH 06:00PM-09:20PM Bronco, K
TWSH-102 TWSH-102 TWSH-102
HIST-111 - United States History I 32393 3 32394 3 32395 3 32396 3 32397 3 32398 3
Varga, J Varga, J Varga, J Riffel, B Riffel, B Riffel, B
HIST-112 - United States History II 32407 3 32408 3 32409 3 32410 3
Altenbernd, E Altenbernd, E Johnson, J Burns, S
KPET-200 - Introduction to Kinesiology 32592 3 W 09:00AM-12:00PM Hooper, L 32593 3 TTH 10:30AM-11:50AM Rieck, G
EPEK-101 EPEK-102
KPET-210 - Prevention & Care of Athletic Injuries 32595 3 MTWTH 07:30AM-10:20AM Ehrsam, S
EPEK-102
KPET-201 - Principals of Physical Fitness & Conditioning 32594 3 Dos Remedios, R
VALENCIA CAMPUS MATH-058 - Algebra Preparation 32493 5 MTWTHF 10:45AM-02:20PM Bartel, M 32494 5 MTWTHF 02:30PM-06:05PM Aivazian, M 32495 5 MTWTHF 06:15PM-09:50PM Barbullushi, I
BONH-307 BONH-307 BONH-307
MATH-060 - Elementary Algebra 32499 5 MTWTHF 10:45AM-02:20PM Sherry, M 32501 5 MTWTHF 02:30PM-06:05PM Johnson, C 32500 5 MTWTHF 06:15PM-09:50PM Dichter, J
HSLH-203 MENH-249 HSLH-203
MATH-070 - Intermediate Algebra 32504 5 MTWTHF 07:00AM-10:35AM 32505 5 MTWTHF 10:45AM-02:20PM 32506 5 MTWTHF 02:30PM-06:05PM 32508 5 MTWTHF 02:30PM-06:05PM 32507 5 MTWTHF 06:15PM-09:50PM
MENH-240 MENH-240 MENH-240 MENH-242 MENH-240
Adamyan, A Chandran, A Tadevosyan, L Mashhour, A Atniel, H
HOTEL AND RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT
MATH-075 - Intermediate Algebra for Statistics 32511 5 MTWTHF 10:45AM-02:20PM Teachout, M 32512 5 MTWTHF 02:30PM-06:05PM Teachout, M 32513 5 MTWTHF 06:15PM-09:50PM Jahani, F
HSLH-134 HSLH-134 HSLH-134
ONLINE CAMPUS
MATH-083 - Geometry 32514 5 MTWTHF 07:00AM-10:35AM Le, L
HSLH-203
HRMGT-225 - Food Service Sanitation & Safety 32567 3 Anthony, K
MATH-102 - Trigonometry 32515 3 MTWTHF 07:00AM-10:05AM Barsegian, G 32517 3 MTWTHF 06:15PM-09:20PM Johnson, C
BONH-307 MENH-249
HUMANITIES
MATH-103 - College Algebra 32518 4 MTWTHF 10:45AM-02:20PM Klein, T
MENH-242
ONLINE CAMPUS
MATH-140 - Introductory Statistics 32521 4 MTWTHF 07:00AM-10:35AM 32522 4 MTWTHF 10:45AM-02:20PM 32523 4 MTWTHF 02:30PM-06:05PM 32525 4 MTWTHF 02:30PM-06:05PM 32524 4 MTWTHF 06:15PM-09:50PM
HSLH-302 HSLH-302 HSLH-302 HSLH-305 HSLH-302
HUMAN-100 - Introduction to Studies in Humanities 32604 3 Powell, A 32606 3 Sherard, T
CANYON COUNTRY CAMPUS
INTERIOR DESIGN
HLHSCI-100 - Health Education 32590 3 TTH 07:30AM-08:50AM Rieck, G
VALENCIA CAMPUS CCC-300
STA-STADIUM
ID-110 - Architectural Drafting 32661 3 MTWTH 10:30AM-12:20PM LAB MTWTH 12:30PM-03:20PM
Hakobyan, A Shows, S Kelkar, A Herrera, J Drai, R
CANYON COUNTRY CAMPUS
Hitt-Zuniga, H
MENH-223 MENH-223
MATH-058 - Algebra Preparation 32496 5 MTWTHF 07:00AM-10:35AM Bojkov, A
CCC-202
MATH-060 - Elementary Algebra 32497 5 MTWTHF 07:00AM-10:35AM Singh, A 32498 5 MTWTHF 10:45AM-02:20PM Grigoryan, A
CCC-502 CCC-502
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MATH-070 - Intermediate Algebra 32502 5 MTWTHF 07:00AM-10:35AM Jung, D 32503 5 MTWTHF 10:45AM-02:20PM Abed, K
CCC-304 CCC-304
CANYON COUNTRY CAMPUS
MATH-075 - Intermediate Algebra for Statistics 32509 5 MTWTHF 07:00AM-10:35AM Sinha, R 32510 5 MTWTHF 10:45AM-02:20PM Ades, R
CCC-305 CCC-305
MATH-102 - Trigonometry 32516 3 MTWTHF 10:45AM-01:50PM Lee, J
CCC-202
MATH-140 - Introductory Statistics 32519 4 MTWTHF 07:00AM-10:35AM Ranasinghe, U 32520 4 MTWTHF 10:45AM-02:20PM Suh, J
CCC-703 CCC-703
MEDIA ENTERTAINMENT ARTS VALENCIA CAMPUS MEA-100 - Mass Media and Society 32453 3 MTWTH 01:30PM-04:20PM Baker, J MEA-102 - History of Animation 32454 3 MTWTH 10:30AM-01:20PM Baker, J
MENH-340
Amador, J Amador, J
VALENCIA CAMPUS Manji, K
PCOH-107
ONLINE CAMPUS MUSIC-107 - History of Rock & Roll 32456 3 MUSIC-108 - World Music 32457 3
Feldman, B
ALLH-108 ALLH-108 SCOH-205
PSYCH-17 - Developmental Psychology 32350 3 MTWTH 07:30AM-10:20AM Monosov, N 32351 3 MTWTH 10:30AM-01:20PM Monosov, N
SCOH-205 SCOH-205
PSYCH-225 - Psychology of Learning & Behavior 32352 3 TWTH 11:00AM-02:20PM Shepherd, R
SCOH-206
NURSNG-045 - Basic EKG Interpretation 08:00AM-12:50PM Curtis, D 32692 1.5 W
ALLB-320
NURSNG-212 - Physical Assessment 32693 1.25 T 08:00AM-11:10AM 32693 1.25 T 11:20AM-01:45PM
ALLB-320 ALLB-323
Duncan, S Duncan, S
CANYON COUNTRY CAMPUS CCC-500 CCC-500 CCC-500 CCC-500
VALENCIA CAMPUS PARLGL-107 - Legal Ethics 32569 1 T 06:00PM-09:05PM Gundlach, K
HSLH-233
PHILOSOPHY VALENCIA CAMPUS PHILOS-101 - Introduction to Philosophy 32615 3 MTWTH 10:30AM-01:20PM Blakey, C 32617 3 TWTH 11:00AM-02:20PM Llaguno, M
PHILOS-101 - Introduction to Philosophy 32616 3 Jones-Cathcart, A PHILOS-106 - Critical Reasoning 32618 3 Jones-Cathcart, A PHILOS-120 - Introduction to Ethics 32619 3 Jones-Cathcart, A PHILOS-220 - Introduction to Comparative Religion 32620 3 Jones-Cathcart, A
LaBrie, M
PSYCH-240 - Abnormal Psychology 32354 3 32355 3
Andrade, M Andrade, M
VALENCIA CAMPUS Miller, T
SIGN LANGUAGE Gomez, E Wiewel, W
MENH-253 MENH-253
Helfing, S Prior, E
BONH-302 BONH-302
VALENCIA CAMPUS
ONLINE CAMPUS
SOCI-101- Introduction to Sociology 32360 3 TWTH 11:00AM-02:20PM 32361 3 TWTH 06:00PM-09:20PM
Brill-Wynkoop, W Brill-Wynkoop, W
PHOTO-150 - Cameras and Composition 32460 3 Brill-Wynkoop, W
PHYSICS
SOCI-200 - Introduction to Women’s Studies 32368 3 TWTH 07:30AM-10:50AM Loprieno, D
BONH-302
SOCI-250 - Introduction to Criminology 32373 3 TWTH 02:30PM-05:50PM Barron, C
BONH-302
CANYON COUNTRY CAMPUS
VALENCIA CAMPUS PHYSIC-111 - General Physics II 32529 4 MTWTHF 12:00PM-02:05PM Karapetyan, K LAB MTWTHF 02:15PM-04:20PM
SOCI-101 - Introduction to Sociology 32362 3 TWTH 11:00AM-02:20PM ALLB-112 ALLB-112
PHYSIC-222 - Wave Motion, Heat, Optics 32527 4 Hybrid Class (See Class Schedule for Details) LAB ONLINE CAMPUS Michaels, D
POLITICAL SCIENCE VALENCIA CAMPUS POLISC-150 - Introduction to American Government & Politics TWTH 07:30AM-10:50AM Starkey, J BONH-306 32378 3 32379 3 TWTH 11:00AM-02:20PM Hibbitts, K BONH-306 32380 3 TWTH 02:30PM-05:50PM Morrione, D BONH-306 32381 3 TWTH 06:30PM-09:50PM John, S BONH-306
Bonfiglio, K
CCC-505
SOCI-103 - Intimate Relationships and Families 32365 3 TWTH 06:00PM-09:20PM Villegas-Sandoval, E CCC-505 ONLINE CAMPUS SOCI-101 - Introduction to Sociology 32356 3 32357 3 32358 3 32359 3
SPAN-102 - Elementary Spanish II 32626 4 MTWTHF 02:25PM-05:30PM Chauca, F
BONH-25
CANYON COUNTRY CAMPUS SPAN-101 - Elementary Spanish I 32624 4 MTWTHF 10:45AM-02:10PM Holter, C
CCC-405
SPAN-101 - Elementary Spanish I 32621 4 32622 4
Acosta, C Acosta, C
SPAN-102 - Elementary Spanish II 32625 4
THEATRE THEATR-110 - Understanding Theatre 32461 3
Stears, D
WELDING WELD-092 - Introduction to Metal Fabrication 32665 2 MTW 05:00PM-06:05PM Walter, J LAB MTW 06:15PM-09:45PM
TWSH-128 TWSH-126
NC.BCSK-MA3 - Noncredit Arithmetic I 32694 0 MTWTHF 05:00PM- 07:45PM Shulyakova, M
HSLH-234
NC.BCSK-MA4 - Noncredit Arithmetic II 32695 0 MTWTHF 05:00PM-07:45PM Paraon, T
HSLH-234
NC.CAWT-10A - Computing & Internet Fundamentals 32696 0 TH 09:00AM-01:00PM Markarian, M
HSLH-303
NC.CAWT-10B - Word Processing Basics 32697 0 F 09:00AM-01:00PM Markarian, M
HSLH-303
NC.CAWT-10C - Spreadsheet Basics 32698 0 S 09:00AM-01:00PM Markarian, M
HSLH-303
NC.VESL-01 - Communication for Employment 32783 0 MTWTHF 05:00PM-07:45PM
HSLH-235
COLLEGE OF THE CANYONS
SOCIOLOGY
PHOTOGRAPHY
BONH-14
HSLH-206
VALENCIA CAMPUS SIGN-101 - American Sign Language I 32613 4 MTWTH 12:30PM-04:20PM 32614 4 TWTH 05:00PM-09:30PM
SPAN-101 - Elementary Spanish I 32623 4 MTWTHF 02:25PM-05:30PM Aprato, G
VALENCIA CAMPUS
LaBrie, M
PSYCH-230 - Human Sexuality 32353 3
REAL-100 - Real Estate Principles 32553 3 TWTH 06:30PM-09:50PM
ONLINE CAMPUS
VALENCIA CAMPUS
NON CREDIT
REAL ESTATE SCOH-201 HSLH-235
SPANISH
WELD-132 - Blueprint Reading for Welders & Fabricators 32666 3 MTW 05:00PM-09:05PM Thrasher, D TWSH-106
PSYCH-172 - Developmental Psychology 32346 3 Mahan, T 32347 3 Mahan, T
PARALEGAL
SOCI-250 - Introduction to Criminology 32372 3 Coleman, K
VALENCIA CAMPUS
PSYCH-101 - Introduction to Psychology Shepherd, R 32336 3 32337 3 Shepherd, R 32338 3 Howe, R 32339 3 Howe, R PSYCH-109 - Social Psychology 32345 3
Coleman, K
ONLINE CAMPUS
ONLINE CAMPUS
VALENCIA CAMPUS
PHYSIC-101 - Introduction to Physics 32528 4
PSYCH-101 - Introduction to Psychology 32343 3 MTWTH 10:30AM-01:20PM Riveira, D 32344 3 MTWTH 01:30PM-04:20PM Riveira, D 32342 3 MTWTH 07:00PM-09:50PM Willibey, H
PSYCH-172 - Developmental Psychology 32348 3 TWTH 11:00AM-02:20PM Andrade, M 32349 3 TWTH 02:30PM-05:50PM Walker, N
Feldman, B
SOCI-230 - Sociology of Sexualities 32371 3
ONLINE CAMPUS
VALENCIA CAMPUS
PSYCH-101 - Introduction to Psychology Peled, I 32340 3 TWTH 07:30AM-10:50AM 32341 3 TWTH 06:00PM-09:20PM Rogers, C
NURSING
PHOTO-140 - History of Photography 32458 3 32459 3
POLISC-150 - Introduction to American Government & Politics 32384 3 Andrus, D 32385 3 Andrus, D 32386 3 Andrus, D 32387 3 Mosleh, M 32388 3 Mosleh, M 32389 3 Mosleh, M 32390 3 Gussin, P 32391 3 Gussin, P 32392 3 Gussin, P 32808 3 Hernandez, N
PSYCHOLOGY
MUSIC MUSIC-100 - Fundamentals of Music 32455 3 TWTH 11:00AM-02:20PM
ONLINE CAMPUS
MENH-340
ONLINE CAMPUS MEA-100 - Mass Media and Society 32451 3 32452 3
POLISC-150 - Introduction to American Government & Politics Gharagozli, B CCC-501 32382 3 TWTH 11:00AM-02:20PM 32383 3 TWTH 06:00PM-09:20PM Shirinian, R CCC-501
SOCI-210 - Sociology of Deviance, Crime and Social Control 32370 3 Coleman, K
Continuing Education ARE YOU INTERESTED IN FREE EDUCATION? • Improve your English language skills in our English As A Second Language program • Prepare to take the GED • Update your computer skills
Marenco, A Marenco, A Wonser, R Wonser, R
SOCI-103 - Intimate Relationships and Families 32363 3 Marenco, A 32364 3 Marenco, A SOCI-200 - Intro to Women’s Studies 32366 3 32367 3
Wonser, R Wonser, R
SOCI-207 - Social Problems 32369 3
Coleman, K
• And more!
Visit us today at
www.canyons.edu/CE or call 661-362-3304
FALL 2017 | COLLEGE OF THE CANYONS BREAKING NEWS
5
College to Launch ‘Uniquely Abled Academy’
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ith the purpose of creating career and job opportunities to individuals on the autism spectrum, College of the Canyons will launch the Uniquely Abled Academy (UAA) in the spring. The program will provide advanced training and support for highly functional autistic individuals to work as Computer Numeric Controlled (CNC) machinists. “The nature of the job is de-
tail-oriented, which needs a great amount of focus,” said Mike Bastine, director of the Center for Applied Competitive Technologies (CACT) at College of the Canyons. “Furthermore, machining tasks can be repetitive, which lends this career to be ideally suited for the high-function uniquely abled population.” The UAA CNC machining course at COC will be a 12-week program that provides 420 hours
of training and instruction to participating individuals, which includes soft skills, open laboratory, job readiness, and 21st century skills training. After completing the not-for-credit course, graduates will be quali¿ed for entry-level positions as CNC operators, machinist apprentices, and machine trainees. “This CNC machining program is only the beginning,” said Bastine. “This is a pilot program,
which can evolve and be replicated at other locations and into other manufacturing career ¿elds, such as robotics, CNC programming, manufacturing assembly, and industry maintenance.” UAA is set to launch in collaboration with multiple local businesses who will provide employment to UAA graduates. Created by Ivan Rosenberg, UAA was ¿rst implemented at Glendale Community College,
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ORIENTATION: 8 TO 10 A.M. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 6, DR. DIANNE G. VAN HOOK UNIVERSITY CENTER, ROOM 223, VALENCIA CAMPUS. MORE INFORMATION AT: UNIQUELYABLEDPROJECT.ORG
EDUCATION PARTNER OF THE YEAR
PERFORMING ARTS CENTER ACROBATS OF CIRQUE-TACULAR IN SNOWKUS POCUS 12/3
where 17 participants have undergone training. Employers who would like insight regarding the program’s bene¿ts are encouraged to attend an upcoming orientation meeting.
1/20
C 2/9
THE CHIEFTAINS 2/24
ollege of the Canyons has been named “Education Partner of the Year” by Archdiocesan Youth Employment Services (AYE) for providing job training for This Way Ahead – Los Angeles, an internship program that provides young people with work experience and customer service career pathways. The award was presented Oct. 5. “Our priority is to provide students with the necessary skills to become job pro¿cient in employment areas that will foster career development,” said Kevin Anthony, chair of the college’s hotel and restaurant management program. Launched last fall, This Way Ahead – Los Angeles was launched by the college and AYE to train students to deliver exceptional customer service. “The key to our program is fostering the student’s growth so they not only learn the skills needed to deliver excellent customer service, but also understand how to create ‘a total customer experience’ that is memorable, high quality, and will attract customers to their employer,” Anthony said. With the mentorship and guidance of AYE staff and Gap Inc. managers, 58 interns were hired in 15 Gap, Banana Republic and Old Navy stores across metropolitan Los Angeles. Of 58 interns hired, 37 completed customer service training through COC, and many of them have been extended offers for ongoing employment. AYE ¿rst partnered with the college’s ETI customer service training program three years ago. To date, more than 300 students have graduated from the program.
IMANI GONZALEZ 3/9
GET YOUR TICKETS NOW!
T
he Performing Arts Center’s 201718 season may be well under way, but tickets are still available for some great shows. The new season features an eclectic lineup of professional touring acts and family-friendly shows, as well as a variety of home-grown theatre, music and dance performances. “We are very excited about the new season lineup, which has something for
everyone in the family to enjoy,” said Lindsay Gambini, director of the Santa Clarita Performing Arts Center at College of the Canyons. “We look forward to welcoming returning and new patrons alike to the PAC, which has become the premier performing arts center in the Santa Clarita Valley.” Tickets are available for a variety of college and community shows, as well as:
Snowkus Pocus – Dec. 3 Animaniacs Live – Jan. 20 Cheech and Chong – Feb. 9 The Chieftains – Feb. 24 Imani Gonzalez – March 9 Mark Nadler – April 7 Olate Dogs – May 19
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TICKETS: CANYONSPAC.COM OR (661) 362-5304
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ollege of the Canyons has partnered with Lincoln Electric to provide certi¿ed robotic training to Lincoln Electric clients, establishing the college as the ¿rst of¿cial Lincoln Electric Education Partner School (LEEPS) in the nation. A multi-tiered program that supports welding instructors at every level of education, LEEPS-designated institutions provide industry certi¿cation to welders who meet speci¿c program requirements. The college offered its ¿rst three-day training session in August “We are proud to be the ¿rst school to offer Lincoln Electric off-site robotic
training classes,” said Tim Baber, chair of the welding technology department. “This would not be possible were it not for our state-of-the-art welding equipment and expert industry knowledge.” Following Baber’s instruction during the three-day industry-level robotic programming and welding program, all students in the ¿rst cohort received certi¿cates of completion from Lincoln Electric and the college’s Employee Training Institute (ETI). “This partnership between College of the Canyons and Lincoln Electric is a tremendous achievement for the college’s
welding program,” Chancellor Dr. Dianne G. Van Hook said. “As a Lincoln Electric Education Partner School, College of the Canyons will play an instrumental role in expertly training the next generation of welders.” Previously, Lincoln Electric clients on the West Coast had to travel to the company’s headquarters in Cleveland, Ohio, to receive training. “Partnering with College of the Canyons allows us to do regional training much closer to where our customers work and live,” said Jason Scales, Lincoln Electric manager of education services.
During the training session at College of the Canyons, students learned structured programming language techniques, proper editing procedures, and error recovery through hands-on exercises in a combination lecture-laboratory format. “We are very excited to be the ¿rst Lincoln Electric Education Partner School in the nation,” said John Milburn, executive director of ETI. “This further cements the college’s position as an industry leader in the area of robotic welding.”
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NEXT TRAINING SESSION: DEC. 12 TO 14 INFO: CANYONS.EDU/WELD
Retired General to Speak at McKeon Forum
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ollege of the Canyons, the Santa Clarita Valley Economic Development Corp. and U.S. Rep. Howard P. “Buck” McKeon (Ret.) will present the Third Annual McKeon Leadership Forum on Thursday, Nov. 30, with a special keynote presentation by retired Gen. Richard A. Cody, who served as vice chief of staff of the U.S. Army. Established in 2015, the McKeon Leadership Forum is a speaker series aimed at promoting civic engagement through personal involvement. Thought
leaders from the world of politics, government and military are invited to speak, engage community members in a dialog, and inspire them to become involved in current issues. Born in Vermont, Cody is a graduate of the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, Transportation Corps Of¿cer Basic and Advance Courses, the Army’s Aviation Maintenance Test Pilot School, the Command and General Staff College, and the Army War College. He served in six of the Ar-
my’s combat divisions and held a variety of command positions. He received the Distinguished Service Medal, Army Distinguished Service Medal, Bronze Star and Legion of Merit medal. He is an Army Aviation Hall of Fame inductee. After 36 years of service, Cody retired in 2008 and now serves as a senior vice president and of¿cer for L-3 Communications Corp. He also serves on the boards of Homes for Our Troops, National Trust for Wounded Warriors, Intrepid Fallen Heroes
Fund, George C. Marshall Foundation, and Hope for the Warriors. He is founder and lead pilot for Operation Flying Heroes, which provides Àights for wounded warriors. He and his wife Vicki Lynn have two sons, Tyler and Clint, both Army helicopter pilots who have done several combat tours in Afghanistan and Iraq.
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EVENT: 6:30 P.M. THURSDAY, NOV. 30, SANTA CLARITA PERFORMING ARTS CENTER AT COLLEGE OF THE CANYONS (ADMISSION FREE)
GEN. RICHARD A. CODY (RET.)
COLLEGE OF THE CANYONS BREAKING NEWS | FALL 2017
6
EXPANDING OPPORTUNITIES
COLLEGE OF THE CANYONS HOSTED A WELCOME-DAY ORIENTATION FOR ITS FIRST CLASS OF FIRST-YEAR PROMISE STUDENTS ON JUNE 12.
PROMISE CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED T College Joins Statewide Effort R he College of the Canyons Foundation has committed to raising $500,000 over the next two years to support the First-Year Promise program, which launched this fall and waives tuition and fees for new, full-time students during their ¿rst year of study “Our commitment to student success is exempli¿ed by the launch of the First-Year Promise program,” Chancellor Dr. Dianne G. Van Hook said. “We are very inspired by the early success of the program’s rollout and look forward to expanding the program’s reach and longevity with the help of the community.” The foundation’s goal is off to a good start, thanks to two lead gifts of $50,000, which will create a $100,000 match opportunity. “We are extremely grateful for these lead gifts, which have set our fundraising goal on track,” said Murray Wood, chief development of¿cer. In addition to receiving free tuition, students enroll in a one-year sequence of courses with priority registration, preceded by summer orientation. Courses are offered with the bene¿ts of open educational resources (OER) textbooks, and ongoing counseling and student support help students reach their academic goals. Student also receive a $100 voucher per semester for other supplies and instructional materials. “The success of the First-Year Promise program would not be possible were it not for the support of the community,” said Steve Corn, chairman of the College of the Canyons Foundation Board of Directors. “The future of this innovative program looks brighter than ever.” The program was seeded with a $750,000 grant from the California Community Colleges Chancellor’s Of¿ce. Of 51 community college districts that applied, COC was one of only 14 colleges awarded a grant through the California College Promise Innovation Grant Program.
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DONATE: CONTACT MURRAY WOOD AT MURRAY.WOOD@CANYONS.EDU OR (661) 362-3433
GIG ECONOMY FROM PAGE 1
collected during the prelaunch stage with the help of our launch coaches will be instrumental in better serving this cohort of entrepreneurial students.” The program’s goal is to prepare students for the nuances of self-employed work, such as taxation, permits, insurance, intellectual property, legal structures, and human resources. In order to participate, students must complete a GIG Cohort Application and attend the “GIG Economy Bootcamp” sponsored by the Small Business Development Center hosted by the college. “Our students will be entering their pro¿les onto a variety of online platforms
epresentatives from College of the Canyons were among more than 400 education leaders, including the heads of all public education systems in California, who gathered in Sacramento as part of a statewide effort to develop strategies to improve and expand College Promise partnerships. College Promise initiatives are part of a growing national movement to support college access and completion, especially for low- to middle-income students, creating a “college-going culture” in the communities where they exist. “College of the Canyons is widely recognized for its commitment to institutional effectiveness, data-driven initiatives, and sustained efforts to make college more affordable for more students,” Chancellor Dr. Dianne G. Van Hook said. “We are very excited by the early success of the First-Year Promise program and look forward to partnering with the community to expand the reach and impact of the program.” California is a national leader in the advancement of College Promise programs, with more than 50 active or announced programs under way – more than any other state. Key to the success of such programs is the coupling of public and private resources. Under the leadership of board chairman Steve Corn, the College of the Canyons
and competing against millions of individuals from around the world with similar skill sets,” Forrest said. Students targeted for the program, which is a component of the larger Doing What Matters for Jobs and the Economy initiative of the Workforce and Economic Development Division of California Community Colleges, include youth, minorities, veterans and older workers in transition. The GIG Pathways Pilot is the brainchild of Van Tan-Quinlivan, vice chancellor of workforce development for the California Community Colleges Chancellor’s Of¿ce. Tan-Quinlivan recognized growth in the number of freelancers entering the economy.
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INFO: JEFFREY.FORREST@CANYONS.EDU OR (661) 362-3144
Foundation has embarked on a fundraising campaign to extend the bene¿ts of First-Year Promise beyond the term of the grant. Corn was among those who attended the event in Sacramento in late August. “I’m looking forward to bringing back new ideas and information that will help us take First-Year Promise to the next level,” he said. College affordability is a priority among all of California’s higher education institutions; the College Promise initiative offers a promising pathway to increase student success while keeping college affordable. “Across the nation, education, business and government leaders from local communities and states are working together to develop college programs to enable students to start and complete a community college education without taking on mountains of debt,” said Dr. Martha J. Kanter, executive director of the College Promise Campaign. “But nowhere is the pace picking up faster than in California, as local and state leaders are building and expanding free community college programs at a rapid rate,” Kanter said. “[This] meeting is a great opportunity for California’s education leaders to discuss the most effective ways to create and enhance the state’s College Promise initiatives and to make them successful and ¿nancially sustainable.”
WORFORCE STARS FROM PAGE 1
“Career education is a cornerstone of our curriculum and we are committed to continue helping our students attain the skills they need to work in high-demand ¿elds and support local companies to grow their businesses by providing the state-ofthe-art training that a strong workforce needs,” Van Hook added. The college offers 26 career education programs, including computer applications and web technologies, computer networking, culinary arts, hotel and restaurant management, and welding technology. The Strong Workforce Stars rankings are based on data from students who were enrolled in career education programs in
the 2013-14 academic year. Career education programs were designated as Strong Workforce Stars if they met one or more of the following criteria: • 70 percent or more of students attain a regional living wage • 50 percent or more increase in student earnings • 90 percent or more of students report their current job is close to their ¿HOG RI VWXG\ The Strong Workforce Program is designed to create 1 million additional middle-skilled workers to boost regional economies and advance social mobility.
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INFO: HARRIET.HAPPEL@CANYONS.EDU OR (661) 362-3653
FALL 2017 | COLLEGE OF THE CANYONS BREAKING NEWS
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College Introduces More ‘Degrees with Guarantee’
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he College of the Canyons Canyon Country campus has introduced three new associate degrees for transfer (AD-T), bringing to 21 the number of such degree programs offered by the college. The programs give transfer students guaranteed admission to California State University (CSU) schools upon completion. The two-year pathways are offered in online and hybrid (partly online) formats to accommodate the needs of working students. “We are very excited to offer business administration, sociology and psychology pathways at the Canyon Country campus,” said Dr. Ryan Theule, vice president of the Canyon Country campus and grants development for the college. “As we celebrate the 10th anniversary of the campus this year, we are eager to serve students with relevant degree pathways, including accelerated,
evening and weekend classes, that will help students reach their educational goals with fewer roadblocks on their path toward graduation.” AD-T degrees were created in response to Senate Bill 1440, legislation that requires California community colleges to offer associate degrees for transfer in popular majors. The bill also called upon the CSU system to grant priority admission to California community college students who complete AA-T or AS-T degree pathways. While AD-T degrees do not guarantee admission to a particular CSU major or campus, they can provide students with a GPA bump when applying to a similar major that is impacted or an impacted non-local CSU school.
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NEW AD-T PROGRAMS OFFERED AT THE CANYON COUNTRY CAMPUS:
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION The AS-T degree in Business Administration teaches students how to analyze financial, economic, legal and management issues related to a business entity as required for upper-division work in a business-related major.
PSYCHOLOGY
SOCIOLOGY
The AA-T degree in Psychology provides students with an introduction to the field of behavior including the major perspectives, scientific foundations, and applied areas.
The AA-T degree in Sociology provides an introduction to the major theoretical perspectives, research methodologies, and related sub-areas associated with the field, incorporating the primary courses required for the baccalaureate degree at many four-year colleges and universities.
INFO: ADMISSIONS@CANYONS.EDU OR (661) 362-3900
CELEBRATING 10 YEARS
DECADE OF DISTINCTION
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he College of the Canyons Canyon Country campus celebrated its 10th anniversary with a western-themed dinner on Friday, Oct. 13 and a community open house on Saturday, Oct. 14. The open house featured campus tours, food trucks, chalk art, children’s activities, student
exhibits, a portable planetarium, a MakerSpace exhibit and other activities, including a garden walk highlighting Àora and fauna native to the campus. “We are very excited to celebrate our 10-year anniversary with our community,” said Dr. Ryan Theule, vice president of the campus and grants develop-
ment at the college. “The campus has bene¿ted from invaluable community support these past 10 years and has become a vital part of College of the Canyons. “As we reÀect upon where we have been and where the campus is headed, we are proud that the campus has provided substantial academic and work-
Alumni Hall of Fame Inducts Six
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he College of the Canyons Foundation inducted six new members into the Alumni Hall of Fame during an induction ceremony and dinner on April 20. The Alumni Hall of Fame was established to honor and recognize alumni who have made outstanding professional achievements and served the surrounding community and/or college in a signi¿cant way. “College of the Canyons has
served as the launching pad for countless individuals who have made a mark on the world in their respective ¿elds,” said Chancellor Dr. Dianne G. Van Hook. “It is an honor to celebrate this group of talented and committed alumni whose accomplishments have made a difference in the community and have ignited a belief in endless possibilities in the next student generation.” Each year the Alumni Hall
of Fame also honors Outstanding Friends who have supported the college in signi¿cant ways. The Rising Star Recent Alumni Award was introduced in 2016 to recognize those who have achieved signi¿cant professional success within 15 years of graduating. Visitors can view the Alumni Hall of Fame wall on the ¿rst Àoor of Canyons Hall at the Valencia campus.
force training for our valley.” Guests enjoyed a performance by country artist Savannah Burrows, winner of Santa Clarita’s 35th Local Nationwide Country Showdown Contest in 2016. “We know that the next 10 years will be tremendously exciting,” Theule added.
2017 INDUCTEES SUE WALROTH – OUTSTANDING ALUMNA Class of 1997; Director, Telemetry Services, Henry Mayo Newhall Hospital DALE R. DONOHOE – OUTSTANDING ALUMNUS Class of 1982; President, Intertex Properties JESSICA TA – RISING STAR RECENT ALUMNA Class of 2014; Test Operations Engineer, Space X TREVOR L. BRACKETT – RISING STAR RECENT ALUMNUS Class of 2004; Counselor/Associate Professor, Norco College JUDITH & ELLIOTT WOLFE – OUTSTANDING FRIENDS
COLLEGE OF THE CANYONS BREAKING NEWS | FALL 2017
8
Chancellor Van Hook Named Pacesetter of Year
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ollege of the Canyons Chancellor Dr. Dianne G. Van Hook has been named the National Pacesetter of the Year by the National Council for Marketing and Public Relations (NCMPR). The award recognizes a two-year community or technical college CEO who has demonstrated leadership and support in the area of college communications and public relations. “I am honored to receive the National Pacesetter of the Year Award,” said Dr. Van Hook. “Public relations and marketing are essential components of our college’s ability to create quality
and results-driven messaging that positively impacts our students and de¿nes their experience at College of the Canyons.” Dr. Van Hook has served as CEO of the Santa Clarita Community College District since 1 88, making her the longest-serving community college CEO in California. Her longevity in that role and emphasis on effective marketing have been instrumental in creating and maintaining the college’s brand and ensuring consistent messaging across mediums. To accommodate its growing student population, the college has increased facilities square
footage ¿ve-fold under Dr. Van Hook’s leadership, from 1 ,000 square feet on one campus to 50,000 on campuses in Valencia and Canyon Country. “We at College of the Canyons are very fortunate to have Dr. Van Hook as a visionary and inspirational leader,” said Steve Zimmer, president of the Santa Clarita Community College District Board of Trustees. “She has been able to oversee the longterm growth of our college and widely communicate our student success story to our local community and throughout the entire state through the effective use of
public relations and marketing.” “Dr. Van Hook has always supported effective communication on her campus and has been a leader at the state and national levels to further the mission of California’s community colleges,” said Juan Gutierrez, director of NCMPR’s District 6. “I cannot think of a more deserving person to receive this prestigious award.” The National Pacesetter Award is presented annually to one of the seven winners of regional district awards. Dr. Van Hook was named Pacesetter of the Year for Region 6 in in late 2016.
DR. DIANNE G. VAN HOOK
INTERNSHIPS
A
REAL-WORLD EXPERIENCE
fter the successful rollout of an automotive technology internship program offered through the City of Santa Clarita earlier this year, College of the Canyons has launched a second internship program with the city for students interested in building inspection careers. The program, which launched in the summer, gives three building inspection students the opportunity to ride along for inspections, assist at the counter with plan-checks, and learn about customer service to experience the practical side of building codes. “It’s been working well,” said Chuck Strong, supervising building inspector for the city. “They get to ride with seasoned building inspectors and get a glimpse of what it’s really like. This program will get them going on the right path by helping them see what they have to know by working one-on-one with inspectors in the ¿eld.” Through these internships facilitated by the college’s Cooperative Work Experience Education (CWEE) program, the city demonstrates a commitment to civic engagement and the value of offering opportunities for students in career-related programs. “These internships are well thought out and include the most important element: mentoring,” said Gina Bogna, assistant dean of internships. “Mentoring is the crux of an internship that sets itself apart from internships where the student does menial tasks such as fetching cof-
STUDENT JENNIFER TURCIOS IS INTERNING WITH THE CITY OF SANTA CLARITA TO PREPARE FOR HER RETURN TO THE WORKFORCE. fee or paper shredding.” For student Jennifer Turcios, it’s exactly what she was looking for to return to the workforce. “I’m a mom who is returning back to my ¿eld, and I needed to get updated on building laws that changed in January,” said Turcios. Turcios and other college interns are assigned to an inspector and work different construction sites each week. The internship experience has allowed her to learn about plumbing, elec-
tricity, framing and foundation, and geology, she said. “Everything I have learned in class, I am visually seeing it,” said Turcios. “My professors at COC did a good job bringing real-life scenarios into the classroom. They are really well-versed and knowledgeable.” Student and veteran Chris Delle¿eld said he appreciates how the internship provides invaluable hands-on experience from seasoned professionals. “This is what I wanted to do since I
left the military,” said Delle¿eld. “You understand more when you are out here, to see all the stuff done in person.” Turcios said she hopes she can repeat the internship experience for another semester. “I recommend it to anyone interested in building inspection,” she added. “The inspectors use everything as a teachable moment. Every moment they are teaching me.”
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INFO: CANYONS.EDU/INTERNSHIPS OR (661) 362-3309
MEETING THE CHALLENGES OF A CHANGING WORLD...
TOGETHER!
The Chancellor’s Circle is a partnership between College of the Canyons and a diverse group of businesses, community members, non-profit groups, government leaders and others who are committed to strengthening our community – by actively supporting a strong community college. The underlying tenet of the Chancellor’s Circle is the strong belief that by working together we can add value to a community college education, provide support for creative and innovative programs that enrich the educational experience of students, and provide needed workforce skills that will strengthen and sustain our economy – that we can achieve, by working together, much more than we can by working alone.
Please consider joining us! • Call the College of the Canyons Foundation at (661) 362-3435 • Visit canyonsfoundation.org
CHAMPION
LEADER
LIFETIME
ADVOCATE
HHeritage He rititage SSierra ierra M Medical edi dicall GGroup roup
Aero Engineering AAero Engiineering i Boston Scientific – Lisa Welker-Finney Henry Mayo Newhall Hospital
Lou andd Rita Ritta Garasi Ri Garasii Tom and Colleen Lee
Aerospace DDynamics AAerospace ynamics i Bradley J. Kirst D.D.S. Gary and Diana Cusumano DLR Group Architects Jeffrey Forrest Tim Honadel and Holly Schroeder Honda Performance Development Joe and Kathy Klocko Logix Federal Credit Union
Math M ath th Support Supportt Services Services i Jim and Jill Mellady Mitzi and Randy Moberg NE Systems Dr. Skip Newhall The Network Doctor Newhall Escrow – Steve Corn Nicole Nilos-Boyer
Kirk Ki rkk and andd Ana Ana Palmer Palmer l Schools First FCU Shepard Insurance Agency Dr. and Dr. Lee Shulman Dr. Dianne and Mr. Roger Van Hook Dennis Witzel and Sheila Chovan Wells Fargo Elliott and Judith Wolfe