SCC Fall 2015 eSchedule Enrollment Guide

SCOTTSDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE L E A R N . G ROW. AC H I E V E .

I N T E R AC T I V E

eSchedule &

E n ro l l m e n t G u i d e

FALL•2015

SCHEDULE A TOUR

Tours are scheduled by appointment on Mondays and Thursdays. During fall and spring semesters, tours are also scheduled on Fridays. Walk-in tours are not available. Submit a Campus Tour Request available online at: www.scottsdalecc.edu/admissions/visit-scc

WHAT WE NEED TO KNOW: • • • • •

Selected tour time Number of people attending Contact name and phone number Academic interests (i.e., culinary arts, film, etc.)

Any special accommodations needed

GROUPS OF 10 OR MORE

We are happy to accommodate larger group tours at an alternate time. Request a group tour at: www.scottsdalecc.edu/admissions/group-visit-request

Contact Tim Marrinan in Outreach and Recruitment if you have any questions regarding campus tours: timothy.marrinan@scottsdalecc.edu or call 480.425.6961 A self-guided tour packet is available at the Welcome Center for students and their guests who are unable to schedule a campus tour.

Follow us:

CLICK ON VIDEO TO PLAY

Click here to learn more about enrolling at SCC and watch a short Getting Started video!

Contents Academic and Career Advisement. . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Adult Learners & Recareering Students. . . . . . . 50 American Indian Program. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56 Athletics. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60 Bookstore Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60 Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Campus Map . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 Canvas Access. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58 Center for Civic & Global Engagement. . . . . . . . 54 College Policies and Practices. . . . . . . . . . . . 66-69 College Resources . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60-61

Counseling. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60 Course Listing Index . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14-15

Degrees and Certificates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62-63 Developmental Education. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Disability Resource Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60 Final Exam Schedule. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51 Financial Aid/Scholarships. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Fitness Center. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37 Getting Started. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Honors Program. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13, 61 Important Deadlines for Students. . . . . . . . . . . . 12

SCOTTSDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE FALL 2015 eSCHEDULE

Internships/Cooperative Education. . . . . . . . . . . 13 Learning Communities. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Library. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61 Mission, Vision and Values. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71 My.maricopa.edu Online Student Services. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52-53

mySCC Software/data file 24/7 access . . . . . . . 58

Office Hours: Student Services and Bookstore. . . 4 Refund Policy and Deadlines. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Registration Options. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Service-Learning & Leadership . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55

SOAR for New Students Scottsdale Orientation, Advising and Registration. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5, 6, 9 . . . . . . 59 Sun Numbers System of Arizona Testing (Placement). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Transfer Information. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64-65 Tuition and Fees - Payment Due Dates . . . . . 6, 10 Veterans Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57 Withdrawal and Refund Deadlines. . . . . . 8, 11-12 Student Registration Steps . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-7 Class Schedule Information . . . . . . . . . . . . 14-41 Online, Hybrid and Accelerated Classes . . 42-49 Scottsdale Community College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission (HLC) and a member of the North Central Association. www.ncahlc.org

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SCOTTSDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE FALL 2015 eSCHEDULE

REGISTRATION

BEGINS

Current Students: Monday, March 9 New Students Register at SOAR Session Starting Monday, March 23

DROP/ADD CLASSES

STUDENT

REGISTRATION STEPS

1

Create Your Plan to Pay for College

2

Set Up Your Student Account

Monday, August 24 thru Thursday, August 27

Consider Financial Aid, scholarships or a payment plan. Tuition is due 35 calendar days before the class start date or the same day you register if it is less than 35 days to the class start date. See information on Financial Aid and Scholarships on page 7.

Go to my.maricopa.edu and select New Student? Click Here. Follow the instructions to obtain your Student ID number and Maricopa Enterprise ID (MEID). Instructions are also on page 52. No web access? Visit the Welcome Center on campus to get started. If you have questions, call the Helpdesk at 1.888.994.4433. Write down your MEID and Student ID number.

Remember to set up your password.

The MEID is your username for online services, and the Student ID is used for in-person services.

Learning Starts from Day One!

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Once a class starts, enrollment is officially closed. Register early!

Click here for more details.

Bookstore Mondays – Thursdays......... 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.

Fridays ............................... 8:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.

Summer Hours: May 18 - August 7 Mondays – Wednesdays .... 8:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.

Thursdays..........................10:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.

Bookstore: Mon. – Thu........ 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Campus closed on Fridays. *Placement testing see page 5.

If you are new to college, taking your first college-level English, reading or math class, or taking a class that requires English, reading or math as a prerequisite, you must take placement tests before registering. The Testing Center is located in the Student Center (SC) Building, Room 150, 480.423.6433. See Placement Tests on page 5 for additional information.

TAKE PLACEMENT TESTS in English, math, and/or reading: • Prepare before you test! Study guides, sample questions and testing hours are online at www.scottsdalecc.edu/testingcenter • New students must take all three tests before registering for classes.

• Photo ID and eight-digit SCC Student ID number are required for all services in the Testing Center.

STUDENT SERVICES HOURS* General Hours of Operation Mondays – Thursdays ........ 8:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.

Fridays.............................. 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Take Course Placement Tests

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Get Admitted to SCC

Log-in to your Student Center at my.maricopa.edu and select MCCCD Admissions to complete admissions online, or you can complete a Student Information Form and submit it to Admissions and Records.

Online Student Center Help is available. Choose Technical Help Resources at my.maricopa.edu.

In Person - Download and complete the Student Information Form at www.scottsdalecc.edu/admissions. Submit paper copy to Admissions & Records, Room SS-136, 480.423.6100. A photo ID is required for in-person transactions.

All college offices will be closed March 19-20, May 25, July 2, and every Friday from May 22 thru August 7. Also see Fall 2015 Academic Calendar on Page 8.

SCOTTSDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE FALL 2015 eSCHEDULE

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Activate Your Maricopa Email

Activate your FREE student email at my.maricopa.edu. Select Official Student Email and follow the instructions to activate your account. Your Maricopa email address will be yourMEID@maricopa.edu. This is the only email address the college uses for official correspondence. Be sure to

PLACEMENT TESTS Mondays - Thursdays.. 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Fridays..................... 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.

check your Message Center in your Student Center.

Summer Hours: May 18 - August 7 Mondays - Wednesdays..... 8:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.

Thursdays.................... 10:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.

Campus closed on Fridays.

Verify Citizenship and Residency

New Student Placement Testing

Visit the Admissions office to provide a document verifying your citizenship (required by Arizona law) and to determine your residency in Arizona.

Examples of the most common acceptable citizenship documents are a valid Arizona driver’s license/ID, passport, U.S. birth certificate, or tribal ID card.

Admissions and Records (SS-136), 480.423.6100

Get Advised - SOAR Session

New college students must attend SOAR (Scottsdale Orientation, Advising and Registration) to get advised and register. See dates and times on this page and additional information on page 9. Transfer students should meet with an academic advisor in the Academic and Career Advisement Center and must bring unofficial transcripts of all college coursework completed. No appointment is needed to see an advisor. The Academic and Career Advisement Center is located in the Student Center (SC) Building, Room 130. Call 480.423.6539 or email advisor@scottsdalecc.edu.

Search for Classes

• Go to the interactive list of courses on pages 16-42 and click on any course title to see the classes being offered this semester. Class information updates daily.

• Go to my.maricopa.edu home page. Click on the Find a Class button.

Enter the course subject (prefix) and number (example: ENG 101) in the search field. You can change the semester and/or limit your search to only show SCC classes for a particiular semester.

• Log into my.maricopa.edu Click on the Search For Classes button. Use the instructions above to search for classes and add them to your class schedule.

Steps to Register continued on next page . . .

New students will complete the Accuplacer placement test (WritePlacer, Reading Comprehension and Math) in one session, allow 2-1/2 hours.

Single Test Sessions

For continuing or transfer students who have not earned college credit in English, reading, or math may test in a subject area, allow one hour.

English as a Second Language (ESL)

Students who are learning to read, write and speak English as a second language should consider taking the CELSA exam to evaluate their English skills, allow one hour.

Student Center (SC) Building Room 150, 480.423.6433 www.scottsdalecc.edu/testingcenter

NEW STUDENTS

SOAR

March 23 to May 13 Mondays: Sessions begin promptly at 2 PM .Wednesdays: Sessions begin promptly at 10 AM

After May 13 check the SOAR Schedule at: www.scottsdalecc.edu/admissions/soar

All sessions held in LIB-463 (northwest corner of Library Building) Closest parking: Parking Lot D

See page 9 for more information.

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SCOTTSDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE FALL 2015 eSCHEDULE

BEFORE CLASSES

BEGIN

Get Your Student ID

Your student ID card can be issued one week prior to the start of your classes. First card is FREE! Replacement cards are $2 cash or check.

Bring a valid picture ID and your student ID number to the Center for Civic & Global Engagement (SC-185), 480.423.6590.

Apply for Reduced Transit Pass

Students must complete SCC’s Transit Subsidy Form, available at: http://scottsdalecc.edu/ transit-pass (login with MEID). For in-person assistance, visit the Center for Civic & Global Engagement office (SC-185). Once the form is submitted and approved, passes may be purchased from the SCC Bookstore. Subsidy is limited to one Local Transit Subsidy authorization per 31-day period or one Semester Transit subsidy authorization per semester per person.

Lost or stolen passes cannot be replaced utilizing the SCC subsidy program.

Buy/Rent Textbooks

Purchase or rent textbooks online or in person. The bookstore is located in the Student Center Building (SC-104) or visit www.scottsdalecc.edu/student-life and choose the Bookstore link. You will need your course and class number to find the right textbook and course materials.

Course and textbook information is also listed available online at my.maricopa.edu.

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Register for Classes

New students will register at SOAR with advisor assistance. Registration after a class begins is not permitted. Students must be in a class and in attendance on the first day of class. Registration options are listed below.

After registration, be sure to note your payment and refund deadlines.

CHOOSE THE METHOD THAT IS MOST CONVENIENT FOR YOU. • Log in at my.maricopa.edu and click Add a Class (see page 53 for instructions) • Call 480-423-6100 or mail registration form to Admissions & Records; (Download SCC’s registration form) • In person at Admissions & Records, SS-136 (See hours of operation on page 4).

NOTE: Phone registration is not available for courses requiring an advisor’s signature or requiring special conditions such as Special Projects, Internships or Cooperative Education. In-person registration in the Admissions, Records & Registration Office is required.

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Pay Tuition and Fees

Tuition and fees are due by the published deadlines in your Online Student Center at my.maricopa.edu. Payment plans are available. Tuition and fees must be paid or payment arrangements made by the due date to secure your classes. There may be different due dates for registration fees and for tuition and class fees.

PAYMENT OPTIONS AVAILABLE: • Go to my.maricopa.edu, login to your Student Center, scroll down to Finance, and select Payment Options to:

1) Pay by monthly payment plan

2) Pay in full by eCheck

3) Pay in full by credit card • In person at Cashier/Bursar office (SS-138) with cash, check, money order or credit card (see page 4 for Student Service office hours) • Pay by phone at 480.423.6148 (credit card only) • Pay by mail with check or certified money order

Don’t GET DROPPED! Make arrangements to pay your tuition and fees on or before your payment due date.

To pay online or set up a payment plan go to my.maricopa.edu.

Students receiving financial aid can verify their award amount at my.maricopa.edu.

If your financial aid award is not sufficient to cover tuition and fees, the difference MUST be paid by your payment due date.

Tuition and fees are due 35 days prior to the start of each class. Find your due dates at my.maricopa.edu under your Account Summary (click on Charges Due).

TUITION

PAYMENT

DEADLINES for Fall 2015

SCOTTSDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE FALL 2015 eSCHEDULE

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APPLY FOR SCHOLARSHIPS AND

FINANCIAL AID

The Financial Aid Office (SS-141) is here to help you identify federal, state, institutional and private funding sources. Complete the free application for federal student aid at www.fafsa.ed.gov and use SCC’s code 008304.

For more information visit www.scottsdalecc.edu/financial or call 1.855.622.2332.

APPLY FOR FINANCIAL AID Apply early as some aid is limited! Students interested in receiving financial assistance should apply 8-10 weeks before the start of the semester.

SCC PRIORITY FILING DEADLINES: Fall 2015 Semester Spring 2016 Semester Summer 2016 Semester

July 1, 2015 November 1, 2015 April 1, 2016

You can apply for Financial Aid even after courses have begun. If you file after the priority deadline, you should be prepared to use your own funds to pay tuition and fees prior to the payment deadline.

GRANTS,

SCHOLARSHIPS

Check your online student message center at my.maricopa.edu and your Maricopa student email account for financial aid notifications.

& student employment

Scholarship information is available at:

Grants, scholarships, and on-campus work study job assistance is available to assist you in meeting the cost of your education.

www.scottsdalecc.edu/scholarships

For more information call:

Grants, on-campus work study, loans, scholarships

ALERT for Students Applying for Financial Aid and Enrolling in Short-Term Classes Students who are enrolled in modular (short-term) classes in the Fall and/ or Spring semester will receive a prorated budget (modular classes are classes in which the begin and end dates do not span the entire 16-week semester). Budgets in the Summer will be prorated based on the actual weeks of instruction that a student is in class. For more information visit Cost of Attendance or call the Financial Aid Answer Center toll-free at 1.855.622.2332 anytime day or night.

Financial Aid Answer Center....1.855.622.2332 Toll-free, available 24/7

Honor student scholarships

Honors Office................................480.423.6525

Fee waivers for AIP students

American Indian Program............480.423.6531

Veteran’s benefits

Veterans Services Office.............480.423.6515 or .................................................480.423.6088

Vocational rehabilitation benefits

Disability Resources & Services.......480.423.6517

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SCOTTSDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE FALL 2015 eSCHEDULE

CALENDAR

March 9

Priority Registration Begins for Currently Enrolled SCC Students

March 23

Registration Begins

May 19

September 7

Observance of Labor Day (college closed)

October 2

Last day to file for December Graduation at Admissions & Records

Summer Hours Begin May 19 - August 7 Campus closed Fridays

November 11

August 22

November 26-27

Saturday Registration 9 AM - 2 PM

August 22*

Saturday Classes Begin

August 24

Day & Evening Classes Begin

Ongoing

Observance of Veterans Day (college closed) Observance of Thanksgiving (college closed)

December 13

Last day of Regular Classes

December 14-17 Final Exams

Registration for Laterstarting Classes

WITHDRAWAL

DEADLINES

*Some classes may start before August 23. Always check your student schedule in my.maricopa.edu for refund and withdrawal deadlines for each class enrolled. See instructions on page 11.

Failure to withdraw officially from the college within the deadlines for your classes may result in failing grades. Students drop/withdrawal requirements and deadlines are based on the length of each class.

For withdrawal deadlines and requirements, see Important Deadlines for Students on page 12 or www.scottsdalecc.edu/academics/dates-deadlines.

• Last Day to Withdraw Without Instructor Signature................ +

Go to my.maricopa.edu to withdraw on or before the deadline. • Last Day to Withdraw With Instructor Signature.................... ++

Deadline for students to file a Schedule Change Form in the Admissions & Records Office. + See your student schedule in my.maricopa.edu for last day to withdraw without an instructor signature for each class in which you are enrolled. ++ See Important Deadlines for Students on page 12 to determine final day to withdraw from your class.

Refund Deadlines

All students who have officially dropped or withdrawn from classes, within the scheduled deadline, will be eligible for a refund or tuition credit based on the refund schedule.

SEE PAGE 11 FOR MORE REFUND INFORMATION.

NEW STUDENTS

SCOTTSDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE FALL 2015 eSCHEDULE

SOAR

Attending a SOAR (Student Orientation, Advising, and Registration) session is mandatory for all students who are new to college and are seeking a degree or taking general studies courses. All recent high school graduates must attend SOAR even if you took college classes while in high school. For information call 480.423.6439.

At SOAR you will get an orientation to SCC, learn how to be successful in college, get advised and register.

• Choose courses that fit your goal • Register for Fall 2015 classes • Be successful in college The schedule for SOAR sessions is listed below, along with the steps you need to complete before attending your SOAR session.

See you at SOAR, and welcome to SCC!

CHOOSE YOUR SESSION March 23 - May 13 Mondays: Sessions begin promptly at 2 PM Wednesdays: Sessions begin promptly at 10 AM

After May 13 check the SOAR Schedule at:

www.scottsdalecc.edu/admissions/soar All sessions located in LIB-463 (northwest corner of Library Building)

Closest Parking: Parking Lot D

Complete These Steps Before Your Session • Set up your MEID (username) and password at my.maricopa. edu or at the SCC Welcome Center before you go to SOAR. Call 1.888.994.4433 if you need help with your MEID, or see my.maricopa.edu instructions on page 52.

• No appointment is needed. Expect to be in the session for three hours.

• Bring the printouts from the Testing Center with your English, Reading and Math placement scores.

• Bring a photo ID such as a Driver’s License, State ID or Passport • Bring your MEID and password to register at SOAR.

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RESIDENCY GUIDELINES Persons must be domiciled in Arizona for one year (preceding the official starting day of the semester) and be domiciled in Maricopa County for at least 50 days to qualify as a Maricopa County Resident.

The Maricopa Colleges require all students to answer a series of questions on college enrollment forms in response to the passage of Proposition 300/HB 2008. This law does not prevent anyone from enrolling in the Maricopa Community Colleges; however this State law requires that a person who is not a citizen or legal resident of the United States or who is without lawful immigration status is not entitled to classification as an in-state student or entitled to classification as a county resident. Students are required to provide proof of citizenship or legal status in order to be eligible to be charged in-state/in-county rates. Visit www.maricopa.edu/residency for additional information.

Residency is initially determined by the information submitted on the Student Information Form. Students under 18 years of age may be assigned the dependent residency status of their parents or legal guardians. Students 18 years of age or over may be assigned residency based on their own proof of legal residence. Final residency decisions for tuition purposes will be made in accordance with ARS 15-1801 and regulations of the Maricopa Community Colleges Governing Board.

Out-of-County/Out-of-State students should note that residency is not changed automatically. Proper documentation must be filed, reviewed and approved before residency status will be changed. For further information, contact the Office of Admissions and Records

TUITION & FEES Students pay tuition and fees per semester credit hour according to their Residency Classification. See Residency Guidelines on this page or consult the current College Catalog for a full description of residency classifications and policies. Visit www.maricopa.edu/about/?tuition for additional information.

PAYMENT DUE DATES Tuition and fees must be paid or payment arrangements made by the due date to secure classes. You can find the payment due date for each of your classes in your Online Student Center at my.maricopa.edu (click on Charges Due under your Account Summary). Tuition and fees are due 35 days prior to the start date of each class. Tuition and fees can be paid online at my.maricopa.edu. Payments may also be made in person at the Bursar/Cashier office with cash, check, money order or credit card (see page 4 for office hours). Payment plans are available.

RESIDENCY CLASSIFICATION

TUITION RATE (2015-2016)

Maricopa County Resident

$84 per credit hour

Out of County Resident Students from any other county in Arizona are considered Maricopa County residents (in county) due to a reciprocal arrangement with that county. Reciprocal agreements allow for in-county tuition rates for residents of all Arizona counties except Apache or Greenlee counties without an Out-of-County Residence Affidavit.

Non-Resident Living in Arizona According to ARS 15-1802F, “A person who is a member of an Indian tribe recognized by the U.S. Department of the Interior whose reservation lies in this state and extends into another state and who is a resident of the reservation is entitled to classification as an in-state student.” Therefore, unclassified and out-of-state surcharges do not apply to such students.

No student may be registered in classes who has any unpaid debt at any MCCCD college.

Delinquent debts may require late charges, collection costs, and/or legal fees to be paid before good standing is restored to the student.

Failure to pay debts may revoke a students’s current enrollment.

A returned check for tuition payment may result in revocation of that student’s current enrollment. Payment (cash, money order or credit card) of the tuition and returned check fee ($15.00) will be required for possible reinstatement of enrollment.

Students enrolling in any number of credit hours Districtwide. $325 per credit hour Students enrolling in any number of credit hours Districtwide.

Non-Resident Study Abroad Program

$204 per credit hour

Non-Resident Distance Learning

$215 per credit hour

According to ARS 15-1470, community college districts may offer credit and noncredit courses and services outside of this state. A district is not entitled to state aid payments for students who are provided courses and services outside of this state. This rate applies to out-of state students who are taking distance learning courses or students who are taking classroombased credit courses through a contract agreement between MCCCD and the company for which they work.

Western Undergraduate Exchange Program (WUE)

FISCAL POLICIES

$366 per credit hour

$126.00 per credit hour

Students who wish to participate in the Western Undergraduate Exchange Program (WUE) must indicate their intent in writing, at the time the Student Information Form (SIF) is filed. Students who participate in the WUE program are not eligible to establish in-state status. Qualifying states include Alaska, California, Colorado, Hawaii, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oregon, South Dakota, Utah, Washington and Wyoming.

Registration Fee

$15 per student per semester, per college

Course Fees

See class schedule

Note: Payment due dates are tied to the class, and some payments may be due the same day you register.

All fees will be assessed at the time of registration. Special and miscellaneous fees will not be refunded. All tuition and fees are subject to change by the MCCCD Governing Board. If tuition and fees are increased, students are responsible for any additional charges due to changes.

REFUND

GUIDELINES

SCOTTSDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE FALL 2015 eSCHEDULE

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For more information on Citibank and the Maricopa Student Refund Program (MSRP) go to Financial Aid Payments and Refunds at my.maricopa.edu.

Refund Policy for Non-credit Classes Unless otherwise specified, students must drop noncredit classes prior to the course start date to be eligible for a 100% refund.

Canceled Classes When a class is canceled by the college, a 100% refund will be made.

Other Refunds Students withdrawing from college for one of the following reasons must submit a written request for a refund to the Office of Admissions and Records or designated college official.

1) A student with a serious illness, verifiable by a doctor’s written statement that the illness prevents the student from attending all classes for the semester. The doctor’s statement must be on file with the college before a refund can be given.

2) Serious illness or death of a family member that prevents the student from attending all classes for the semester. Appropriate documentation must be provided before a refund can be given.

REFUND

DEADLINES

Students who officially withdraw from credit classes within the withdrawal deadlines listed in the table will receive a 100% refund for tuition and fees. All refunds are based on the length of the class. Student withdrawal deadlines can be found by accessing the online student center at My.maricopa.edu. Follow these three easy steps to find your refund deadline dates when you log-in at my.maricopa.edu:

• Go to Student Center • Choose My Class Schedule and select Term/College • Click in the Deadlines column for each class

3) Death of a student. Appropriate documentation must be provided before a refund can be given.

Requests for a total withdrawal from the college for one of the above reasons may result in a prorated refund of tuition, provided courses have not been completed.

A student in the Armed Forces or the Arizona National Guard who is called to active duty and assigned to a duty station, verifiable by a copy of the orders, will be allowed to withdraw and receive a 100% refund of tuition, provided courses have not been completed.

The official date of withdrawal is the date the withdrawal form is received in the Office of Admissions and Records. Never attending is not an allowable refund exception or an excuse of the debt incurred through registration.

Obtaining a Refund Students who officially drop courses in the Admissions Office within the published deadline dates are eligible for a refund of appropriate tuition and fees. Refunds are processed and distributed by the Bursar/Cashier’s Office.

LENGTH OF CLASS

• Refunds of cash and check payments are issued through the MSRP in the form of direct deposit, Visa debit card, or a check; no refunds of cash are available.

• Refunds of check payments will be made ten (10) business days after the Bursar/ Cashier’s Office has posted the applicable payments. DO NOT BYPASS THE REFUND PROCESS BY PLACING A STOP PAYMENT ON A CHECK MADE PAYABLE TO THE COLLEGE (see Outstanding Debts in the current SCC General Catalog/ Handbook).

• Refunds of credit card payments are made only to the credit card on which the payment was processed.

• Financial Aid Disbursement will begin after classes have started. Excess Financial Aid Refunds will be processed through MSRP. • Pay to Print credits are non refundable and cannot be transferred between semesters. www.scottsdalecc.edu/refund-policy

OFFICIAL WITHDRAWAL DEADLINES FOR 100% REFUND*

1-9 Calendar days

Prior to the class start date

10-19 Calendar days

1 Calendar day including the class start date

20-29 Calendar days

2 Calendar days including the class start date

30-39 Calendar days

3 Calendar days including the class start date

40-49 Calendar days

4 Calendar days including the class start date

50-59 Calendar days

5 Calendar days including the class start date

60-69 Calendar days

6 Calendar days including the class start date

70+ Calendar days

7 Calendar days including the class start date

Deadlines that fall on a weekend or a college observed holiday will advance to the college’s next workday (Monday - Friday) except for classes 1 to 9 calendar days in length. Calendar days include weekdays and weekends. *Course fees and registration processing fees will be refunded only if the student qualifies for a 100% refund. Debts owed to any MCCCD college must be paid before any refunds are issued to the student. Refunds for students who receive federal financial assistance are subject to federal guidelines. Requests for exceptions to the refund policy must be filed within one year from the semester in which the course was taken.

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SCOTTSDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE FALL 2015 eSCHEDULE

IMPORTANT DEADLINES FOR

STUDENTS

DEADLINES ARE BASED ON CALENDAR DAYS AND BEGIN WITH THE FIRST DAY OF CLASS.

Class Length

Deadline for Students to Withdraw with Guaranteed Grade of W

Deadline for Students to Withdraw from a Course (Instructor Signature Required)

Deadline for Students to Request Complete Withdrawal from the College

Deadline to Change Type of Grading (A-F to P/Z, or P/Z to A/F)

Deadline to Change from Audit Grade to Credit Grade

Deadline to Change from Credit Grade to Audit Grade

One Week or less (1 to 7 days)

1st Day of Class

1st Day of Class or Prior to the Last Day of Class

1st Day of Class or Prior to the Last Day of Class

1st Day of Class

1st Day of Class

1st Day of Class

Two Weeks (8 to 14 days)

3rd Calendar Day

6th Calendar Day

6th Calendar Day

1st Day of Class

1st Day of Class

3rd Calendar Day

Three Weeks (15 to 21 days)

6th Calendar Day

12th Calendar Day

12th Calendar Day

2nd Calendar Day

1st Day of Class

5th Calendar Day

Four Weeks (22 to 28 days)

9th Calendar Day

17th Calendar Day

17th Calendar Day

3rd Calendar Day

2nd Calendar Day

7th Calendar Day

Five Weeks (29 to 35 days)

12th Calendar Day

23rd Calendar Day

23rd Calendar Day

4th Calendar Day

2nd Calendar Day

9th Calendar Day

Six Weeks (36 to 42 days)

14th Calendar Day

29th Calendar Day

29th Calendar Day

5th Calendar Day

3rd Calendar Day

11th Calendar Day

Seven Weeks (43 to 49 days)

17th Calendar Day

35th Calendar Day

35th Calendar Day

5th Calendar Day

3rd Calendar Day

12th Calendar Day

Eight Weeks (50 to 56 days)

20th Calendar Day

41st Calendar Day

41st Calendar Day

6th Calendar Day

3rd Calendar Day

15th Calendar Day

Nine Weeks (57 to 63 days)

23rd Calendar Day

46th Calendar Day

46th Calendar Day

7th Calendar Day

4th Calendar Day

17th Calendar Day

Ten Weeks (64 to 70 days)

26th Calendar Day

52nd Calendar Day

52nd Calendar Day

8th Calendar Day

4th Calendar Day

19th Calendar Day

Eleven Weeks (71 to 77 days)

29th Calendar Day

58th Calendar Day

58th Calendar Day

9th Calendar Day

5th Calendar Day

21st Calendar Day

Twelve Weeks (78 to 84 days)

32nd Calendar Day

63rd Calendar Day

63rd Calendar Day

10th Calendar Day

5th Calendar Day

23rd Calendar Day

Thirteen Weeks (85 to 91 days)

35th Calendar Day

70th Calendar Day

70th Calendar Day

10th Calendar Day

5th Calendar Day

25th Calendar Day

Fourteen Weeks (92 to 98 days)

38th Calendar Day

76th Calendar Day

76th Calendar Day

11th Calendar Day

6th Calendar Day

27th Calendar Day

Fifteen Weeks (99 to 105 days)

41st Calendar Day

82nd Calendar Day

82nd Calendar Day

12th Calendar Day

6th Calendar Day

28th Calendar Day

Sixteen Weeks or more (106 or more days)

End of the seventh week

Two weeks before the last class period

Two weeks before the last class period

Within 14 days including the first class period

Within first week of class

Within first five weeks

SCOTTSDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE FALL 2015 eSCHEDULE

Student Internship and Cooperative Education Opportunities These learning opportunities combine classroom theory with supervised work experience in which students earn college credit for planned growth in a career-related position.

The student applies knowledge gained in the classroom to the work experience under the guidance of the job supervisor and a faculty coordinator.

Special requirements for students to participate in Cooperative Education include: • Have a declared major and completed at least 12 college credits • Have a minimum 2.6 grade point average • Be concurrently enrolled in or have completed at least one class related to major • Be employed or have an internship that directly relates to your academic and career goals • Have authorization to work in the U.S.

Developmental Education

Honors Program

Developmental classes are classes numbered below the 100 level.

They provide students with the knowledge and skills required for college-level work in reading, English and mathematics. Placement testing determines which developmental classes are required.

The Honors Program fosters critical thinking and academic excellence among students who are motivated to pursue academic enrichment.

Eligibility to apply:

Check out SCC’s Developmental Education website for innovative ways SCC faculty is supporting student success.

Learning Communities Learning communities link two courses in ways that meaningfully connect the content of each course.

They also connect students and faculty in a collaborative effort of teaching and learning that may extend beyond the classroom walls.

Methodologies used in learning communities may include experiential learning, collaboration, active participation, critical thinking, thematic or problem-solving projects and reflection. See page 27 for a list of SCC’s Fall 2015 LINKED classes.

For more information on Internships or cooperative education learning experiences, contact the SCC academic department of the course prefix/subject in which you wish to receive credit. www.scottsdalecc.edu/academics/ departments

SPECIAL LEARNING

OPPORTUNITIES

• Students who have graduated from an NCA-accredited Maricopa County high school within the last nine months in the top 20% of their class in their 6th, 7th, or 8th semester; AND who have met Honors’ level scores in all three categories of the placement tests and have graduated high school with a minimum of a 3.0 GPA; OR • Continuing students who have completed at least 12 credits (at the 100 level or higher) in the Maricopa District with a cumulative GPA of at least 3.25.

All qualified students in good standing are encouraged to apply!

A list of Honors classes is available from the Honors Office (FOB-104) or the Honors web site at: www.scottsdalecc.edu/honors

13

COURSE LISTING

INDEX

Courses

ACC AHU AIS AJS ARC ARH ART ASB ASM AST BIO BLT BPC CHM CIS COM CPD CRE CRW CSC CUL DAH DAN ECH ECE ECN EDU

*General Education Value.... Page

Accounting.. .......................................................16 Arabic Cultures and Islam . . ............... G, HU........41 American Indian Studies. . .............. C, H, SB........16 Administration of Justice Studies. C, HU, SB........16 Architectural Technology (CAD).. .........................17 Art Humanities.................................. H, HU........19 Art . ...................................................................17 Anthropology (Social/Behavioral Sci.). G, H, HU, SB..... 16 Anthropology (Science/Math)........... SB, SG........16 Astronomy...................................... SG, SQ........19 Biology ......................................... SG, SQ........19 Building Safety & Construction . . ..........................19 Business-Personal Computers................CS....... 21 Chemistry..............................................SQ....... 21 Computer Information Systems...............CS....... 21 Communication......................... C, G, L, SB....... 21 Counseling.............................................. C....... 22 Critical Reading....................................... L....... 37 Creative Writing................................................ 23 Computer Science. . ................................CS....... 22 Culinary Arts.. ................................................... 23 Dance Humanities............................. G, HU........24 Dance. . ..............................................................24 Early Childhood Education . . .................... SB....... 25 Engineering Science......................................... 26 Economics. . ...................................... G, SB....... 25 Education................................... C, HU, SB....... 25

EED ENG ENH EPD EQS ESL EXS FON FOR GBS GCU GLG GPH HCC HCR HES HIS HON HRM HUM IBS IFS INT ITA JRN MAT MCO

Early Education.. .................................... SB....... 25 English ................................... FYC, L, HU....... 26 English Humanities.. .............. C, G, H, HU, L....... 26 Education Teacher Certification......................... 25 Equine Science................................................. 27 English as a Second Language.......................... 26 Exercise Science.............................................. 27 Food and Nutrition............................ G, SG....... 28 Forensic Science...................................SQ....... 28 General Business. . ............................. CS, L....... 20 Cultural Geography................... C, G, H, SB....... 28 Geology . ................................... G, SG, SQ....... 28 Physical Geography........................ SG, SQ....... 28 Health Core Curriculum..................................... 29 Health Care Related.......................................... 28 Health Science.. ............................ C, G, SB....... 29 History ............................ C, G, H, HU, SB....... 29 Honors ................................................ SB....... 29 Hospitality & Tourism Management.................... 29 Humanities............................... C, H, HU, L....... 30 International Business..............................G....... 20 Information Studies.............................. C, L....... 30 Interior Design.................................. H, HU....... 30 Italian ..................................................G........41 Journalism............................................... L........31 Mathematics................................... CS, MA........31 Mass Communication........................... C, L........31

MGT Management..................................................... 20 MHL Music: History/Literature. . ..........C, G, H, HU....... 34 MKT Marketing......................................................... 20 MST Microsoft Technology........................................ 22 MTC Music: Theory/Composition. . .............................. 34 MUC Music: Commercial Business............................. 32 MUP Music: Performance.. ......................................... 32 MUP Music: Private Instruction Classes . . .................... 33 NUR Nursing Science: Basic . . .................................... 35 OAS Office Automation Systems. . .............................. 22 PED Physical Education. . .......................................... 35 PHI Philosophy. . ....................................... HU, L....... 35 PHY Physics ................................................SQ....... 36 POS Political Science............................G, L, SB....... 36 PSY Psychology.................. C, CS, G, L, SG, SB....... 36 REA Real Estate. . ..................................................... 20 RDG Reading ........................................................... 37 REC Recreation............................................. SB....... 37 REL Religious Studies.......................... G, HU, L....... 38 SBU Society and Business........................ G, SB....... 20 SLG Sign Language. . .................................................41 SOC Sociology..................................... C, H, SB....... 38 SPA Spanish ..................................................G........41 SSH Sustainability: Social Sciences .........G , HU, SB. . . 38 SUS Sustainability...........................................G....... 38 TCM Telecommunications (Film/TV Production).. ........ 38 THE Theatre.. ................................................HU....... 39

THF Theatre and Film. . .............................................. 39 THP Theatre Performance/Production. . ....................... 40 WED Wellness Education. . .......................................... 40 *General Education Value: CS=Computer/Statistics/ Quantitative Applications; FWC=First Year Comp; HU=Humanities/Fine Arts; L=Literacy/Critical Inquiry; MA=Mathematics; SB=Social/Behavioral Sci; SQ/SG=Natural Sciences; C=Cultural Diversity/United States; G=Global Awareness; H=Historical Awareness

FINAL EXAMS Final Exam Schedule....................................................... 55 SPECIAL SUBJECT GROUPS Art Classes.................................................................. 18-19 (Computer, Drawing, Painting, Photography) Business Classes (ACC (p 16) GBS, IBS, MGT, MKT, REA, SBU)...................... 20 Computer Classes (BPC, CIS, MST, OAS).....................21-22 Honors Classes............................................................... 29 ONLINE, HYBRID AND ACCELERATED CLASSES Online, Hybrid, & Accelerated Class List .. ................. 42-49 NON CREDIT Fitness - Noncredit (FITNESS). . ........................................ 36

Learning Starts Day One!

16 SCOTTSDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Fall 2015 eSCHEDULE

COURSE LISTING

CLICK

Once a class starts, enrollment is officially closed. Register early!

on Course Title or Course Subject to see an up-to-date schedule of classes.

Accounting

Business Division, AP-237A, 480.423.6253 www.scottsdalecc.edu/bcis/business See other Business classes on Pg. 20-21.

ACC110

Understanding & Using Accounting Systems 3

ACC111

Accounting Principles I

3

ACC112

Accounting Principles II

3

ACC211

Financial Accounting

ACC2201 3

ACC212

Managerial Accounting

ACC2202 3

ACC221

Tax Accounting

3

Administration of Justice Studies Applied Sciences, AP-237B, 480.423.6599

AJS240

The Correction Function

3

AJS242

Crime Scene Processing

3

AJS243

Crime Scene Reconstruction

3

AJS245

Forensic Pathology: Adv Death Investigation

3

AJS255

Forensic Psychology

3

AJS258

Victimology & Crisis Management [C, SB]*

3

AJS260

Procedural Criminal Law

3

AJS275

Criminal Investigation I

3

AJS290BN Courtroom Testimony Seminar

1

American Indian Studies

www.scottsdalecc.edu//as/ajs

AJS101

Intro To Criminal Justice [SB]*

AJS109

Substantive Criminal Law

AJS123

Ethics & the Administration of Justice [HU]* 3

AJS145

Criminal Justice System Experiences

3

AJS155

Concealed Weapons Carry

2

AJS162

Domestic Violence

3

AJS192

Serial Killers & Mass Murderers

3

AJS213

Evidence Technology/Fingerprints

3

Anthropology (Science/Math)

AJS214

Evidence Technology/Photography

3

www.scottsdalecc.edu/sbs

AJS216

Criminalistics: Biological Evidence

3

AJS219

Crime Scene Technology: Physical Evidence 3

AJS220

Organized Crime

3

AJS223

Forensic Pathology: Death Investigation

3

AJS225

Criminology [SB]*

3

AJS230

The Police Function

3

AJS1101

3

Social and Behavioral Sciences, SB-130, 480.423.6206

3

www.scottsdalecc.edu/sbs

AIS101

Survey of American Indian Issues [C, SB]*

3

AIS105

Intro to American Indian Studies [C]*

3

AIS140

American Indian History [C, H, SB]*

3

AIS141

Sovereign Indian Nations [C, H, SB]

3

AIS160

American Indian Law [C, H]*

3

AIS201

Tribal Management Seminar

3

Social and Behavioral Sciences, SB-130, 480.423.6206

ASM104

Bones, Stones, & Human Evolution [SB, SG]* 4

Anthropology (Soc/Behv. Sci)

Social and Behavioral Sciences, SB-130, 480.423.6206 www.scottsdalecc.edu/sbs

ASB102

Culture in a Globalizing World [G, SB]*

3

ASB214

Magic, Witchcraft & Healing: Intro to Comparative Religion [G, HU]* 3

Arizona's SUN numbers help students identify courses that directly transfer among Arizona’s community colleges and three public universities.

See page 59 for more information.

TIP!

Many of our classes have OER and other no/low cost textbooks & course materials ($0-$40). Look in class notes or search for the term "OER" in the FIND A CLASS "keyword search" when viewing SCC's classes.

SCOTTSDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE

17

Fall 2015 eSCHEDULE

ASB220

Anthropology Goes to the Movies [HU]*

3

ASB222

Buried Cities & Lost Tribes: Old World [G, H, HU, SB]* 3

ASB223

Buried Cities & Lost Tribes: New World [G, H, HU, SB]* 3

Architectural Technology-CAD

Art

Art Department, AB-112, 480.423.6344 www.scottsdalecc.edu/art

ART112

Two-Dimensional Design

ART113

Color

ART115

Three-Dimensional Design

ART1112

3 3

ART1115 3

Art: Graphic Design

Applied Sciences, AP-237B, 480.423.6599

Computer Graphic Arts require additional out-of-pocket expense of $50 or more.

www.scottsdalecc.edu/academics/departments/applied-sciences/

ARC141

Architectural CAD I: Intro

3

ARC142

Architectural CAD II: Plans & Elevations

3

ARC243

Architectural CAD III: Site Plans & Sections 3

ARC244

Architectural CAD IV: Structural Systems

ARC245

Architectural CAD V: Mech & Electrical Systems 3

ARC246

Architectural CAD VI: Construction Details

3

ARC250

Basic Revit

3

ARC252

Advanced Revit

3

ARC265

Sketchup I: Intro to Sketchup

3

ARC266

Sketchup II: Advanced Render Techniques

3

ARC270

Architectural Technology Synthesis

3

3

ART100

Intro to Computer Graphic Art

1

ART103

Typography in the Digital Age

3

ART104

Cross-Media Marketing for Designers

3

ART114

Digital Color

3

ART145

Digital Storybook

1

ART169

Two-Dimensional Computer Design

3

ART175

Electronic Publishing Design I

3

ART177

Computer-Photographic Imaging

3

ART181

Graphic Design I

3

ART182

Graphic Design II

3

ART270

Interm. Computer Photographic Imaging

3

COURSE LISTING

MONEY

WHAT ARE WE DOING? • Placing recycling centers across campus and in every classroom • Reducing our energy consumption and water usage on campus • Incorporating sustainability practices into the college

WHAT CAN YOU DO? • Learn about the social, economic and environmental impacts of sustainability • Get involved in our current sustainability projects at www.scottsdalecc/green • Take a sustainability class like SSH111 or SUS100

www.scottsdalecc.edu/green/

*General education value: CS=Computer/Statistics/Quantitative Applications; FWC=First Year Comp; HU=Humanities/Fine Arts; L=Literacy/Critical Inquiry; MA=Mathematics; SB=Social/Behavioral Sci; SQ/SG=Natural Sciences; C=Cultural Diversity/United States; G=Global Awareness; H=Historical Awareness

Learning Starts Day One!

18 SCOTTSDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Fall 2015 eSCHEDULE

COURSE LISTING

CLICK

Once a class starts, enrollment is officially closed. Register early!

on Course Title or Course Subject to see an up-to-date schedule of classes.

Art: Graphic Design (cont.)

Art: Painting

ART274

Advanced Computer Photographic Imaging 3

ART291

Digital Prepress

Painting courses will require an additional out-of-pocket expense of $100 or more.

ART165

Watercolor Painting I

3

ART166

Watercolor Painting II

3

Drawing courses require additional out-of-pocket expense of $50 or more.

ART265

Watercolor Painting III

3

ART111

Drawing I

ART1111 3

ART266

Watercolor Painting IV

3

ART122

Drawing & Composition II

3

ART168

Painting II

3

ART211

Drawing & Composition III

3

ART267

Painting III

3

ART222

Drawing & Composition IV

3

ART268

Painting IV

3

ART116

Life Drawing I

3

Art: Photography

ART117

Life Drawing II

3

ART216

Life Drawing III

3

ART217

Life Drawing IV

3

3

Art: Drawing

Photography courses additional out-of-pocket expense of $150 or more.

ART131

Photography I

3

ART132

Photography II

3

ART133

Photography III

3

Jewelry courses will require an additional out-of-pocket expense of $100 or more.

ART134

Photography IV

3

ART171

Jewelry I

3

ART137

Alternative Photographic Processes

3

ART172

Jewelry II

3

ART138

Commercial Photography I

3

ART139

Commercial Photography II

3

Art: Jewelry

Be a part of this award-winning degree or certification program

• prepare for the future • 2 + 2 at ASU's Polytechnic Campus • latest software • cooperative ed/internship opportunities • industry specialist interaction and portfolio review

For information contact: pdeal@earthlink.net Arizona's SUN numbers help students identify courses that directly transfer among Arizona’s community colleges and three public universities.

See page 59 for more information.

TIP!

Many of our classes have OER and other no/low cost textbooks & course materials ($0-$40). Look in class notes or search for the term "OER" in the FIND A CLASS "keyword search" when viewing SCC's classes.

SCOTTSDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE

ART140

Portrait Photography

2

AST102

Survey of Astronomy Lab [SG]*

1

ART142

Intro to Digital Photography

3

AST111

Intro to Solar System Astronomy [SQ]*

3

ART143

Intermediate Digital Photography

3

AST112

Intro to Stars, Galaxies, & Cosmology [SQ]* 3

ART290MC Studio Art - Digital Photography

3

AST113

Intro to Solar System Astronomy Lab [SQ]*

ART295DC Art Workshop: New Media & Photography

3

AST114

Intro to Stars, Galaxies, & Cosmology Lab [SQ]* 1

Art: Sculpture

1

Painting courses will require an additional out-of-pocket expense of $100 or more.

Biology

ART151

Sculpture I

3

www.scottsdalecc.edu/academics/departments/math-sciences/biology

ART152

Sculpture II

3

BIO100

Biology Concepts [SQ]*

4

ART251

Sculpture III

3

BIO105

Environmental Biology [SQ]*

4

ART252

Sculpture IV

3

BIO108

Plants & Society [SQ]*

4

Studio Art for Advanced Students

BIO145

Marine Biology [SG]*

4

Completion of all 100-200 level courses in subject area recommended. Courses require additional out-of-pocket expense of $50-$150 or more.

BIO156

Introductory Biology for Allied Health [SQ]* 4

ART290AC Studio Art

3

BIO160

Intro to Human Anatomy & Physiology [SG]* 4

ART290MC Studio Art - Digital Photography

3

BIO181

General Biology (Majors) I [SQ]*

BIO1181 4

Art Humanities

BIO182

General Biology (Majors) II [SG]*

BIO1182 4

www.scottsdalecc.edu/art

BIO201

Human Anatomy & Physiology I [SG]* BIO2201 4

Art Department, AB-112, 480.423.6344

3

Mathematics and Sciences, NS-102A, 480.423.6111

ARH100

Intro to Art [HU]*

ARH101

Prehistoric Through Gothic Art [H, HU]* ART1101 3

BIO202

Human Anatomy & Physiology II [SG]* BIO2202 4

ARH102

Renaissance Thru Contemporary Art [H, HU] ART1102 3

BIO205

Microbiology [SG]*

ARH110

History of Graphic Design

3

Astronomy

Building Safety & Construction (Also see ARC) Applied Sciences, AP-237B, 480.423.6599

BLT263AK Building Codes: IBC

www.scottsdalecc.edu/academics/departments/math-sciences/astronomy-physics

Survey of Astronomy [SG]*

BIO2205 4

www.scottsdalecc.edu/academics/departments/applied-sciences

Mathematics and Sciences, NS-102A, 480.423.6296

AST101

19

Fall 2015 eSCHEDULE

COURSE LISTING

MONEY

3

3

*General education value: CS=Computer/Statistics/Quantitative Applications; FWC=First Year Comp; HU=Humanities/Fine Arts; L=Literacy/Critical Inquiry; MA=Mathematics; SB=Social/Behavioral Sci; SQ/SG=Natural Sciences; C=Cultural Diversity/United States; G=Global Awareness; H=Historical Awareness

Learning Starts Day One!

20 SCOTTSDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Fall 2015 eSCHEDULE

COURSE LISTING

CLICK

Once a class starts, enrollment is officially closed. Register early!

on Course Title or Course Subject to see an up-to-date schedule of classes.

Business

BUSINESS CERTIFICATES & DEGREES

Business Division, AP-237A, 480.423.6253

Certificate

Associates Degree

Business FASTRACK Marketing Management Bookkeeping

AAS - Business FASTRACK AAS - General Business ABUS-GR/SR Business Transfer Degrees

www.scottsdalecc.edu/bcis/business

Business classes include Accounting (ACC) on Pg. 16 and General Business (GBS), International Business (IBS), Management (MGT), Marketing (MKT), Real Estate (REA), and Society and Business (SBU).

General Business GBS120

Workplace Communication Skills

3

GBS151

Intro to Business

3

GBS205

Legal, Ethical & Regulatory Issues in Business 3

GBS221

Business Statistics [CS]*

GBS233

Business Communication [L]*

3

GBS261

Investments I

3

BUS2201

3

International Business IBS101

Intro to International Business [G]*

3

Management

Marketing MKT101

Intro to Public Relations

3

MKT110

Marketing & Social Networking

3

MKT263

Advertising Principles

3

MKT267

Principles of Salesmanship

3

MKT271

Principles of Marketing

3

Real Estate REA179

Real Estate Principles I

3

Real Estate Principles II

3

MGT101

Techniques of Supervision

3

REA180

MGT126

Customer Service Skills & Strategies

3

REA290AH Real Estate Seminar: Contract Writing

MGT175

Business Organization & Management

3

Society and Business

MGT251

Human Relations in Business

3

SBU200

MGT253

Owning & Operating a Small Business

3

Society & Business [G, SB]*

.50 3

ACCELERATED BUSINE S S P RO G R A M S BUSINESS FASTRACK CERTIFICATE

This certificate provides an accelerated series of nine integrated, practical, and project-oriented ONLINE courses that are designed to help you develop the skills and aptitudes required by today’s competitive business environment. Classes have staggered start dates and students have 5 weeks to complete each course

ACCELERATED BUSINESS CLASSES

Our most popular business classes are offered in a convenient 8-week Our most popular business classes are offered in a convenient 8-week format. These courses are scheduled to meet the needs of busy students and working adults.

These three-credit business courses are available in online and in-person format.

For more information visit: www.scottsdalecc.edu/academics/departments/bcis/business Arizona's SUN numbers help students identify courses that directly transfer among Arizona’s community colleges and three public universities.

See page 59 for more information.

TIP!

Many of our classes have OER and other no/low cost textbooks & course materials ($0-$40). Look in class notes or search for the term "OER" in the FIND A CLASS "keyword search" when viewing SCC's classes.

SCOTTSDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE

Chemistry

Computer Information Systems

www.scottsdalecc.edu/academics/departments/math-sciences/chemistry

www.scottsdalecc.edu/cis

M athematics and Sciences, NS-102A, 480.423.6296

CHM130

Computer Information Systems, CM-404, 480.423.6588

Fundamental Chemistry [SQ]*

CHM1130 3

CHM130LL Fundamental Chem Lab [SQ]*

CHM1130 1

CHM151

CHM1151 3

General Chemistry I [SQ]*

CHM151LL General Chemistry I Lab [SQ]* CHM1151 1

CHM152

General Chemistry II [SQ]*

CHM1152 3

CHM152LL General Chemistry II Lab [SQ]*

CHM1152 1

CHM235 General Organic Chemistry I

CHM2235 3

CHM235LL General Organic Chemistry I Lab

CHM2235 1

CHM236

CHM2236 3

General Organic Chemistry IIA

CHM236LL General Organic Chemistry IIA Lab

CHM2236 1

The Computer Information Systems Department (CIS) offers several unique opportunities designed to help students succeed.

CIS In-Department Advising

Personalized, one-on-one advising is offered to any student interested in: • Pursuing a career in Computer Information Systems, • Transferring to a four-year university, or • Taking computer classes to enhance computer skills For more information about programs and class offerings, contact Pat Serrano at pat.serrano@scottsdalecc.edu or 480.423.6264.

CIS Networking Lab, CM-449

The Networking Lab addresses new and emerging Information Technology (IT) skill standards in business and industry. This hands-on lab allows CIS students the opportunity to experiment with real-world computer, networking, and security systems.

CIS Tutoring Center, CM-446

Students who need assistance may visit the CIS Tutoring Center. This Center is open 5 days a week and is staffed by CIS faculty.

CIS Refurbishing Lab, CM-449

Communication

Through hands-on, real-world experience, students can build and improve their PC diagnostics and repair skills and learn all aspects of commercial-level PC repair.

www.scottsdalecc.edu/fa/cpa

Business-Personal Computers

Communication and Performance Arts, LC-305, 480.423.6347

COM100

Intro to Human Communication [SB]* COM1100 3

COM110

Interpersonal Communication [SB]* COM1110 3

COM145

Digital Storybook

BPC100

Business-Personal Computers

2

BPC110

Computer Usage & Applications [CS]*

3

BPC111AA Computer Keyboarding I

1

1

BPC170

Computer Maintenance I: A+ Essentials Prep 3

COM225 Public Speaking [L]*

3

BPC270

Computer Maintenance II: A+ Technician Prep 3

COM230 Small Group Communication [SB]*

3

Computer Information Systems

COM263 Elements of Intercultural

Communication [C, G, SB]* 3 COM271 Voice and Diction

21

Fall 2015 eSCHEDULE

3

COURSE LISTING

MONEY

CIS103

Intro to Social Media

3

CIS105

Survey of Computer Information Systems [CS]* CIS1120 3

CIS114DE Excel Spreadsheet

3

CIS117DM Microsoft Access: Database Management

3

(CIS cont. on next pg.) *General education value: CS=Computer/Statistics/Quantitative Applications; FWC=First Year Comp; HU=Humanities/Fine Arts; L=Literacy/Critical Inquiry; MA=Mathematics; SB=Social/Behavioral Sci; SQ/SG=Natural Sciences; C=Cultural Diversity/United States; G=Global Awareness; H=Historical Awareness

22 SCOTTSDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Fall 2015 eSCHEDULE

CREATIVE WRITING PROGR A M on Course Title or Course Subject

CLICK to see an up-to-date schedule of classes.

COURSE LISTING

COMPLETE AN ACADEMIC CERTIFICATE IN CREATIVE WRITING OR TAKE COURSES TO INCREASE YOUR WRITING SKILLS OR FOR PERSONAL & PROFESSIONAL GROWTH

SCC's Creative Writing Program and Academic Certificate are designed to provide students and professional writers with access to a community of writers and creative writing activities that include: • Instruction and guidance from established authors • Ongoing support in improving your writing skills and marketing your work • Building a portfolio of original work publication • Classes, workshops, and activities for writers of all levels • Continued enjoyment of writing for personal growth

Title or Course Subject an up-to-date schedule of classes.

CLICK toonseeCourse

• Learning to write for different genres • Developing a network of peer support in pursuing a career in the writing professions • Earn a Creative Writing Academic Certificate • Take advantage of the Maricopa-ASU Pathways Program. For info go to: www.maricopa.edu/alliance/

For more info visit: http://faculty.scottsdalecc.edu/desjardins/

CIS120DC Adobe Flash Lev 1: Digital Animation

3

Microsoft Technology

CIS120DF Computer Graphics: Adobe Photoshop

3

MST150SV Microsoft Windows 7 Configuration

CIS121AB Microsoft Command Line Operations

1

CIS126DL Linux Operating System

3

Office Automation Systems

CIS133DA Internet/Web Development Level I

3

CIS136

Content Mgtmt Systems: WordPress

3

CIS150

Programming Fundamentals

3

CIS162AD C#: Level I [CS]*

3

CIS163AA Java Programing: Lvl 1 [CS]*

3

CIS166AA Introduction To Javascripting

3

CIS166AE Web Scripting With PHP: Hypertext Preprocessor (PHP) 3

OAS118

10-Key By Touch

3 1

Computer Science

Mathematics and Sciences, CM-404, 480.423.6581

www.scottsdalecc.edu/academics/departments/math-sciences/mathematics

CSC110

Intro to Computer Science (Java) [CS]*

3

CSC205

Object Oriented Programming & Data CSC2205 3 Structures [CS]*

Counseling and Personal Development

Counseling & Personal Development, SC-108, 480.423.6524 www.scottsdalecc.edu/academics/departments/counseling

CIS190

Intro to Local Area Networks

3

CPD102AB Career Exploration

2

CIS197

VMware ESXI Server Enterprise

4

CPD150

Strategies for College Success

3

3

CPD160

Intro to Multiculturalism [C, L]*

3

CIS220DF Advanced Photoshop CIS224

Project Mgt. Microsoft Project for Windows 3

CIS233DA Internet/Web Development Level II

3

CIS235

3

E-Commerce

CIS276DA MySQL Database

Critical Reading (see pg. 37)

3

Arizona's SUN numbers help students identify courses that directly transfer among Arizona’s community colleges and three public universities.

See page 59 for more information.

Many of our classes have OER and other no/low cost textbooks & course materials ($0-$40). Look in class notes or search for the term "OER" in the FIND A CLASS "keyword search" when viewing SCC's classes.

TIP!

SCOTTSDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE

Creative Writing

Culinary Foundations

www.scottsdalecc.edu/academics/departments/ewlj/english

CUL105

Principles & Skills for Professional Cooking

3

CUL107

Principles & Techniques of Garde Manger

3

CUL201

International Cuisine

3

CUL203

American Regional Cuisine

3

English, World Languages and Journalism, LC-305, 480.423.6459

CRW150

Introduction to Creative Writing

3

CRW160 Introduction to Writing Poetry

3

Introduction to Writing Fiction

3

CRW170

23

Fall 2015 eSCHEDULE

CRW180 Introduction to Writing Nonfiction

3

CRW200 Reading for Writers

1

CUL211BB Professional Cooking Practicum

3

CRW260 Intermediate Poetry Writing

3

CUL225

3

CRW270 Intermediate Fiction Writing

3

Commercial Bakery & Pastry

Supervisory Functions in Food Service

Culinary Arts

CUL113

Commercial Baking Techniques

3

www.scottsdalecc.edu/culinary

CUL119

Baking Theory and Retail Operations

3

Culinary Fundamentals

CUL127

Commercial Baking: Classical Desserts

3

Hospitality, Tourism, and Culinary Arts, AP-253, 480.423.6578

CUL101

Culinary Fundamentals: Culinary Basics

4

CUL137

Specialty Breads & Breakfast Pastry

3

CUL102

Culinary Fundamentals: Hot Foods

4

CUL215

Advanced Pastry Arts

3

CUL103

Culinary Fundamentals: Breakfast & Garde Manger 4

CUL219

Professional Pastry Techniques

3

CUL104

Culinary Fundamentals: Bakery & Pastry

Cultural Geography (see pg. 28)

4

COURSE LISTING

MONEY

WHAT'S NEW IN CIS? CIS103 - Intro to Social Media - 34728 or 34794 CIS120DC - Adobe Flash Level I (Hybrid) - 42080

CIS136 - Content Mgt Systems: WordPress - 41828 CIS197 - WMware ESXI Server Enterprise - 41937

480.423.6588 • www.scottsdalecc.edu/academics/departments/bcis/computer-information-systems *General education value: CS=Computer/Statistics/Quantitative Applications; FWC=First Year Comp; HU=Humanities/Fine Arts; L=Literacy/Critical Inquiry; MA=Mathematics; SB=Social/Behavioral Sci; SQ/SG=Natural Sciences; C=Cultural Diversity/United States; G=Global Awareness; H=Historical Awareness

24

CULINARY ARTS PROGRAM

480.423.6578

www.scottsdalecc.edu/culinary

The Culinary Arts Block Program is proud to be accredited by the American Culinary Federation.

We offer unique programs of study for all levels of culinary arts skill development and education.

• • • •

is the 13 to 1 student-teacher ratio. Students are accepted for the fall and spring semesters through the Culinary Arts Office.

Any student interested in Culinary Arts education should complete a Student Interest Form which is available on our web site.

Culinary Arts Block Program (Fall/Spring) Culinary Fundamentals (Online) Culinary Foundations (Fall/Spring) Commercial Bakery & Pastry (Fall/Spring)

The Culinary Arts Block Program is aligned with industry standards. One of the program's strengths

COURSE LISTING

CLICK

on Course Title or Course Subject for an up-to-date schedule of all classes.

Dance

Health/Physical Ed/Recreation/Dance, PE-155, 480.423.6606 www.scottsdalecc.edu/dance

DAN102AA Hip Hop I

1

DAN102AB Hip Hop II

1

DAN105AA Swing I

1

DAN106AA Latin I

1

DAN106AB Latin II

1

DAN108AA Tango I

1

DAN131

Ballet I

1

DAN132

Modern Dance I

1

DAN133

Jazz Dance I

1

DAN134

Ballet II

1

DAN135

Modern Dance II

1

DAN136

Jazz Dance II

1

DAN140

Tap Dance I

1

DAN145

Tap Dance II

1

DAN150

Dance Performance I

1

For more information about all of our Culinary Arts classes, Certificate programs, and AAS Degrees, visit our web site. Program packets may be obtained in the Culinary Arts and HTCA Division Office (AP253) or by calling 480.423.6578.

The Artichoke Grill and Desert Oasis Dining Room provide a real-life venue for our block program students and are open to the public.

DAN155

Dance Performance II

1

DAN170

Dance Kinesiology

3

DAN231AA Ballet III: Intensive

2

DAN231PA Ballet Intermediate Level

.5

DAN232AA Modern Dance III: Intensive

2

DAN232PA Modern Dance Intermediate Level

.5

DAN233

Jazz Dance III

1

DAN234AA Ballet IV: Intensive

2

DAN235AA Modern Dance IV: Intensive

2

DAN264

3

Choreography I

DAN285AA Multimedia Performance Ensemble I

3

Dance Humanities

Health/Physical Ed/Recreation/Dance, PE-155, 480.423.6606 www.scottsdalecc.edu/dance

DAH100

Intro to Dance [G, HU]*

3

DAH110

Dance in Film

3

DAH250

Dance in Popular Culture [HU]*

3

Arizona's SUN numbers help students identify courses that directly transfer among Arizona’s community colleges and three public universities.

See page 59 for more information.

TIP!

Many of our classes have OER and other no/low cost textbooks & course materials ($0-$40). Look in class notes or search for the term "OER" in the FIND A CLASS "keyword search" when viewing SCC's classes.

SCOTTSDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE

Early Learning & Development

Social and Behavioral Sciences, SB-130, 480.423.6206 www.scottsdalecc.edu/academics/departments/social-behavioral-sciences

ECH176

Child Development [SB]*

3

EDU254

Education Internship

1

EDU270

Learning And The Brain

3

EDU270AA Elementary Reading And Decoding

3

EDU271

Phonics Based Reading & Decoding

3

EDU276

Classroom Management

3

EDU291

Children’s Literature [HU]*

3

EDU293

Math Methods & Curriculum Development

3

EDU294

Multicultural Folktales [C, HU]*

3

Social and Behavioral Sciences, SB-130, 480.423.6206

EDU295

Social Studies Methods & 3 Curriculum Development

EDU220

Intro to Serving English Language Learners (ELL) 3

EDU221

Intro to Education [SB]*

3

Education Teacher Certification

EDU222

Intro to the Exceptional Learner [C, SB]*

3

EDU230

Cultural Diversity In Education [C]*

3

EDU236

Classroom Relationship

3

Economics

Social and Behavioral Sciences, SB-130, 480.423.6206

www.scottsdalecc.edu/academics/departments/social-behavioral-sciences

ECN211

Macroeconomic Principles [SB]*

ECN2201 3

ECN212

Microeconomic Principles [SB]*

ECN2202 3

Education

www.scottsdalecc.edu/academics/departments/social-behavioral-sciences

DA N C E SCC's Dance Program offers a range of classes from recreational dance for non-majors and community members, to serious training for those who are pursuing a career in the dance field. We offer an: • AAS in Dance Technology • AA in Fine Arts (transfer to a University) • Certificate in Dance Technology The program supports three dance companies, each with rigorous training and rehearsal requirements. The companies

25

Fall 2015 eSCHEDULE

COURSE LISTING

MONEY

Social and Behavioral Sciences, SB-130, 480.423.6206

www.scottsdalecc.edu/academics/departments/social-behavioral-sciences

EPD230

Gifted Education Practicum II

3

480.423.66cc0.e0du/dance ww w. sc ot ts da le

are invited to participate in the American College Dance Festival and perform several times throughout the season. SCC Dance has been the Gala winner at the Northwest Regional American College Dance Festival, Innovators of the Year for Multimedia productions, and recipient of fourteen Vibrant Arts Grants.

SCC Dance is the largest dance program in the Maricopa County Community College District.

Whether your interest is performing, working behind the scenes, choreography, or simply appreciating the world of dance, the SCC Dance Program can meet your needs.

*General education value: CS=Computer/Statistics/Quantitative Applications; FWC=First Year Comp; HU=Humanities/Fine Arts; L=Literacy/Critical Inquiry; MA=Mathematics; SB=Social/Behavioral Sci; SQ/SG=Natural Sciences; C=Cultural Diversity/United States; G=Global Awareness; H=Historical Awareness

26 SCOTTSDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Fall 2015 eSCHEDULE

EQUINE SCIENCE PROGRAM Certificate & Associate in Applied Science Degree in Equine Science

The Equine program includes:

• Hands-on horse handling opportunities and training • Participation in major horse shows and events • Industry experts & guest lecturers • Field trips

The Equine Science program offers a broadbased educational background for students who want to continue their education at a university or who wish to enter the equine industry job market.

COURSE LISTING

CLICK

on Course Title or Course Subject to see an up-to-date schedule of classes.

Equine Science Scottsdale Community College

For more information go to:

www.scottsdalecc.edu/equine

Engineering Science

FALL LINKED ENGLISH CLASSES

Mathematics and Sciences, NS-102A, 480.423.6581

www.scottsdalecc.edu/academics/departments/math-sciences/chemistry

ECE102

Engineering Analysis Tools/Tech

EGR1102 2

ECE103

Engineering Problem Solving and Design

2

ECE214

Engineering Mechanics

4

English

English, World Languages & Journalism, LC-305, 480.423.6459 www.scottsdalecc.edu/academics/departments/ewlj/english

ENG071

Preparatory Academic Writing I

3

ENG081

Preparatory Academic Writing II

3

ENG091

Preparatory Academic Writing III

3

ENG091AB Essay Conventions

1

ENG101

First-Year Composition [FYC]*

ENG1101 3

ENG102

First-Year Composition [FYC]*

ENG1102 3

ENG107

First-Year Composition for ESL [FYC]*

3

ENG108

First-Year Composition for ESL [FYC]*

3

ENG183

Basic Manuscript Writing: Fiction

3

ENG200

Reading & Writing About Literature [HU, L]*

3

ENG217

Personal & Exploratory Writing [L]*

3

(Complete two classes in one semester! See ad on next page.)

ENG 091 33820 + ENG 101 33863 or 34529 ENG 091 33821 + ENG101 33838 or 33850 ENG 091 33819 + ENG101 33841 or 33848 ENG 091 33818 + ENG101 35045 or 35047 ENG 091 33823 + ENG101 33857 or 33845 ENG 091 33826 + CPD150 33301 ENG 091AB 34833 + ENG101 33837 ENG 091AB 34834 + ENG101 33844 ENG 091AB 35029 + ENG101 33852 ENG 102 33876 + CRE101 33904 ENG 102 33880 + CRE101 34532

English As A Second Language

English, World Languages & Journalism, LC-305, 480.423.6459 www.scottsdalecc.edu/academics/departments/ewlj/english-second-language

ESL097

Fundamentals of Writing for English Language Learners 3

English Humanities

English, World Languages & Journalism, LC-305, 480.423.6459 www.scottsdalecc.edu/academics/departments/ewlj/english

ENH110

Intro to Literature [C, HU]*

3

ENH117

Rap Literature: Oral Tradition

3

ENH190

Intro to US Ethnic Literature [C, H, HU]*

3

ENH201

World Literature Through the Renaissance [G,H,HU]* 3

ENH204

Intro to Contemporary Literature [HU]*

3

ENH241

American Literature Before 1860 [HU]*

3

ENH251

Mythology [G, HU]*

3

Arizona's SUN numbers help students identify courses that directly transfer among Arizona’s community colleges and three public universities.

See page 59 for more information.

TIP!

Many of our classes have OER and other no/low cost textbooks & course materials ($0-$40). Look in class notes or search for the term "OER" in the FIND A CLASS "keyword search" when viewing SCC's classes.

SCOTTSDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE

27

Fall 2015 eSCHEDULE

ENH255

Contemporary U.S. Literature & Film [C, HU, L]* 3

EXS125

Intro to Exercise Physiology

ENH291

Children’s Literature [HU]*

EXS130

Strength Fitness-Physiological Principles & Training Techniques 3

Students interested in an Equine degree or certificate should seek advisement with Equine Program Director, Dr. Patricia Evans, 480-423-6231.

EXS132

Cardiovascular Fitness: Physiological Principles & Training Techniques 3

EXS138

Starting Your Own Personal Training Business 1

EQS105

Principles of Equine Science

3

EQS120

Equine Anatomy & Physiology

4

EXS145

Guidelines for Exercise Testing & Prescription 3

EQS130

Equine Business & Law

3

EXS214

Instructional Competency: Flexibility & Mind-Body Exercises 2

EQS140

Equine Behavior

3

EQS162

Stable Management Techniques

2

EXS216

Instructional Competency: Muscular Strength & Conditioning 2

EQS200

Principles of Equine Nutrition

3

EXS218

Instructional Competency: Cardio Respiratory Exercises & Activities 2

EQS225

Equine Health And Disease Management

3

EQS264

Equine Management

4

EQS282

Special Event Internship

1

3

Equine Sciences

Applied Sciences, AP-237B, 480.423.6599 www.scottsdalecc.edu/equine

Exercise Science

Health/Physical Ed/Recreation/Dance, PE-155, 480.423.6606 www.scottsdalecc.edu/academics/departments/hperd/fitness-nutrition

EXS101

Intro to Exercise Science, Kinesiology, & Physical Education 3

EXS112

Professional Applications of Fitness Principles 3

3

COURSE LISTING

MONEY

EXS239/AA/AB Practical Applications of Personal Training Skills & Techniques Internship

1, 2, 3 EXS241

History of Sports in the United States

3

EXS260

Principals of Officiating

2

EXS265SB - Softball Theory of Coaching

3

EXS281GO Golf Methods of Coaching

3

Fitness - Non-Credit (see pg. 36)

LINKED CLASSES: SEE HOW 1+1 = SUCCESS WHAT ARE LINKED CLASSES?

FALL LINKED CLASSES

WHAT'S THE BENEFIT?

ENG 091 and ENG 101 ENG 091AB and ENG 101 CRE 101 and ENG 102 CPD 150* and ENG 091 RDG 071 and RDG 081 RDG 081 and RDG 100

Simply put -- LINKED classes bring together a group of students in the same two courses to form a Learning Community. See pg. 13 for further details.

LINKED classes provide topical Learning Communities and/or subject-based courses in a faster-paced, supportive, and fun environment. In these classes, students learn with the same group of people and earn credit in two courses in one semester.

See individual classes for details.

Call the English Department at 480.423.6459 for more info. *For CPD150 call Counseling at 480.423.6530. *General education value: CS=Computer/Statistics/Quantitative Applications; FWC=First Year Comp; HU=Humanities/Fine Arts; L=Literacy/Critical Inquiry; MA=Mathematics; SB=Social/Behavioral Sci; SQ/SG=Natural Sciences; C=Cultural Diversity/United States; G=Global Awareness; H=Historical Awareness

28 SCOTTSDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Fall 2015 eSCHEDULE

EXERCISE SCIENCE, NUTRITION & PE RS ON AL TR AI NI NG AAS in Exercise Science & Personal Training and Certificates in Personal Training Specialist and Nutrition for Fitness & Wellness Both of our Personal Training Degree and Certificate programs help prepare students for employment in today’s Fitness Industry.

Classes include basic physiology/anatomy, prevention/treatment of injuries, health assessments, application of exercise fitness principles and strength training techniques.

Basic nutrition, stress management, weight control, and exercise program design. ACSM,

COURSE LISTING

CLICK

NSCA and NASM test prep are included in the curriculum. The Nutrition certificate provides personal trainers and other nutrition paraprofessionals with a foundational nutrition background for work in community settings that focus on improving well-being and healthy lifestyles.

Also see EXS, FON, HES course prefixes. Many classes are taught in an accelerated 8-week format.

Call 480.423.6602 or 480.423.6685 or 480.423.6205 for more information.

on Course Title or Course Subject for an up-to-date schedule of all classes.

Food and Nutrition

Geography: Physical Geography

www.scottsdalecc.edu/academics/departments/hperd/fitness-nutrition

www.scottsdalecc.edu/academics/departments/social-behavioral-sciences

Health/Physical Ed/Recreation/Dance, PE-155, 480.423.6606

Social and Behavioral Sciences, SB-130, 480.423.6206

FON100

Introductory Nutrition

3

GPH111

Intro to Physical Geography [SQ]*

4

FON125

Intro To Professions In Nutrition & Dietetics

1

FON143

Food and Culture [G]*

3

GPH212

Intro to Meteorology I [SQ]*

3

FON210

Sports Nutrition/Supplements for Phys Activity 3

GPH213

Intro to Climatology [SG]*

3

FON241

Principles of Human Nutrition [SG]*

GPH214

Intro to Meteorology Lab I [SQ]*

1

GPH215

Intro to Climatology Lab [SG]*

1

FON241LL Principles of Human Nutrition Lab [SG]*

3 1

Geology

Mathematics and Sciences, NS-102A, 480.423.6296

Forensic Science

www.scottsdalecc.edu/academics/departments/math-sciences

Applied Sciences, AP-237B, 480.423.6599

www.scottsdalecc.edu/academics/departments/applied-sciences/

FOR105

Forensic Science: Physical Evidence [SQ]*

4

FOR106

Forensic Science: Biological Evidence [SQ]* 4

General Business (see pg. 20) Geography: Cultural Geography

GLG101

Intro to Geology I-Physical Lecture [SQ]* GLG1101 3

GLG103

Intro to Geology I-Phys Lab [SQ]*

GLG110

Geological Disasters & the Environment [G,SG]* 3

GLG111

Geological Disasters & the Environment Lab [SG]* 1

GLG1101 1

Health Care Related

Social and Behavioral Sciences, SB-130, 480.423.6206

www.scottsdalecc.edu/academics/departments/social-behavioral-sciences

GCU102

Intro to Human Geography [G,SB]*

3

GCU221

Arizona Geography [C, H, SB]*

3

Health Sciences, HES-123, 480.423.6226

www.scottsdalecc.edu/academics/departments/health-sciences-nursing

HCR240

Human Pathophysiology

4

Arizona's SUN numbers help students identify courses that directly transfer among Arizona’s community colleges and three public universities.

See page 59 for more information.

TIP!

Many of our classes have OER and other no/low cost textbooks & course materials ($0-$40). Look in class notes or search for the term "OER" in the FIND A CLASS "keyword search" when viewing SCC's classes.

SCOTTSDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE

Health Core Curriculum

Honors Program

www.scottsdalecc.edu/academics/departments/health-sciences-nursing

www.scottsdalecc.edu/honors or email: honors@scottsdalecc.edu

Honors Program Office, FOB 104, 480.423.6525

Health Sciences, HES-123, 480.423.6226

Health Science

The Honors Program promotes academic excellence and provides learning opportunities in individualized, small class settings designed to encourage student participation. In addition, Scholarships are available for Honors Students. All qualified students in good standing are encouraged to apply!

To enroll in an Honors class students must register through the Honors Office or obtain instructor permission. Call 480.423.6525 for more information or see ad. Honors classes are available in the following areas.

www.scottsdalecc.edu/academics/departments/hperd/fitness-nutrition

ENG101

First Year Composition [FYC] *

3

HON201

Leadership Development: Historical & Contemporary Perspectives [SB]*

3

HCC109

CPR for Health Care Provider

29

Fall 2015 eSCHEDULE

.5

HCC145AA Medical Terminology for Health Care Workers I 1 Health/Physical Ed/Recreation/Dance, PE-155, 480.423.6606

HES100

Healthful Living [SB]*

3

HES154

First Aid/Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation

3

HES201

Substance Abuse & Behavior

3

HES210

Cultural Aspects of Health & Illness [C, G]

3

HUM250 Ideas & Values in the Humanities [H,HU,L]* PSY101

Intro to Psychology [SB]*

PSY1101

COURSE LISTING

MONEY

3 3

Honors

History

English, World Languages & Journalism, LC-305, 480.423.6459

Social and Behavioral Sciences, SB-130, 480.423.6206

www.scottsdalecc.edu/academics/departments/ewlj/english

www.scottsdalecc.edu/academics/departments/social-behavioral-sciences

HIS100

History of Western Civilization to Middle Ages [H,SB]* 3

HIS101

History of Western Civilization Middle Ages to 1789 [H, HU, SB]* 3

HIS103

US History to 1865 [H, HU, SB]*

3

HIS104

US History 1865 to Present [H, SB]*

3

HIS106

Southwest History [C, H, SB]*

3

HIS108

US History 1945 to Present [H, HU, SB]* 3

HIS110

World History to 1500 [H, SB]*

HIS111

World History 1500 to the Present [G, H, HU]* 3

HIS140

American Indian History [C, H, SB]*

3

HIS173

United States Military History [H, SB]*

3

HIS251

History of England to 1700 [H, HU]*

3

3

HON201

Leadership Dev: His & Contp Persptv [SB]* 3

Hospitality and Tourism Management

Hospitality, Tourism, and Culinary Arts, AP-253, 480.423.6578 www.scottsdalecc.edu/hrm

HRM110

Intro To Hospitality & Tourism Management 3

HRM120

Hotel Facility Management

3

HRM130

Guest Services Management

3

HRM140

Food Production Concepts

3

HRM142

Wine: From Vine to Table

3

HRM145

Events Management

3

HRM146

International Mtgs, Conventions & Exhibitions 3

HRM150

Hospitality & Tourism Information Systems I 3

HRM220 Hospitality Managerial Accounting

3

(Hospitality cont. on next page) *General education value: CS=Computer/Statistics/Quantitative Applications; FWC=First Year Comp; HU=Humanities/Fine Arts; L=Literacy/Critical Inquiry; MA=Mathematics; SB=Social/Behavioral Sci; SQ/SG=Natural Sciences; C=Cultural Diversity/United States; G=Global Awareness; H=Historical Awareness

30 SCOTTSDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Fall 2015 eSCHEDULE

AM R G O R P S R HONO

Motivated to excel? SCC Honors offers an enriching educational experience through Honors courses, projects, activities, and exciting lectures. Scholarships available for qualified participating students!

NEW Class! HON201 Leadership Development: Historical/Contemporary Perspectives [SB]

Presidents Honors Scholarship of $1275 (per semester)*

• Recent Maricopa County HS grads in the top 20% of their 6th, 7th, or 8th semester and/or • Qualifying placement test scores and a minimum High School GPA of 3.0

Honors Achievement Award of up to $500 per semester* is available to all qualified students • Completed 12 credit hours with a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.25 • Full-time enrollment not required

*Requires completing one 3-cr. class for Honors credit each semester. See page 29 for Honors classes.

COURSE LISTING

CLICK

FOB 104 - 480.423.6525

on Course Title or Course Subject for an up-to-date schedule of all classes.

Information Studies

Hospitality and Tourism Management (cont.)

HRM230 Beverage Management

3

HRM235 Club Management

3

HRM240

3

Commercial Food Production

www.scottsdalecc.edu/honors

L ibrary Sciences, Library, 480.423.6653

www.scottsdalecc.edu/academics/departments/library-science

IFS201

Research in the Digital Age [L]*

IFS215

Cultural Context of Health Information [C]* 3

HRM250 Hospitality & Tourism Information Systems II 3

Interior Design

HRM260 Hospitality Human Resource Management 3

www.scottsdalecc.edu/academics/departments/applied-sciences/interior-design

HRM270

Hospitality Marketing

HRM280 Hospitality & Tourism Law

3

Applied Sciences, AP-237B, 480.423.6599

3

INT105

Intro To Interior Design

3

3

INT115

Historical Architecture & Furniture [H, HU]*

3

INT120

Modern Architecture & Furniture [H, HU]*

3

INT145

Drawing and Rendering

3

INT150

Color and Design

3

INT160

Fabrics For Interiors

3

INT170

Interior Materials

3

INT190

Space Planning

3

INT225

History Of Decorative Arts [HU]*

3

INT230

Presentation Techniques

3

INT240

Kitchen & Bath Design

3

Humanities

Communication and Performance Arts, LC-305, 480.423.6347 www.scottsdalecc.edu/academics/departments/fine-arts/communication-performing-arts

HUM205 Intro to Cinema [HU]*

3

HUM209 Women and Films [C, H, HU]*

3

HUM210

Contemporary Cinema [HU]*

3

HUM216

The Films & Career of Alfred Hitchcock [HU] 3

HUM250 Ideas & Values in the Humanities [H, HU, L]* 3

Arizona's SUN numbers help students identify courses that directly transfer among Arizona’s community colleges and three public universities.

See page 59 for more information.

TIP!

Many of our classes have OER and other no/low cost textbooks & course materials ($0-$40). Look in class notes or search for the term "OER" in the FIND A CLASS "keyword search" when viewing SCC's classes.

SCOTTSDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE

INT271AA Interior Design Internship

1

Mass Communications

INT271AB Interior Design Internship

2

www.scottsdalecc.edu/academics/departments/ewlj/english/journalism

INT271AC Interior Design Internship

3

English, World Languages & Journalism, LC-305, 480.423.6459

MCO220 Cultural Diversity & the Media [C, L]*

3

Mathematics

International Business (see pg. 20)

Mathematics and Sciences, CM-404, 480.423.6581

www.scottsdalecc.edu/academics/departments/math-sciences/mathematics

Italian (see pg. 41)

MAT082

Basic Arithmetic

3

MAT090

Developmental Algebra

5

MAT091

Introductory Algebra

4

MAT092

Introductory Algebra

3

MAT108

Tutored Mathematics

2

MAT112

Mathematical Concepts & Applications

3

MAT120

Intermediate Algebra

5

Marketing (see pg. 20)

MAT121

Intermediate Algebra

4

Microsoft Technology (see pg. 22)

MAT122

Intermediate Algebra

3

HOSPITALITY

MAT140

College Mathematics [MA]*

Journalism

English, World Languages & Journalism, LC-305, 480.423.6459 www.scottsdalecc.edu/academics/departments/ewlj/english/journalism

Students interested in working on the student newspaper should contact Julie Knapp at 480.423.6410. To view the student newspaper, please visit: www.scottsdalechronicle.org

JRN201

News Writing [L]*

JRN215

News Production [L]*

JRN2201 3 3

Management (see pg. 20)

Certificates and Associate in Applied Science Degrees

31

Fall 2015 eSCHEDULE

(Math cont. on next page)

COURSE LISTING

MONEY

5

AND TOURISM MANAGEMEN T

Hotel Management (AAS/Certificate) Restaurant Management (AAS/Certificate) Golf Management (AAS/Certificate) Tourism Dev. and Mgt. (AAS/Certificate) Spa and Wellness Center Mgt. (AAS/Certificate) Dual Degrees in Culinary Arts and Restaurant Management (AAS)

Typical Career Opportunities • • • •

Hotel Manager • Front Office Manager • Spa Manager • Marketing Director •

Regional Manager Sales Manager Private Club Manager Purchasing Manager

SCC/NAU 2+2 PARTNERSHIP PROGRAM Earn a Bachelor of Science in Hotel and Restaurant Management from Northern Arizona University. Upper division courses are offered by NAU on the SCC campus.

For more information contact us at: 480.423.6578 or www.scottsdalecc.edu/hrm *General education value: CS=Computer/Statistics/Quantitative Applications; FWC=First Year Comp; HU=Humanities/Fine Arts; L=Literacy/Critical Inquiry; MA=Mathematics; SB=Social/Behavioral Sci; SQ/SG=Natural Sciences; C=Cultural Diversity/United States; G=Global Awareness; H=Historical Awareness

Learning Starts Day One!

32 SCOTTSDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Fall 2015 eSCHEDULE

COURSE LISTING

CLICK

Once a class starts, enrollment is officially closed. Register early!

on Course Title or Course Subject to see an up-to-date schedule of classes.

MAT141

College Mathematics [MA]*

4

MUC135

Intro to Disc Jockey Techniques

3

MAT142

College Mathematics [MA]*

MAT1142 3

MUC136

Turntablism: The Art of the Scratch DJ

3

MAT150

College Algebra/Functions [MA]*

5

MUC137

Digital DJ Performance Techniques

3

MAT182

Plane Trigonometry [MA]*

3

MUC139

Intro to Emcee - Rapping Techniques

3

MAT187

Precalculus [MA]*

MAT1187 5

MAT206

Elements of Statistics [CS]*

MAT1160 3

MAT212

Brief Calculus [MA]*

MAT2212 3

MAT217

Mathematical Analysis for Business

MAT220

Calculus with Analytic Geometry I [MA]* MAT2220 5

MAT230

MUC195AA Studio Music Recording I

3

Studio Music Recording II

3

MUC197 Live Sound Reinforcement I

3

MUC290AA Music Business Internship

1

MUC291AA Disc Jockey Internship

1

MUC295 Studio Music Recording III

3

Calculus with Analytic MAT2230 5 Geometry II [MA]*

MUC295AA Self Promotion for Music

1

MAT240

MUC297AA Music Internship Calculus with Analytic Geometry III [MA]* 5 Music: Performance

MAT256

Investigating Quantity: Numbers, Operations, Numeration Systems 4

Music Department, MB-139, 480.423.6333

MAT257

Investigating Geometry, Probability & Stats 4

MUP123AB Studio Class/Voice

.5

MAT276

Modern Differential Equations [MA]*

MUP123AD Studio Class: Instrumental

.5

3

4

MUC196

MUP110

Concert Music

1

.5

MUP130 MAT282AA Volunteerism for Mathematics: A

Service Learning Experience 1 MUP131

Beginning Group Piano

2

Class Piano I

2

Microsoft Technology (see pg. 22)

MUP132

Class Piano II

2

Music: Commercial/Business

MUP231

Class Piano III

2

MUP232

Class Piano IV

2

MUP225

Class Guitar I

2

MUP226

Class Guitar II

2

MUP227

Class Guitar III

2

MUP228

Class Guitar IV

2

Music Department, MB-139, 480.423.6333

www.scottsdalecc.edu/academics/departments/fine-arts/music

MUC109

Music Business: Merchandising & the Law 3

MUC110

Music Business: Recording & Mass Media

3

MUC111

Digital Audio Workstation I (Daw I)

3

MUC112

Digital Audio Workstation I (Daw II)

3

Arizona's SUN numbers help students identify courses that directly transfer among Arizona’s community colleges and three public universities.

See page 59 for more information.

TIP!

Many of our classes have OER and other no/low cost textbooks & course materials ($0-$40). Look in class notes or search for the term "OER" in the FIND A CLASS "keyword search" when viewing SCC's classes.

SCOTTSDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE

Music: Private Instruction

• Full-time student (12 or more credit hours);

Private instruction emphasizes development, improvement of musicianship and technique from a beginning skill level. Call 480.423.6333 for information on how to set up your lesson times.

• Enrolled in any Theory and Aural Perception class;

• Enrolled in a performance group: Choir, Chorus, Band, Orchestra or Chamber Ensemble;

Department of Music, MB-139, 480.423.6333

• Enrolled in MUP110 (1/2 credit class)

• Enrolled in a Private Study area with a deferment of fees;

OPTIONAL ORIENTATION* Wednesday, August 26, 12:00 p.m. in the MB Lobby

• Enrolled in a Class Piano.

• A four-course sequence is required of all music majors meeting department requirements.

*Necessary for students who have not scheduled lesson times with their instructors.

Music Major Requirements & Fee Waiver Information All Music Majors MUST meet with Dr. Adam Stich for Advisement.

Please contact him at adam.stich@scottsdalecc.edu.

1. Music Majors may pick up a Waiver of Special Fees Form from the Music Department Chair. To arrange an appointment contact Dr. Christina Novak at christina.novak@scottsdalecc.edu.

2. Only Music Majors who fulfill the listed requirements will receive a waiver of special fees in the amount of $605** for 15 one-hour lessons.

33

Fall 2015 eSCHEDULE

3. Instrumental Music Majors enrolled in Private Instruction must enroll in MUP123AD; Voice Music Majors must enroll in MUP123AB. Majors must enroll in MHL241 and 242 during the 2nd and 3rd semesters.

COURSE LISTING

MONEY

4. Music Majors who withdraw from a required class will be liable at the regular rate for the funding of their private lessons for the remainder of the semester and will be put on a one semester probation.

5. Any student who receives lower than a “C” grade in a required music class will be put on a one semester probation. Private instruction fee waivers are not awarded to a student on probation.

MUSIC PRIVATE INSTRUCTION COURSE LIST (Lessons for other instruments are also available. Call 480.423.6333 for more information.)

INSTRUMENT

1st Semester 30 MIN LESSON

1st Semester 1 HR LESSON

2nd Semester 30 MIN LESSON

2nd Semester 1 HR LESSON

3rd Semester 30 MIN LESSON

3rd Semester 1 HR LESSON

4th Semester 30 MIN LESSON

4th Semester 1 HR LESSON

Voice

MUP101AA

MUP102AA

MUP151AA

MUP152AA

MUP201AA

MUP202AA

MUP251AA

MUP252AA

Piano or Synthesizer

MUP101AD

MUP102AD

MUP151AD

MUP152AD

MUP201AD

MUP202AD

MUP251AD

MUP252AD

Guitar

MUP101AM

MUP102AM

MUP151AM

MUP152AM

MUP201AM

MUP202AM

MUP251AM

MUP252AM

Trumpet

MUP101AP

MUP102AP

MUP151AP

MUP152AP

MUP201AP

MUP202AP

MUP251AP

MUP252AP

French Horn

MUP101AS

MUP102AS

MUP151AS

MUP152AS

MUP201AS

MUP202AS

MUP251AS

MUP252AS

Trombone:

MUP101AV

MUP102AV

MUP151AV

MUP152AV

MUP201AV

MUP202AV

MUP251AV

MUP252AV

Baritone Horn

MUP101AY

MUP102AY

MUP151AY

MUP152AY

MUP201AY

MUP202AY

MUP251AY

MUP252AY

Flute

MUP101BE

MUP102BE

MUP151BE

MUP152BE

MUP201BE

MUP202BE

MUP251BE

MUP252BE

Clarinet

MUP101BK

MUP102BK

MUP151BK

MUP152BK

MUP201BK

MUP202BK

MUP251BK

MUP252BK

Saxophone

MUP101BQ

MUP102BQ

MUP151BQ

MUP152BQ

MUP201BQ

MUP202BQ

MUP251BQ

MUP252BQ

Violin

MUP101BT

MUP102BT

MUP151BT

MUP152BT

MUP201BT

MUP202BT

MUP251BT

MUP252BT

Viola

MUP101BW

MUP102BW

MUP151BW

MUP152BW

MUP201BW

MUP202BW

MUP251BW

MUP252BW

Violoncello

MUP101BZ

MUP102BZ

MUP151BZ

MUP152BZ

MUP201BZ

MUP202BZ

MUP251BZ

MUP252BZ

Bass Guitar

MUP101CF

MUP102CF

MUP151CF

MUP152CF

MUP201CF

MUP202CF

MUP251CF

MUP252CF

Percussion

MUP101CI

MUP102CI

MUP151CI

MUP152CI

MUP201CI

MUP202CI

MUP251CI

MUP252CI

COST: In addition to regular tuition, Private Instruction fees are: 30 Min lessons: $360 (15 lessons=1 credit) and 1-hour lessons: $720** (15 lessons=2 credits) *General education value: CS=Computer/Statistics/Quantitative Applications; FWC=First Year Comp; HU=Humanities/Fine Arts; L=Literacy/Critical Inquiry; MA=Mathematics; SB=Social/Behavioral Sci; SQ/SG=Natural Sciences; C=Cultural Diversity/United States; G=Global Awareness; H=Historical Awareness

Learning Starts Day One!

34 SCOTTSDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Fall 2015 eSCHEDULE

COURSE LISTING

CLICK

Once a class starts, enrollment is officially closed. Register early!

on Course Title or Course Subject to see an up-to-date schedule of classes.

Music: Vocal Performance MUP150

Community Chorus

1

MUP153

Concert Choir

2

MUP154AA Jazz Vocal Ensemble

1

MUP270

2

Musical Theatre Workshop

MUP298AA Special Projects: Musical Theatre

1

MHL145

American Jazz & Popular Music [C, HU]*

3

MHL153

Rock Music & Culture [H, HU]*

3

MHL155

Survey of American Music [C, H, HU]*

3

Music: Theory

Music Department, MB-139, 480.423.6333

www.scottsdalecc.edu/academics/departments/fine-arts/music

MTC101

Intro to Music Theory

3

MTC103

Intro to Aural Perception

2

MTC105

Music Theory I

3

MTC106

Aural Perception I

1

MTC120

Intro to Sound Design for Film & Video

3

MTC191

Electronic Music I

3

MTC192

Electronic Music II

3

Music: History/Literature

MTC193

Computer-Based Sound Synthesis

3

www.scottsdalecc.edu/academics/departments/fine-arts/music

MTC205

Music Theory III

MUS2222 3

MTC206

Aural Perception III

MUS2222 1

MTC220

Advanced Sound Design for Film & Video 3

MTC240

Composition

Music: Instrumental Performance MUP159

Community Orchestra

1

MUP161

Community Band

1

MUP163

Jazz Ensemble

1

MUP165

Jazz Improvisation II

2

MUP181

Chamber Music Ensembles

1

Music Department, MB-139, 480.423.6333

MHL140

Survey of Music History [HU]*

3

MHL143

Music in World Cultures [G, HU]*

3

3

YOGA TEACHER TRAINING & YOGA THERAPY Students can earn a Certificate in Yoga Instruction or Yoga Therapy

Yoga Therapy Certificate includes:

Yoga Instruction Certificate includes:

Yoga professionals may also receive 200 HR and 500 HR certificates approved by Yoga Alliance via participation in SCC's certificate programs and yoga classes.

Whether you take yoga classes for personal growth or to pursue a certificate that will prepare you for participation in the Yoga profession, SCC offers a variety of yoga classes.

• Lesson planning & observation techniques • Sequencing & alignment postures • Art and science of teaching yoga asanas • Participation in a yoga teaching practicum

• Instruction in applied Kinesiology • Advanced tradition and practice of yoga • Yoga therapy, meditation, and movement • An internship in an aspect of yoga therapy

Contact Carlyn Sikes at 480.423.6771 or go to www.scottsdalecc.edu/yoga

Arizona's SUN numbers help students identify courses that directly transfer among Arizona’s community colleges and three public universities.

See page 59 for more information.

TIP!

Many of our classes have OER and other no/low cost textbooks & course materials ($0-$40). Look in class notes or search for the term "OER" in the FIND A CLASS "keyword search" when viewing SCC's classes.

SCOTTSDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE

Nursing Science: Basic

PED101GO Golf

1

www.scottsdalecc.edu/academics/departments/health-sciences-nursing

PED101KB Kickboxing

1

PED101TE Tennis

1

Nursing Science: Continuing Education

PED101BB Basketball

1

www.scottsdalecc.edu/academics/departments/health-sciences-nursing

PED102BB Basketball - Intermediate

1

PED201BB Basketball - Advanced

1

PED202BB Basketball - Elite

1

Office Automation Systems (see pg. 23)

PED101WT Weight Training

1

Philosophy

PED102WT Weight Training - Intermediate

1

www.scottsdalecc.edu/academics/departments/social-behavioral-sciences

PED201WT Weight Training - Advanced

1

Health Sciences, HES-124, 480.423.6225

NUR158

Nurse Assisting

6

Health Sciences, HES-123, 480.423.6226

NCE291

Nursing Skills & Patient Care in Simulation

1

NCE293

Team Mgt of Deteriorating Patients in Sim

1

Social and Behavioral Sciences, SB-130, 480.423.6206

PHI101

Intro to Philosophy [HU]*

PHI1101

3

Yoga

PHI103

Intro to Logic [HU, L]*

PHI1103

3

PED101YG Gentle Yoga

1

PHI105

Intro to Ethics [HU]*

PHI1105

3

PED101YO Yoga

1

PHI213

Medical & Bio-Ethics [HU]*

3

PED101YP Power Yoga

1

PHI218

Philosophy of Sexuality [HU, L]*

3

PED102YO Yoga - Intermediate

1

PHI244

Philosophy of Religion [HU]*

3

PED150

Tradition & Practice of Yoga I

2

PED158

Tradition & Practice of Yoga III

2

PED270

Teaching Yoga: Level I

2

PED274

Teaching Yoga: Practicum

1

PED280

Intro to Yoga Therapy

2

PED284

Yoga Therapy - Knee Principles

2

PED288

Yoga Therapy Practicum

2

Physical Education

Health/Physical Ed/Recreation/Dance, PE-155, 480.423.6606 www.scottsdalecc.edu/academics/departments/health-physical-education-recreation-dance

PED101FL Fitness For Life

1

PED115

Lifetime Fitness

2

PED101CY Cycling - Indoor

1

PED103ZU Zumba速 Fitness

.5

PED101PS Pilates

35

Fall 2015 eSCHEDULE

1

COURSE LISTING

MONEY

Fitness - Non-Credit (see next pg.)

*General education value: CS=Computer/Statistics/Quantitative Applications; FWC=First Year Comp; HU=Humanities/Fine Arts; L=Literacy/Critical Inquiry; MA=Mathematics; SB=Social/Behavioral Sci; SQ/SG=Natural Sciences; C=Cultural Diversity/United States; G=Global Awareness; H=Historical Awareness

36 SCOTTSDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Fall 2015 eSCHEDULE

REC RE ATION MA NAGE ME NT

COURSE LISTING

AAS Degree and Certificate Available

SCC's Recreation Management program focuses on commercial, non-profit, therapeutic, and governmental agencies. Students are prepared for an entry level career in recreation or can transfer to a university for a 4-year degree.

Through a partnership with NAU, SCC also offers a 2+2 program to help you earn your bachelor's degree in Parks and Recreation Management.

CLICK

on Course Title or Course Subject for an up-to-date schedule of all classes.

TYPICAL CAREER

OPPORTUNITIES • Camp Counselor/Director • Park Ranger • Outdoor Outfitter • Activity Specialist/ Instructor

For more info visit: www.scottsdalecc.edu/recreation

Fitness - Non-Credit (Sample Only)

Political Science

Other Non Credit Fitness classes are available. For more information call the Wellness Center at 480.423.6604, see ad or CLICK on Course Subject above.

www.scottsdalecc.edu/academics/departments/social-behavioral-sciences

POS110

American Nat. Government [SB]*

FITNESS 100-FC4MO Lifetime Fit: 4 Mo. Membership

0

POS115

Issues in American Politics [L, SB]*

FITNESS 100-SEN4M Lifetime Fit : Seniors 4 Mo. Membership 0

POS120

World Politics [G, SB]*

FITNESS 112FC-ANN Fitness Center Annual Membership

0

POS210

Political Ideologies [SB]*

3

FITNESS 100-FTRMR Resting Metabolic Rate Assessment

0

POS220

U.S. and Arizona Constitution

3

FITNESS 100-PE018 Yoga Workshop

0

Social and Behavioral Sciences, SB-130, 480.423.6206

Fitness and Wellness Center, 480.423.6604

POS1110 3

3

POS1120 3

Psychology

Social and Behavioral Sciences, SB-130, 480.423.6206

Physical Geography (see pg. 29)

www.scottsdalecc.edu/academics/departments/social-behavioral-sciences

Physics

PSY101

Intro to Psychology [SB]*

PSY132

Psychology and Culture [C, G, SB]*

3

PSY215

Intro to Sport Psychology [SB]*

3

4

PSY225

Psychology of Religion [G, SB]*

3

Mathematics and Sciences, NS-102A, 480.423.6296 www.scottsdalecc.edu/academics/departments/math-sciences

PSY1101

3

PHY101

Intro to Physics [SQ]*

PHY111

General Physics I [SQ]*

PHY1111 4

PSY230

Intro to Statistics [CS]*

3

PHY112

General Physics II [SQ]*

PHY1112 4

PSY235

Psychology of Gender [C, SB]*

3

PHY121

University Physics I: Mechanics [SQ]* PHY1121 4

PSY240

Developmental Psychology [SB]*

3

PSY250

Social Psychology [SB]*

3

PHY131

University Physics II: Electricity and Magnetism [SQ]*

PSY266

Abnormal Psychology [SB]*

3

PSY290AB Research Methods [L, SG]*

4

PHY1131 4

Arizona's SUN numbers help students identify courses that directly transfer among Arizona’s community colleges and three public universities.

See page 59 for more information.

TIP!

Many of our classes have OER and other no/low cost textbooks & course materials ($0-$40). Look in class notes or search for the term "OER" in the FIND A CLASS "keyword search" when viewing SCC's classes.

LINKED classes bring together a group of students to form a Learning Community in which they complete two courses in one semester in a faster-paced, supportive, and fun environment. See ad on page 27 and individual course descriptions for more details.

33936 34899 34936 33938 33939 33927 33945 34388 35142 33904 34532

+ + + + + + + + + + +

RDG081 RDG081 RDG081 RDG100 RDG100 RDG100 RDG100 RDG100 RDG100 ENG 102 ENG 102

Recreation

Health/Physical Ed/Recreation/Dance, PE-155, 480.423.6066 www.scottsdalecc.edu/academics/departments/hperd/recreation-management

33899 33898 34937 43271 43274 43276 43264 43296 43260 33876 33880

REC120

Leisure and the Quality of Life [SB]*

3

REC150AB Outdoor Adventure Skills

3

REC155AA Canyoneering

1

REC155AB Caving

1

REC155AE Indoor Rock Climbing

1

Reading: Critical Reading

REC155AF Backpacking

1

www.scottsdalecc.edu/academics/departments/ewlj/english

REC155AJ Outdoor Survival

1

REC155AK Leave No Trace Trainer Certification

1

Reading

REC210

Leisure Delivery Systems

3

www.scottsdalecc.edu/academics/departments/ewlj/english

REC230

Programming Of Recreation Services

3

English, World Languages and Journalism, LC-305, 480.423.6459

CRE101

College Critical Reading [L]*

3

English, World Languages and Journalism, LC-305, 480.423.6459

RDG071

Basic Reading

3

RDG081

Reading Improvement

3

RDG100

Successful College Reading

3

37

Fall 2015 eSCHEDULE

Real Estate (see pg. 20)

FALL LINKED READING CLASSES

RDG071 RDG071 RDG071 RDG081 RDG081 RDG081 RDG081 RDG081 RDG081 CRE101 CRE101

SCOTTSDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE

COURSE LISTING

MONEY

(Recreation cont. on next page)

R E T N E C S S E LLN scottsdalecc.edu/fitnesscenter E W D N A S S FITNE 480.423.6604 ENROLLMENT OPTIONS

FALL HOURS

Students may choose from a variety of activity classes in 1 and 2 credit options or community members may choose 1, 4, and 12 month noncredit options (i.e. Fitness FC4MO, 100-SEN4M (Seniors), 112FC-ANN - see above)

Mon.-Thurs. 6 AM - 9 PM Friday 6 AM - 7 PM Saturday 7 AM - 5 PM Sunday 10 AM - 5 PM

ENROLL TODAY!

SCC Fitness Center Open to the Public!

Reasonable Rates. Group Classes.

Certified Instructors. State-of-the-art Equipment. Private Instruction.

GET ONE WEEK FREE! Must present ad for offer.

*General education value: CS=Computer/Statistics/Quantitative Applications; FWC=First Year Comp; HU=Humanities/Fine Arts; L=Literacy/Critical Inquiry; MA=Mathematics; SB=Social/Behavioral Sci; SQ/SG=Natural Sciences; C=Cultural Diversity/United States; G=Global Awareness; H=Historical Awareness

Learning Starts Day One!

38 SCOTTSDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Fall 2015 eSCHEDULE

COURSE LISTING

CLICK REC250

Once a class starts, enrollment is officially closed. Register early!

on Course Title or Course Subject to see an up-to-date schedule of classes.

Recreation Leadership

3

SOC220

Sport and Society [SB]*

3

REC282AA Volunteerism For Recreation:

A Service Learning Experience 1

SOC266

Sociology Through Film [SB]*

3

REC282AB Volunteerism For Recreation:

A Service Learning Experience 2 REC282AC Volunteerism For Recreation:

A Service Learning Experience 3

Religious Studies

SOC296WC Cooperative Education

3

Spanish (see pg. 41) Sustainability

Health/Physical Ed/Recreation/Dance, PE-155, 480.423.6066 www.scottsdalecc.edu/academics/departments/hperd/recreation-management

Social and Behavioral Sciences, SB-130, 480.423.6206

SSH111

www.scottsdalecc.edu/academics/departments/social-behavioral-sciences

Sustainable Cities [G, HU, SB]*

REL100

World Religions [G, HU]*

3

Sustainability: Social Sciences

REL205

Religion & the Modern World [HU, L]*

3

www.scottsdalecc.edu/academics/departments/social-behavioral-sciences

3

Social and Behavioral Sciences, SB-130, 480.423.6206

Sign Language (see pg. 41)

SUS100

Introduction to Sustainability [G]*

Society and Business (see pg. 20)

Telecommunications Film/TV Production

3

The Film School @SCC, LC-305, 480.423.6076 www.scottsdalecc.edu/filmschool

Sociology

For more information about The Film School, see ad on page 39.

Social and Behavioral Sciences, SB-130, 480.423.6206

www.scottsdalecc.edu/academics/departments/social-behavioral-sciences

TCM100

Digital Multi Media

3

SOC101

Intro to Sociology [SB]*

SOC1101 3

TCM107

Career Pathways in the Media

3

SOC110

Drugs and Society [SB]*

3

TCM117

Intro to Cinematography

3

SOC140

Racial and Ethnic Minorities [C, SB]* SOC2215 3

TCM118

Lighting for Film & Television

3

SOC141

Sovereign Indian Nations [C, H, SB]*

3

TCM120

Intro to Sound Design for Film and Video

3

SOC160

American Indian Law [C, H]*

3

TCM121

Story Theory for Film, TV, and Media

3

SOC212

Gender and Society [C, SB]*

3

TCM123

Feature Screen Writing: First Draft

3

TCM124

Television Screenwriting: Existing Programs 3

Arizona's SUN numbers help students identify courses that directly transfer among Arizona’s community colleges and three public universities.

See page 59 for more information.

MONEY

TIP!

Many of our classes have OER and other no/low cost textbooks & course materials ($0-$40). Look in class notes or search for the term "OER" in the FIND A CLASS "keyword search" when viewing SCC's classes.

SCOTTSDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE

39

Fall 2015 eSCHEDULE

Pre-Production for Motion Picture & TV

3

TCM275

Advanced Portfolio Production

3

TCM135

Production for Motion Picture & TV

3

TCM136

Post-Production for Motion Picture & TV

3

TCM282

Advanced Non-Linear Editing Techniques 4

TCM151

Broadcast Production

3

TCM220

Advanced Sound Design for Film & Video

3

TCM230

Motion Picture Directing

4

TCM241

AVID Media Composer Editing

4

THE111

TCM242

Professional Portfolio in Film & TV

2

Theatre and Film (Some THE/THP prefixes now THF)

TCM285AC Special Topics: Motion Pic/TV Production 3

Theatre

Communication and Performance Arts, PAC 1034, 480.423.6718 www.scottsdalecc.edu/theatre

Introduction to Theatre [HU]*

COURSE LISTING

TCM134

3

TCM242AA Professional Portfolio in Screenwriting

2

Communication and Performance Arts, PAC 1034, 480.423.6718 www.scottsdalecc.edu/theatre

TCM244

Film Finishing

4

THF115

Makeup for Stage and Screen

3

TCM248

Advanced Film Production Techniques

4

THF205

Intro to Cinema [HU]*

3

TCM250

Documentaries for Social Change

4

THF209

Acting for the Camera

3

TCM260

Film/Video Producing and Financing

3

480.423.6076

www.scottsdalecc.edu/filmschool The Film School @ SCC is one of a kind in Arizona, providing affordable hands-on experience.

We offer production classes with an occupational and artistic emphasis led by experienced instructors. Our facilities include two sound stages, a radio station, and two high-tech post-production labs housing 85 editing stations. Students have access to HD video and Super 16mm film cameras, filters, dollies, lighting, grip, and audio equipment.

Students create narrative and short films, television programs, commercials, music videos, screenplays,

and short scripts. In fact, each year, our students produce over 700 projects. Students also have the opportunity to intern with local businesses and build experience working on local and national productions.

SCC's Annual Film Festival showcases student work.

Degrees and certificates are available in: Screenwriting, Film Production, Television Production and Editing.

*General education value: CS=Computer/Statistics/Quantitative Applications; FWC=First Year Comp; HU=Humanities/Fine Arts; L=Literacy/Critical Inquiry; MA=Mathematics; SB=Social/Behavioral Sci; SQ/SG=Natural Sciences; C=Cultural Diversity/United States; G=Global Awareness; H=Historical Awareness

Learning Starts Day One!

40 SCOTTSDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Fall 2015 eSCHEDULE

COURSE LISTING

CLICK THF210

Once a class starts, enrollment is officially closed. Register early!

on Course Title or Course Subject to see an up-to-date schedule of classes.

Contemporary Cinema [HU]*

3

Theatre Performance/Production

Communication and Performance Arts, PAC 1034, 480.423.6718 www.scottsdalecc.edu/theatre

THP270

Musical Theatre Workshop

2

THP271

Voice and Diction

3

THP281

Production and Acting I

3

Production and Acting II

3

Acting I

3

THP282

THP201AA Theatre Production I

1

Wellness Education

www.scottsdalecc.edu/academics/departments/health-physical-education-recreation-dance/

THP112

Health/Physical Ed/Recreation/Dance, PE-155, 480.423.6606

THP203

Technical Theatre Production

3

THP212

Acting II

3

WED162

Meditation and Wellness

1

THP213

Intro to Technical Theatre

3

WED165

Overview Of Massage Therapy

2

THP214

Directing Techniques

3

WED181

Essential Oil Properties and Formulations

1

THP216

Beginning Stage Lighting

3

WED218

Aromatherapy

1

THP225

Visual Script Analysis

2

E R T A E H T The SCC Theatre Arts program includes practical skills in all aspects of acting, design, and theatre technology employing outstanding faculty currently working in professional entertainment fields.

3.6718 d u /t h e a tr e 480.42 o tt s d a le c c .e w w w.s c

One Degree One Certificate • Fine Arts Degree in Theatre (AAFA) • Certificate in Technical Theatre

The AA in Fine Arts Degree is designed for students who plan to transfer to an Arizona university for a Theatre Arts major.

The Technical Theatre Certificate prepares students to pursue careers in such areas as set/exhibit construction, painting, stage lighting and sound, and properties construction and management.

Arizona's SUN numbers help students identify courses that directly transfer among Arizona’s community colleges and three public universities.

See page 59 for more information.

TIP!

Many of our classes have OER and other no/low cost textbooks & course materials ($0-$40). Look in class notes or search for the term "OER" in the FIND A CLASS "keyword search" when viewing SCC's classes.

SCOTTSDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE

World Languages

SPA115

Beginning Spanish Conversation I

www.scottsdalecc.edu/academics/departments/ewlj/world-languages

SPA201

Intermediate Spanish I [G]*

SPA2201 4

SPA202

Intermediate Spanish II [G]*

SPA2202 4

English, World Languages and Journalism, LC-305, 480.423.6459

Italian ITA101

Elementary Italian I [G]*

ITA1101

4

ITA102

Elementary Italian II [G]*

ITA1102

4

ITA115

Beginning Italian Conversation I

ITA201

Intermediate Italian I [G] *

3 ITA2201 4

41

Fall 2015 eSCHEDULE

3

Arabic Humanities (NEW!)

English, World Languages and Journalism, LC-305, 480.423.6459 www.scottsdalecc.edu/academics/departments/ewlj/world-languages

AHU245

Arabic Culture and Islam [G, HU]*

COURSE LISTING

MONEY

3

Sign Language SLG101

American Sign Language I

4

Spanish SPA101

Elementary Spanish I

SPA1101 4

SPA102

Elementary Spanish II

SPA1102 4

BROADEN YOUR W ORLD:

L ANGUAGE & EXPLOR www.scottsdalecc.edu

LEARN ANOTHER E OTHER CULTURES

/academics/departmen

The World Languages Department is proud to offer a variety of languages to meet university degree requirements and/or to provide you with the opportunity to study another language and/or culture of interest.

We provide learners small classes sizes with highly qualified professors and indiviualized help.

ts/ewlj/world-language

s

•

Computerized Writing Center

•

Free tutoring services

•

Classes transfer to universities

*General education value: CS=Computer/Statistics/Quantitative Applications; FWC=First Year Comp; HU=Humanities/Fine Arts; L=Literacy/Critical Inquiry; MA=Mathematics; SB=Social/Behavioral Sci; SQ/SG=Natural Sciences; C=Cultural Diversity/United States; G=Global Awareness; H=Historical Awareness

Learning Starts Day One!

42 SCOTTSDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Fall 2015 eSCHEDULE

COURSE LISTING

CLICK

on Course Title or Course Subject to see an up-to-date schedule of classes.

ONE SIZE DOESN'T FIT ALL . . .

FIND THE CLASS THAT

FITS YOU!

SCC has four options to meet your education needs and to fit your lifestyle - TRADITIONAL, HYBRID, ONLINE, and ACCELERATED classes.

TRADITIONAL classes meet in-person in a classroom or lab.

• Some course work may need to be completed on online.

ONLINE courses work well for highly motivated, self-disciplined,

technology-literate students. Courses may be accelerated or offer staggered start dates.

• Course instruction, activities, and assignments are completed online • Most contact with the instructor is through email, or Canvas.

• Exams may include onsite attendance (alternatives available).

Please check the class notes for more information.

HYBRID classes combine classroom instruction with online instruction

and activities, generally resulting in fewer in-person class meetings.

• Internet access and basic computer skills are required since many course materials and communications will be delivered online.

• Accelerated Hybrid classes are also available.

ACCELERATED classes run 8 weeks or less and can be taught in HYBRID or ONLINE format or can meet IN-PERSON. These types of classes are great for motivated, goal-oriented and disciplined students. Students should have good reading comprehension skills and at least basic computer skills. Accelerated classes can also make it easier to fit your classes into your schedule -- allowing you to better balance your work, college and family life. ( A = ACCELERATED CLASS) Some restrictions, course fees, prerequisites or course notes may apply to these classes. Check the regular course listings for complete up-todate information. ACCELERATED classes marked with an A symbol.

ONLINE eCourses

Course

ACC110 A

Nbr

Once a class starts, enrollment is officially closed. Register early!

Course Title

Start /End

Instructor

33233 Undstnd/Use:Acct Systems 09/21 - 10/25 T. Siffren

ACC111

33217 Accounting Principles I

08/31 - 12/18 S. Sandblom

ACC111

34491 Accounting Principles I

08/31 - 12/18 S. Sandblom

ACC111

34669 Accounting Principles I

08/31 - 12/18 S. Sandblom

ACC112

34989 Accounting Principles II

08/24 - 12/18 C. Gemberling

ACC211

34990 Financial Accounting

08/24 - 12/18 C. Gemberling

ACC211

34670 Financial Accounting

08/24 - 12/18 C. Gemberling

ACC212

34993 Managerial Accounting

08/24 - 12/18 C. Button

ACC221

33257 Tax Accounting

08/31 - 12/18 J. Simpson

AIS140

41682 American Indian History

08/24 - 12/18 J. Puisto

AJS123

33111 Ethics & Adm of Justice

08/24 - 12/18 C. Baker

AJS162

33112 Domestic Violence

08/24 - 12/18 L. Smith

AJS216

33113 Criminalistics: Bio Evid

08/24 - 12/18 J. Kavanagh

AJS219

33114 Crim Sc Tech:Phys Evdnce

08/24 - 12/18 J. Kavanagh

AJS223

33115 Death Investigation

08/24 - 12/18 M. Iliescu

AJS223

35205 Death Investigation

09/14 - 12/18 M. Iliescu

AJS225

33116 Criminology

08/24 - 12/18 C. Baker

AJS243

33118 Crime Scene Reconstruction

08/24 - 12/18 J. Kavanagh

AJS245

43216 Adv Death Investigation

08/22 - 12/18 M. Iliescu

AJS255

35889 Forensic Psychology

08/22 - 12/18 L. Smith

AJS258

33178 Victimology/Crisis Mgmt

08/24 - 12/18 L. Smith

AJS275

33184 Criminal Investigation I

08/24 - 12/18 C. Baker

AJS290BN

33119 Courtroom Testimony Seminar

08/24 - 12/18 J. Kavanagh

ARH100

33544 Introduction to Art

08/24 - 12/18 J. Wudell

ARH102

42046 Renaissance through Cont

08/24 - 12/18 A. Buer

ASB102 A

ASB223 A

34169 Culture in a Globalizing Wrld 10/27 - 12/18 Staff 34171 Buried Cities/Lst Trb:Nw

09/08 - 10/27 L. Marsio

ASM104

34266 Bones Stones/Human Evol

09/08 - 12/18 L. Marsio

BIO108

35952 Plants & Society

BPC110

33192 Computer Usage & Apps

08/24 - 12/18 P. Serrano

BPC110

33193 Computer Usage & Apps

09/14 - 12/18 K. Hinman

BPC110

33243 Computer Usage & Apps

09/21 - 12/18 S.Beakley-Mercill

BPC111AA A 33194 Computer Keyboarding I

08/31 - 12/18 S. Doan

09/08 - 10/09 S. Trickey

Arizona's SUN numbers help students identify courses that directly transfer among Arizona’s community colleges and three public universities.

See page 59 for more information.

TIP! Course

CIS103 A

Nbr

Many of our classes have OER and other no/low cost textbooks & course materials ($0-$40). Look in class notes or search for the term "OER" in the FIND A CLASS "keyword search" when viewing SCC's classes.

Course Title

Start/End

Instructor

SCOTTSDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE

CUL103 A

CUL104 A

33782 Cul Fund: Bkf/Garde Mgr

10/19 - 12/13 S. Bowers

33783 Cul Fund: Bakery/Pastry

08/24 - 10/18 T. Greenwalt

CIS103 A

34728 Intro to Social Media

09/01 - 10/23 C. Wyman

34794 Intro to Social Media

10/19 - 12/18 C. Wyman

CUL104 A

34524 Cul Fund: Bakery/Pastry

10/19 - 12/13 T. Dempsey

CIS105

33211 Survey Computer Info Sys

08/24 - 11/25 S. Brandt

DAH100

33657 Introduction to Dance

08/31 - 11/06 K. Allen

CIS105

33212 Survey Computer Info Sys

09/01 - 12/04 D. Combellick

DAH100

35789 Introduction to Dance

10/05 - 12/18 K. Allen

CIS105

33244 Survey Computer Info Sys

09/08 - 12/11 J. Craig

DAH110

41667 Dance in Film

08/31 - 12/18 K. Allen

CIS114DE

34700 Excel Spreadsheet

09/01 - 12/11 J. Craig

DAH250

35790 Dance in Popular Culture

08/31 - 12/18 L. Thorngren

CIS114DE

41819 Excel Spreadsheet

09/15 - 12/18 D. Webb

ECN211

34179 Macroeconomic Principles

08/24 - 12/18 E. Pflanz

CIS117DM

33273 MS Access:Database Mgmt

09/01 - 12/18 Staff

34180 Macroeconomic Principles

08/24 - 10/16 E. Pflanz

CIS120DF

33213 Adobe Phto I: Digit Imaging 09/01 - 12/18 M. O'Brien

34269 Macroeconomic Principles

09/21 - 11/16 D. Kumar

ECN211 A

ECN211 A

CIS121AB A 33274 MS Command Line Operatns 09/28 - 10/30 S. Crawford

ECN211 A

34181 Macroeconomic Principles

10/26 - 12/18 E. Pflanz

CIS126DL

33246 LINUX Operating System

08/24 - 12/18 J. Simpson

ECN212

34185 Microeconomic Principles

08/24 - 12/18 E. Pflanz

CIS133DA

33275 Internet/Web Dev Lev I

08/24 - 12/18 P. Serrano

34230 Microeconomic Principles

08/24 - 10/16 E. Pflanz

34184 Microeconomic Principles

09/21 - 11/16 D. Kumar

ECN212 A

ECN212 A

CIS136 A

41828 Content Mgt Sys: WordPress 10/19 - 12/18 J. Elam

CIS163AA

41826 Java Programming: Level I

09/08 - 12/18 C. Wyman

ECN212 A

34231 Microeconomic Principles

10/26 - 12/18 E. Pflanz

CIS166AA

34848 Intro to Javascripting

09/01 - 12/18 J. Johnson

EDU220

41685 Intro to Serving ELL

09/08 - 12/18 T. Hansen

CIS190

35036 Intro to LANS

08/24 - 12/18 J. Simpson

ENG102

33885 First-Year Composition

08/24 - 12/18 R. McDonnell

CIS220DF

41827 Adobe Photo II: Adv Dig Img 09/01 - 12/18 M. O'Brien

ENG102

33886 First-Year Composition

08/24 - 12/18 R. McDonnell

CIS224

33290 Proj Mgmt MS Proj Windws 09/01 - 12/18 J. Harnish

ENG200

33887 Readn & Writn About Lit

08/31 - 12/18 M. Bloom

CIS233DA

41825 Intrnet/Web Dev Lev II

09/07 - 12/18 Staff

ENG217

33889 Personal & Explor Writing

08/31 - 12/18 S. Moore

CIS235

34837 E-Commerce

09/01 - 12/18 J. Johnson

ENH190

34673 Intro to US Ethnic Literature 09/08 - 12/18 J. Ortiz

COM100

33348 Intro to Human Com

08/24 - 12/18 B. Davis

ENH201

09/01 - 12/18 R. McDonnell

CPD150

43443 Strategies - College Success 08/24 - 11/13 J. Gard

ENH204 A

33891 World Lit Thru Renaissn 35086 Intro to Contemp Lit

10/19 - 12/18 R. Goth

CPD160

33304 Intro to Multiculturalism

08/31 - 12/18 S. Santiesteban

ENH241

33892 Amer Lit Before 1860

09/01 - 12/18 J. Aragona

34836 Intro to Writng Nonfictn

08/31 - 12/18 S. Moore

ENH291

35049 Childrens Literature

09/08 - 12/18 N. Serafin

34982 Readings for Writers

08/31 - 10/02 C. Kiefer

EXS101

34701 Intro Ex Sci, Kinesiology, PE 08/24 - 12/18 A. Goff, J. Marsit

35021 Readings for Writers

10/05 - 11/06 C. Kiefer

35022 Readings for Writers

CRW180 A

CRW200 A

CRW200 A

CRW200 A CUL101 A CUL101 A CUL102 A

43

Fall 2015 eSCHEDULE

EXS125 A

COURSE LISTING

MONEY

33701 Intro to Exercise Physiology 08/24 - 10/18 J. Knurick

11/09 - 12/11 C. Kiefer

EXS125 A

34332 Intro to Exercise Physiology 10/26 - 12/18 J. Knurick

33741 Culinary Fundmntls: Basics

08/24 - 10/18 M. Austin

FON100

34549 Introductory Nutrition

08/25 - 12/18 Staff

34674 Culinary Fundmntls: Basics

10/19 - 12/13 J. Lessing

FON100

35192 Introductory Nutrition

09/08 - 12/18 Staff

34675 Cul Fund: Hot Foods

08/24 - 10/18 A. Stutz

*General education value: CS=Computer/Statistics/Quantitative Applications; FWC=First Year Comp; HU=Humanities/Fine Arts; L=Literacy/Critical Inquiry; MA=Mathematics; SB=Social/Behavioral Sci; SQ/SG=Natural Sciences; C=Cultural Diversity/United States; G=Global Awareness; H=Historical Awareness

Learning Starts Day One!

44 SCOTTSDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Fall 2015 eSCHEDULE

O N L I N E , H Y B R I D a n d A C C E L E R AT E D C O U R S E S

CLICK

on Course Title or Course Subject to see an up-to-date schedule of classes.

ONLINE Courses ( A = ACCELERATED CLASS) Course

Nbr

Course Title

Start /End

Instructor

FON241

35127 Princples of Human Nutrtion 08/24 - 12/18 Staff

FON241

43323 Princples of Human Nutrtion 08/31 - 12/18 Staff

FON241

34706 Princples of Human Nutrtion 09/08 - 12/18 Staff

GBS120 A

33234 Workplace Com Skills

10/12 - 11/15 G. Dulude

GBS151 A

33235 Introduction to Business

08/31 - 10/25 N. Johansen

33266 Introduction to Business

10/12 - 12/13 N. Johansen

33236 Leg Eth/Regul Issues/Bus

08/31 - 10/04 M. Barton

33237 Leg Eth/Regul Issues/Bus

09/21 - 10/25 M. Barton

33238 Leg Eth/Regul Issues/Bus

10/12 - 11/15 M. Barton

33239 Business Communication

08/31 - 10/25 Crockett-Hoggard

33288 Investments I

10/12 - 12/13 J. Walker

GCU102

35019 Intro to Human Geography

09/14 - 11/20 P. Weser

GLG101

34855 Intro Geol I-Physicl Lec

08/25 - 12/18 K. Roxlo

GLG111

35003 Geol Disastrs Envrn Lab

09/02 - 12/18 M. Wilson

GPH111

34680 Intro to Physical Geography 08/31 - 11/25 P. Weser

GPH212

34234 Intro to Meteorology I

08/24 - 10/29 P. Weser

GPH212

35153 Intro to Meteorology I

09/08 - 11/12 P. Weser

GPH213

34235 Introduction to Climatology

08/24 - 12/18 J. Shaffer

GBS151 A

GBS205 A

GBS205 A

GBS205 A

GBS233 A

GBS261 A

Once a class starts, enrollment is officially closed. Register early!

GPH214

34236 Intro to Meteorology Lab I

08/24 - 10/29 P. Weser

GPH214

35154 Intro to Meteorology Lab I

09/08 - 11/12 P. Weser

GPH215

34237 Intro to Climatology Lab

08/24 - 12/18 J. Shaffer

HCC145AA

33717 Med Trm Hth Cre Wrk I

09/14 - 12/02 D. Dollmeyer

HCC145AA

34909 Med Trm Hth Cre Wrk I

09/14 - 12/02 D. Dollmeyer

33714 Healthful Living

08/24 - 10/18 L. Hogan-Kobar

HES100 A

33697 Healthful Living

09/14 - 11/08 D. Coco

34872 Healthful Living

10/12 - 12/06 A. Becker

HES154

34553 First Aid/CPR

08/31 - 12/18 J. Young

HES201

33704 Substance Abuse & Behav

08/24 - 12/18 A. Weiler

HES210

35069 Cul Aspcts of Health/Illness 08/24 - 12/18 K. Engard

HIS103

34195 UA History to 1865

08/31 - 12/18 M. Klobas

HIS110

41680 World History to 1500

08/24 - 12/18 R. Schilling

HIS111

34262 World Hist 1500-Present

08/24 - 12/18 M. Klobas

HIS111

35207 World Hist 1500-Present

10/05 - 12/11 M. Klobas

HIS140

41681 American Indian History

08/24 - 12/18 J. Puisto

HIS173

34719 U.S. Military History

09/08 - 12/18 K. Black

HRM110

33770 Hospitality/Tourism Mgt

09/08 - 12/18 G. Ward

HRM146

33810 Int Meet, Conventns & Exhib 09/08 - 12/18 L. Williams

HES100 A

HES100 A

Not sure if eLearning is right for you?

Take a quick survey that gives you instant results and provides you with valuable feedback regarding your strengths and weaknesses related to ONLINE learning in the following areas.

• Personal Attributes • Reading Comprehension • Technical Knowledge

• Learning Styles • Technical Competency • Typing Speed and Accuracy

The survey only takes 10-15 minutes to complete and gives you instant results. The survey is not designed to exclude students from courses, but is designed to provide valuable feedback for the student in regards to their strengths and weaknesses related to online learning. From this feedback students can work to strengthen their weaknesses and enhance successful learning.

Access survey at: www.scottsdalecc.edu/college-resources/elearning Arizona's SUN numbers help students identify courses that directly transfer among Arizona’s community colleges and three public universities.

See page 59 for more information.

TIP!

Many of our classes have OER and other no/low cost textbooks & course materials ($0-$40). Look in class notes or search for the term "OER" in the FIND A CLASS "keyword search" when viewing SCC's classes.

HRM235

33775 Club Management

09/08 - 12/18 L. Williams

HRM250

34503 Hospit/Tour Info Sy II

09/08 - 12/18 H. Groom

HUM205

33383 Introduction to Cinema

08/24 - 12/18 J. Wheatman

HUM209

34819 Women & Films

09/01 - 12/18 B. Davis

HUM209

34978 Women & Films

09/01 - 12/18 L. Porter

HUM209

34979 Women & Films

HUM210

SCOTTSDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE

MCO220

MGT101 A

MGT126 A

MGT175 A

34687 Cultural Divers & the Media

09/01 - 12/18 J. Knapp

33240 Techniques of Supervision

08/31 - 10/25 N. Johansen

33241 Cust Serve Skills/Strats

10/12 - 11/15 N. Francone

MGT251 A

33267 Bus Organizatn & Mgmt

09/21 - 11/15 N. Johansen

33269 Human Relations in Bus

09/21 - 11/15

09/01 - 12/18 L. Porter

MGT253 A

33270 Owning & Opertg Sml Bus

09/21 - 10/25 T. Gustafson

33393 Contemporary Cinema

08/24 - 12/18 B. Davis

MHL140

43002 Survey of Music History

09/08 - 12/18 A. O'Brien

IFS201

33816 Research in the Digital Age

08/31 - 12/18 S. Afnan-Manns

MHL145

34493 American Jazz & Pop Music 09/01 - 12/18 R. Yanez

IFS215

34977 Cultural Context/Health Info 08/31 - 12/18 D. Carlock

MHL153

33595 Rock Music & Culture

09/02 - 12/18 S. Roper

INT115

34547 Historical Archit & Furn

08/24 - 12/18 R. Simmons

MHL153

33598 Rock Music & Culture

09/08 - 12/18 R. Yanez

INT120

34348 Modern Arch & Furniture

08/24 - 12/18 R. Simmons

33271 Intro to Public Relatns

09/21 - 11/15 Crockett-Hoggard

ITA101

35055 Elementary Italian I

08/31 - 12/18 S. Calogero

35947 Mkting & Social Networking

09/21 - 11/15 Staff

ITA102

35056 Elementary Italian II

08/31 - 12/18 S. Calogero

34367 Advertising Principles

09/21 - 11/15 G. Dulude

MAT082

34368 Basic Arithmetic

08/24 - 12/18 A. Volpe

10/12 - 12/13 L. Brown

MAT082

35118 Basic Arithmetic

09/08 - 12/18 A. Volpe

MKT271 A

34539 Principles of Salesmanship 35948 Principles of Marketing

09/21 - 11/15 Staff

MAT092

34144 Introductory Algebra

08/24 - 12/18 D. Gaudet

MST150SV

42081 MS Windows 7 Config

08/31 - 12/18 Staff

MAT092

34014 Introductory Algebra

09/08 - 12/18 J. Bohart

OAS118

33216 10-Key by Touch

09/28 - 10/30 S. Trickey

MAT112

35657 Math Concepts and Appl

09/08 - 12/18 R. Ribas

PHI101

08/24 - 12/18 M. Vuletic

MAT122

08/24 - 12/18 D. Gaudet

34846 Introduction to Philosophy

10/19 - 12/11 M. Vuletic

MAT122 A

34151 Intermediate Algebra

PHI101 A

34273 Introduction to Philosophy

34795 Intermediate Algebra

10/19 - 12/18 D. Gaudet

POS110

34240 American National Govern

09/08 - 12/11 N. Damask

MAT142

08/24 - 12/18 R. Ribas

POS115

34242 Issues in American Politics

09/08 - 12/11 N. Damask

MAT142 A

34559 College Mathematics 35187 College Mathematics

10/19 - 12/18 R. Ribas

POS210

34326 Political Ideologies

10/12 - 12/11 N. Damask

MAT150

34685 College Algebra/Functions

08/24 - 12/18 P. Clark

10/05 - 10/19 N. Damask

MAT150

09/08 - 12/18 D. Gaudet

34682 U.S. & Arizona Constitution

11/02 - 11/16 N. Damask

MAT150 A

35148 College Algebra/Functions

POS220 A

34892 U.S. & Arizona Constitution

35923 College Algebra/Functions

10/19- 12/18

PSY101

34521 Introduction to Psychology

08/24 - 12/18 A. Grayson

MAT182

35017 Plane Trigonometry

08/24 - 12/18 D. Nearing

34770 Introduction to Psychology

08/24 - 10/16 B. Gray

MAT212

34373 Brief Calculus

08/24 - 12/18 P. Clark

34828 Introduction to Psychology

08/24 - 10/16 B. Gray

MAT217

34147 Math Analysis/Business

08/24 - 12/18 R. Ribas

34520 Introduction to Psychology

10/19 - 12/11 B. Gray

34652 Introduction to Psychology

10/19 - 12/11 B. Gray

MAT220 MCO220

35018 Calc/Analytic Geom I 33933 Cultural Divers & the Media

P. Clark

08/24 - 12/18 P. Clark

45

Fall 2015 eSCHEDULE

MKT101 A MKT110 A

MKT263 A

MKT267 A

POS220 A

PSY101 A

PSY101 A

PSY101 A

PSY101 A

Crockett-Hoggard

O N L I N E , H Y B R I D a n d A C C E L E R AT E D C O U R S E S

MONEY

08/24 - 12/18 J. Knapp

*General education value: CS=Computer/Statistics/Quantitative Applications; FWC=First Year Comp; HU=Humanities/Fine Arts; L=Literacy/Critical Inquiry; MA=Mathematics; SB=Social/Behavioral Sci; SQ/SG=Natural Sciences; C=Cultural Diversity/United States; G=Global Awareness; H=Historical Awareness

Learning Starts Day One!

46 SCOTTSDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Fall 2015 eSCHEDULE

O N L I N E , H Y B R I D a n d A C C E L E R AT E D C O U R S E S

CLICK

on Course Title or Course Subject to see an up-to-date schedule of classes.

ONLINE Courses ( A = ACCELERATED CLASS) Course

PSY215 A

PSY240 A

Nbr

Once a class starts, enrollment is officially closed. Register early!

Course Title

Start /End

Instructor

34535 Intro to Sport Psychology

10/19 - 12/18 P. Abbott

HYBRID Courses

( A = ACCELERATED CLASS)

Combines classroom instruction with online instruction and activities.

Some restrictions, course fees, prerequisites or course notes may apply to these classes. Click on links for up-to-date information or go to My.Maricopa.edu.

PSY240 A

34684 Developmental Psychology

08/24 - 10/16 A. Grayson

Course

Nbr

35016 Developmental Psychology

10/19 - 12/11 A. Grayson

AIS105

34337 Intro Amer Indian Study

09/08 - 12/18 M. Pino

PSY266

34256 Abnormal Psychology

08/24 - 12/18 D. Abry

AJS145

35088 Crim Justice Sys Experience

08/28 - 12/18 D. Bueti

PSY290AB

34258 Research Methods

08/24 - 12/18 E. Haas

ART104

35125 Cross-Media Marketing Designer 08/26 - 12/18 J. Hamman

REC120

08/24 - 12/14 D. Brown

ART142

34537 Intro Digitl Photography

09/02 - 12/18 R. Brace-Stille

REC120 A

33670 Leisure & the Quality of Life 33671 Leisure & the Quality of Life

10/19 - 12/14 D. Brown

ART143

34538 Intrmediat Digital Photo

08/31 - 12/18 B. Chase

REL100

35701 World Religions

08/25 - 12/18 B. Andrews

ART177

34505 Computer-Photographic Imaging 08/24 - 12/18 S. Benitez

REL100

34335 World Religions

09/08 - 11/13 M. Joshi

ART177

33330 Computer-Photographic Imaging 08/25 - 12/18 P. Lock

REL100

34334 World Religions

10/12 - 12/18 B. Andrews

ART270

33561 Intmd Com Photog Imaging

08/24 - 12/18 S. Benitez

REL205

34287 Religion & the Modern World 09/14 - 12/11 B. Andrews

ART270

34506 Intmd Com Photog Imaging

08/25 - 12/18 P. Lock

ART274

33560 Adv Cmptr Photo Imaging

08/24 - 12/18 S. Benitez

ART274

34507 Adv Cmptr Photo Imaging

08/25 - 12/18 P. Lock

SBU200 A

33272 Society & Business

09/21 - 11/15 M. Barton

SOC101

34328 Introduction to Sociology

09/08 - 12/18 G. Lemons

SOC101

34213 Introduction to Sociology

09/08 - 12/18 G. Lemons

SOC110

SOC110 A

34518 Drugs & Society

09/08 - 12/18 G. Lemons

41725 Drugs & Society

10/19 - 12/18 G. Lemons

SOC140

34853 Race and Ethnic Relations

SOC212 SOC220

Course Title

Start /End

Instructor

ART290AC 33641 Studio Art

08/24 - 12/18 S. Benitez

ART290AC 33629 Studio Art

08/25 - 12/18 P. Lock

ART290MC 42044 Studio Art: Digital Photo

08/31 - 12/18 B. Chase

ART290MC 42042 Studio Art: Digital Photo

09/02 - 12/18 R. Brace-Stille

09/08 - 12/18 G. Lemons

ART295DC 42045 Art Wrkshp/Sem: Photo

08/31 - 12/18 B. Chase

34375 Gender and Society

09/08 - 12/18 K. Diggins

ASM104

34172 Bones Stones/Human Evol

08/26 - 12/18 L. Marsio

SOC266 A

34329 Sport and Society

09/08 - 12/18 K. Diggins

CIS105

33245 Survey Computer Info Systems

09/21 - 12/14 Staff

41662 Sociology Through Film

10/19 - 12/18 K. Diggins

CIS105

33203 Survey Computer Info Systems

09/02 - 12/18 Staff

SPA101

35152 Elementary Spanish I

08/24 - 12/18 J. Ellis

CIS117DM 41820 MS Access:Database Mgmt

08/25 - 12/18 G. Garrison

SPA101

34356 Elementary Spanish I

08/24 - 12/18 A. Shank

CIS120DC 42080 Adobe Flash I:Digital Anima

09/08 - 12/18 Beakley-Mercill

SPA102

34357 Elementary Spanish II

08/31 - 12/18 J. Ellis

CIS133DA 33247 Internet/Web Dev Lev I

09/03 - 12/18 R. Loy

SUS100

34818 Intro to Sustainability

09/08 - 12/18 J. Shaffer

CIS133DA 33277 Internet/Web Dev Lev I

09/01 - 12/18 J. Elam

TCM260

33532 Film/Video Produc/Financ

08/24 - 12/18 T. Donnelly

CIS197

41937 VMware ESXI Server Enterprise

09/01 - 12/18 Staff

THF205

33384 Introduction to Cinema

08/24 - 12/18 J. Wheatman

COM100

33564 Intro to Human Communication

09/14 - 12/18 S. Butler

THF210

33394 Contemporary Cinema

08/24 - 12/18 B. Davis

COM100

34693 Intro to Human Communication

08/24 - 12/18 L. Messer

COM100

33343 Intro to Human Communication

08/26 - 12/18 L. Messer

COM110

33354 Interpersonal Communication

08/31 - 12/18 J. Ortiz

COM110

34432 Interpersonal Communication

09/02 - 12/18 R. Harrison

Arizona's SUN numbers help students identify courses that directly transfer among Arizona’s community colleges and three public universities.

See page 59 for more information.

TIP!

Many of our classes have OER and other no/low cost textbooks & course materials ($0-$40). Look in class notes or search for the term "OER" in the FIND A CLASS "keyword search" when viewing SCC's classes.

COM110

33566 Interpersonal Communication

09/09 - 12/18 R. Harrison

COM225

34692 Public Speaking

08/27 - 12/18 B. Davis

COM225

33360 Public Speaking

08/26 - 12/18 B. Davis

CPD150

34925 Strategies for College Success

08/31 - 12/18 A. Scherrer

CPD150

33296 Strategies for College Success

08/31 - 11/11 M. Lucas

CPD150

33299 Strategies for College Success

08/31 - 11/11 K. Kingsley

CPD150 A 33298 Strategies for College Success

09/01 - 10/22 D. Bruised Head

CPD150

33300 Strategies for College Success

08/25 - 12/18 S. Santiesteban

CPD150

34327 Strategies for College Success

09/01 - 11/19 D. Bruised Head

CPD150

34407 Strategies for College Success

08/25 - 11/12 K. Kingsley

CPD150

34569 Strategies for College Success

08/26 - 12/18 D. Aragona

CPD150

33295 Strategies for College Success

08/26 - 12/18 D. Aragona

CPD150 A 34934 Strategies for College Success CPD150

33294 Strategies for College Success

CRE101 A 33904 College Critical Reading CRE101 A 34532 College Critical Reading CSC205

35103 OOP & Data Structures

10/21 - 12/18 S. Santiesteban 08/26 - 12/18 D. Aragona 08/25 - 10/15 S. Cameron 08/25 - 10/15 S. Cameron 08/25 - 12/18 G. Thurman

DAN105AA 35797 Swing I

09/04 - 12/18 Staff

DAN108AA 41668 Tango I

08/29 - 12/18 B. Bogedain

ECN211

43095 Macroeconomic Principles

08/24 - 10/30 D. Kumar

ECN211

34176 Macroeconomic Principles

09/09 - 12/18 M. Nagano

EDU236

41687 Classroom Relationships

09/18 - 09/26 T. Hansen

08/17 - 10/09 EDU270 A 34189 Learning & the Brain EDU270AA A 34228 Elementary Reading & Decoding 08/03 - 08/10 09/01 - 10/06 EDU271 A 35102 Phonics Based Rdg/Decode A 10/20 - 12/15 EDU276 34233 Classroom Management

T. Miller M. Ellertson D. Cannon T. Hansen

EDU293 A 34190 Math Method/Curric Devl EDU295 A 34229 Soc Stud Meth/Curric Dev ENG091 A 33825 Preparatory Acad Writing III

10/19 - 12/15 M. Little Crow

ENG101

35063 First-Year Composition

08/31 - 12/18 M. Bloom

ENG101

35062 First-Year Composition

08/31 - 12/18 M. Bloom

ENG101

33834 First-Year Composition

09/01 - 12/18 M. Bloom

ENG101 A 34394 First-Year Composition

10/20 - 12/15 T. Hansen 08/25 - 10/13 J. Aragona

10/20 - 12/18 J. Aragona

SCOTTSDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE

47

Fall 2015 eSCHEDULE

ENG102 A 33923 First-Year Composition ENG102 A 33876 First-Year Composition ENG102 A 33880 First-Year Composition

10/20 - 12/18 R. Goth

ENH251

08/24 - 12/18 J. Aragona

33893 Mythology

EXS112 A 34331 Prof Applications/Fitness Prin EXS112 A 33700 Prof Applications/Fitness Prin EXS130

34709 Strn Fit-Phys Prin/Train

EXS132 A 34710 Cardio Fit:Phys/Trn Tech EXS145 A 34333 Exercise Test/Prscrption EXS218 A 34914 IC:Cardiorespiratory EXS260 A 34884 Principles of Officiating

10/20 - 12/18 R. Goth 10/20 - 12/18 R. Goth 10/26 - 12/18 J. Ryder 08/25 - 10/15 A. Orcutt 08/31 - 12/18 K. Engard 08/25 - 10/15 A. Orcutt 10/27 - 12/18 A. Weiler 10/20 - 12/10 A. Orcutt 10/26 - 12/18 D. Madoski

EXS265SB 34782 Softball Theory of Coaching

08/31 -12/18

C. Wagner

FON143

43266 Food and Culture

09/02 - 12/18 Staff

FON241

33716 Principles of Human Nutrition

09/01 - 12/18 Donnenfield

FON241LL 43330 Human Nutrition Lab

09/14 - 12/18 Staff

FON241LL 34551 Human Nutrition Lab

08/24 - 12/18 Staff

FON241LL 34550 Human Nutrition Lab

10/01 - 12/18 Staff

FON241LL 34707 Human Nutrition Lab

09/09 - 12/18 Staff

FON241LL 34946 Human Nutrition Lab

08/25 - 12/18 Staff

GBS233

08/24 - 12/18 S. Peterson

33227 Business Communication

GLG101 A 34115 Intro Geol I-Physicl Lec

10/20 - 12/17 E. Knoebl

GLG103

34114 Intro Geol I-Physicl Lab

09/14 - 12/18 E. Ivester

GLG103

34068 Intro Geol I-Physicl Lab

09/01 - 12/18 M. Wilson

34856 Intro Geol I-Physicl Lab A GLG103 34756 Intro Geol I-Physicl Lab

09/01 - 12/18 E. Ivester

GLG103

34066 Intro Geol I-Physicl Lab

09/02 - 12/18 K. Roxlo

GLG103

34070 Intro Geol I-Physicl Lab

09/02 - 12/18 E. Ivester

GLG103

34071 Intro Geol I-Physicl Lab

09/02 - 12/18 E. Ivester

GPH111

35081 Intro to Physical Geography

09/14 - 11/30 H. Moll

GPH111

35082 Intro to Physical Geography

09/14 - 11/30 H. Moll

GPH111

34679 Intro to Physical Geography

08/31 - 11/25 P. Weser

HCR240

34369 Human Pathophysiology

08/28 - 12/11 D. Dollmeyer

HIS100

34238 Hist of W Civ-Mid Ages

09/01 - 12/18 J. Puisto

HIS110

41679 World History to 1500

09/03 - 12/18 J. Puisto

GLG103

O N L I N E , H Y B R I D a n d A C C E L E R AT E D C O U R S E S

MONEY

10/20 - 12/17 E. Knoebl

*General education value: CS=Computer/Statistics/Quantitative Applications; FWC=First Year Comp; HU=Humanities/Fine Arts; L=Literacy/Critical Inquiry; MA=Mathematics; SB=Social/Behavioral Sci; SQ/SG=Natural Sciences; C=Cultural Diversity/United States; G=Global Awareness; H=Historical Awareness

Learning Starts Day One!

48 SCOTTSDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Fall 2015 eSCHEDULE

O N L I N E , H Y B R I D a n d A C C E L E R AT E D C O U R S E S

CLICK

Once a class starts, enrollment is officially closed. Register early!

on Course Title or Course Subject to see an up-to-date schedule of classes.

HYBRID Courses ( A = ACCELERATED CLASS) Course

Nbr

Course Title

HIS251

41678 History of England to 1700

09/09 - 12/18 M. Klobas

HRM250

33766 Hospit/Tour Info Sy II

08/25 - 12/18 J. Hoffman

HUM205

35811 Introduction to Cinema

08/27 - 10/15 J. Robinson

HUM205 A 35832 Introduction to Cinema

Start /End

Instructor

10/22 - 12/18 J. Robinson

PHI244

34239 Philosophy of Religion

PSY101

09/02 - 12/18 M. Valle

34220 Introduction to Psychology A 34245 Introduction to Psychology PSY101 PSY101 A 34246 Introduction to Psychology PSY101 A 34249 Introduction to Psychology

09/14 - 12/18 R. Sztapka

PSY101

09/01 - 12/18 R. Sztapka

34222 Introduction to Psychology A 34250 Psychology & Culture PSY132 PSY240 A 34224 Developmental Psychology REC150AB A 34711 Outdoor Adventure Skills

08/24 - 10/14 B. Gray 08/24 - 10/14 B. Gray 10/15 - 12/10 J. Wheatman 08/24 - 10/14 B. Gray

HUM216

34821 Films/Career: Alfred Hitchcock

09/10 - 12/18 B. Davis

IBS101

33228 Intro to Intrnatnl Business

09/02 - 12/18 S. Peterson

ITA115

33925 Begin Italian Cnvrsatn I

08/31 - 12/18 S. Calogero

ITA201

34755 Intermediate Italian I

08/25 - 12/18 S. Calogero

MAT082

35124 Basic Arithmetic

08/24 - 12/18 D. Nunley

MAT082

34137 Basic Arithmetic

08/24 - 12/18 A. Volpe

MAT082

35129 Basic Arithmetic

08/27 - 12/18 J. Bohart

MAT082

34007 Basic Arithmetic

09/10 - 12/18 A. Volpe

MAT082

35176 Basic Arithmetic

08/27 - 12/18 J. Bohart

MAT082

35005 Basic Arithmetic

08/26 - 12/18 J. Bohart

MAT091

35007 Introductory Algebra

09/01 - 12/18 J. Bohart

MAT092

35193 Introductory Algebra

09/01 - 12/18 J. Bohart

MAT121

34808 Intermediate Algebra

09/02 - 12/18 J. Bohart

MAT122

34145 Intermediate Algebra

08/25 - 12/18 L. Knop

MAT142

34130 College Mathematics

09/08 - 12/18 M. Little Crow

MAT142

34772 College Mathematics

08/26 - 12/18 D. Nunley

MAT150

35008 College Algebra/Functions

09/08 - 12/18 D. Gaudet

MAT150

34035 College Algebra/Functions

08/25 - 12/18 D. Nearing

MAT150

34037 College Algebra/Functions

08/25 - 12/18 D. Nearing

MAT150

34038 College Algebra/Functions

08/26 - 12/18 A. Jesse

MAT182

34371 Plane Trigonometry

08/25 - 12/18 D. Nearing

The Accelerated classes run 8-weeks or less and meet in-person in a classroom. Some restrictions, course fees, prerequisites or course notes may apply to these classes. Please also see the ONLINE and HYBRID classes marked with A for Accelerated. Check the regular course listings for complete up-to-date information.

MAT217

34691 Math Analysis/Business

08/27 - 12/18 R. Ribas

Course

MHL143

33604 Music in World Cultures

08/31 - 12/18 C. Steffen

AJS155

A

33159 Concealed Weapons Carry

09/12 - 09/20 Furr R

MHL155

35922 Survey of American Music

09/02 - 12/18 E. Rasmussen

AJS155

A

33181 Concealed Weapons Carry

11/07 - 11/15 Furr, R

09/04 - 12/18 A. Stich

ASM104

A

35077 Bones Stones/Human Evol

10/13 - 12/18 Nagy B

BPC100

A

34377 Bus-Personal Computers

10/05 - 11/25 Metz M

COM100

A

33565 Intro to Human Comm

10/20 - 12/18 Staff

COM225

A

34447 Public Speaking

10/19 - 12/18 Staff

MUP110

33613 Concert Music

PED158

34683 Tradition/Practice of Yoga III

09/10 - 12/18 L. Henrich

PED280

33672 Intro to Yoga Therapy

09/03 - 12/18 V. Wofford

REL100 A 34280 World Religions

08/27 - 10/15 R. Sztapka 10/22 - 12/18 D. Brown 10/27 - 12/18 M. Valle

SOC101

41986 Introduction to Sociology

09/10 - 12/18 K. Diggins

SOC101

34210 Introduction to Sociology

09/09 - 12/18 K. Diggins

SPA101

33932 Elementary Spanish I

08/31 - 12/18 A. Shank

SPA101

34353 Elementary Spanish I

08/31 - 12/18 L. Ruiz-Scott

SPA101

33931 Elementary Spanish I

08/25 - 12/18 A. Shank

SPA201

33947 Intermediate Spanish I

08/27 - 12/18 A. Shank

SSH111

34865 Sustainable Cities

09/14 - 12/07 T. Williams

TCM250

34485 Documentaries/Soc Change

09/14 - 12/18 P. Price

THE111

33535 Introduction to Theatre

08/24 - 12/18 J. Scott

THF205

35812 Introduction to Cinema A 35833 Introduction to Cinema THF205 WED162 A 33705 Meditation & Wellness

08/27 - 10/15 J. Robinson 10/22 - 12/18 J. Robinson 09/19 - 11/07 G. Anderson

ACCELERATED In-Person Courses

ACL Nbr

Title

Start/End Dt

Instructor1

Arizona's SUN numbers help students identify courses that directly transfer among Arizona’s community colleges and three public universities.

See page 59 for more information.

TIP!

Many of our classes have OER and other no/low cost textbooks & course materials ($0-$40). Look in class notes or search for the term "OER" in the FIND A CLASS "keyword search" when viewing SCC's classes.

CUL105

A

34745 Prin/Skills Profsnl Cook

08/24 - 10/13 Collins Jr W

CUL107

A

34746 Prncpls Tchnqs Garde Manger

10/19 - 12/11 Collins Jr W

CUL113

A

34744 Commrcl Baking Techniques 08/24 - 10/13 Kolman S

CUL127

A

35078 Com Bakng:Clasicl Dserts 08/24 - 10/13 Kalfus J

CUL137

A

34822 Breads & Breakfast Pastry

10/19 - 12/11 Kalfus J

CUL201

A

34823 International Cuisine

08/24 - 10/13 Souvanhnaboupha

CUL203

A

34824 American Regional Cuisine 10/19 - 12/11 Souvanhnaboupha

CUL215

A

34759 Advanced Pastry Arts

10/19 - 12/11 Kolman S

ECN212

A

34282 Microeconomic Principles

10/26 - 12/16 Nguyen C

ENG091AB A

34833 Essay Conventions

08/24 - 09/11 Ortiz J

ENG091AB A

34834 Essay Conventions

08/24 - 09/11 Ortiz J

ENG091AB A

35029 Essay Conventions

08/24 - 09/11 Ortiz J

EXS239

A

34703 Prac App Prsnl Train Skill Int 10/26 - 12/18 Goff A

EXS239AA A

34851 Prac App Prsnl Train Skill Int 08/24 - 10/16 Goff A

EXS239AB A

34852 Prac App Prsnl Train Skill Int 10/19 - 12/11 Goff A

HIS108

34720 US History 1945-Present

10/27 - 12/18 Jenke JM

PED101BB A

34901 Basketball

08/24 - 10/02 Bunker M

PED102BB A

34663 Basketball - Intermediate

08/24 - 10/02 Bunker M

PED102YO A

33707 Yoga - Intermediate

08/25 - 10/15 Sikes C

PED102YO A

33708 Yoga - Intermediate

10/20 - 12/18 Sikes C

PED103ZU A

34548 Zumba Fitness

08/31 - 10/14 Lucek L

PED201BB

34902 Basketball - Advanced

08/24 - 10/02 Bunker M

PED202BB A

34861 Basketball - Elite

08/24 - 10/02 Medder N

PED202BB A

35085 Basketball - Elite

08/24 - 10/02 Bunker M

RDG071

A

33936 Basic Reading

08/24 - 10/14 McCage A

RDG071

A

34899 Basic Reading

08/24 - 10/14 McCage A

RDG071

A

34936 Basic Reading

08/24 - 10/14 McCage A

A

A

Track your degree progress online.

SCOTTSDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE

49

Fall 2015 eSCHEDULE

RDG081

A

34388 Reading Improvement

08/24 - 10/12 Cameron S

RDG081

A

33927 Reading Improvement

08/24 - 10/14 Staff

RDG081

A

33938 Reading Improvement

08/24 - 10/14 Serafin N

RDG081

A

33939 Reading Improvement

08/24 - 10/14 Serafin N

RDG081

A

33945 Reading Improvement

08/24 - 10/14 Staff

RDG081

A

35142 Reading Improvement

08/24 - 10/14 Staff

RDG081

A

33898 Reading Improvement

10/15 - 12/18 McCage A

RDG081

A

33899 Reading Improvement

10/15 - 12/18 McCage A

RDG081

A

34937 Reading Improvement

10/15 - 12/18 McCage A

RDG100

A

43296 Successful College Reading

10/14 - 12/18 Staff

RDG100

A

43260 Successful College Reading

10/15 - 12/18 Staff

RDG100

A

43264 Successful College Reading 10/15 - 12/18 Staff

RDG100

A

43271 Successful College Reading 10/15 - 12/18 Serafin N

RDG100

A

43274 Successful College Reading

RDG100

A

43276 Successful College Reading 10/15 - 12/18 Staff

REA179

A

33260 Real Estate Principles I

08/24 - 10/14 Sperry L

REA180

A

33261 Real Estate Principles II

10/19 - 12/18 Sperry

REC155AJ A

33696 Outdoor Survival

10/20 - 11/08 Parafinik J

TCM134

A

34482 Pre-Produc:Motion Pic/TV 08/24 - 09/28 Chase/Keeble

TCM134

A

34477 Pre-Produc:Motion Pic/TV 09/30 - 11/02 Chase/Keeble

TCM134

A

34478 Pre-Produc:Motion Pic/TV

11/04 - 12/09 Chase/Keeble

TCM135

A

41746 Production for Motion Pic/TV

08/24 - 09/28 Green/Jensen

TCM135

A

34479 Production for Motion Pic/TV 09/30 - 11/02 Heck/Jensen

TCM135

A

34483 Production for Motion Pic/TV 11/04 - 12/09 Green/Heck/Jensen

TCM136

A

33528 Post-Prod Motion Pic/TV

08/24 - 09/28 Thorlaksdottir

TCM136

A

35203 Post-Prod Motion Pic/TV

09/30 - 11/02 Thorlaksdottir

TCM136

A

33585 Post-Prod Motion Pic/TV

11/04 - 12/09 Thorlaksdottir A

WED218

A

33676 Aromatherapy

11/01 - 11/15 Schiller C

10/15 - 12/18 Staff

O N L I N E , H Y B R I D a n d A C C E L E R AT E D C O U R S E S

MONEY

Log into my.maricopa.edu and click on the 'Degree Progress Report' link.

See how your classes satisfy degree requirements and what choices you have to complete your degree.

*General education value: CS=Computer/Statistics/Quantitative Applications; FWC=First Year Comp; HU=Humanities/Fine Arts; L=Literacy/Critical Inquiry; MA=Mathematics; SB=Social/Behavioral Sci; SQ/SG=Natural Sciences; C=Cultural Diversity/United States; G=Global Awareness; H=Historical Awareness

Adult Learners & Recareering Students

It's Time to Focus on your future ARE YOU AN ADULT LEARNER? SCC is here to help you get started on your future, jump start your new career or keep your skills current for your job field.

We have the services and programs you need to get started and to help you finish your education goals.

Advantages of attending SCC: • Compare costs. Tuition is only $84 a Credit.

• Free software is available to SCC students.

• Many classes have "no or low cost" books & materials. Look for the term "OER" in course notes or Find A Class keyword search.

• Services: Recareering: Academic & Career Advisement, Veterans, and more (pg 60-61).

• SCC's Welcome Center to get you started.

• Learning Centers provide tutoring in key subject areas: English, Reading, Math, etc.

• 1500+ courses leading to Certificates, Degrees or transfer to a University

How can I fit college into my schedule?

HOW DO I PAY FOR MY EDUCATION? There are many ways to pay for an education. Do your homework, then decide which option is best for you.

• Pay as you go. Take a few classes at a time.

• Financial Aid - Includes grants, loans, & work study. Complete the free application at www.fafsa.ed.gov.

• Scholarships - Find out what's available & apply.

• Monthly payment plan option.

• Flexibility: Day, evening, late-start, online, accelerated, in-person & hybrid classes.

• More than 350 Online & Hybrid Classes • Accelerated classes of 8-weeks or less allow you to take classes back-to-back in one semester.

• Join a learning community. Enroll in LINKED classes to complete two courses in one term.

Get started today!

SCOTTSDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE FALL 2015 eSCHEDULE

DAY & EVENING

FINAL EXAM SCHEDULE www.scottsdalecc.edu/academics/final-exam-schedule

Classes listed as MWF below include day classes which meet regularly on Monday/Wednesday, Monday/Tuesday/Wednesday, Monday/ Wednesday/Friday, Monday/Wednesday/Thursday, four times a week, or daily. TuTh indicates classes which meet on Tuesday and Thursday.

Final exams for classes meeting only on Friday, Saturday or Sunday will be held on the last class meeting of the semester.

Nonstandard Class Meeting Times*: • Classes scheduled to begin before 7:30 a.m.

• Classes scheduled to begin between 3:30 p.m. and 3:55 p.m.

• Classes scheduled to begin BEFORE 4:00 p.m. that meet on Monday only,Tuesday only, Wednesday only or Thursday only. *Classes meeting at nonstandard class meeting times may experience location and/or student schedule conflicts. When a student’s class schedule results in a time conflict between two or more final exams, the instructors, in consultation with the Department Chair(s), will work together to establish an alternative final exam schedule for the student.

DAY OF WEEK MWF MWF MWF MWF MWF MWF MWF MWF MWF MW or M Only MW or M Only MW or M Only W Only W Only W Only TuTh TuTh TuTh TuTh TuTh TuTh TuTh TuTh TuTh TuTh or Tu Only TuTh or Tu Only TuTh or Tu Only Th Only Th Only Th Only

CLASSES STARTING BETWEEN 7:30 a.m. and 8:25 a.m.

8:30 a.m. and 9:25 a.m.

9:30 a.m. and 10:25 a.m.

10:30 a.m. and 11:25 a.m.

11:30 a.m. and 12:25 p.m.

12:30 p.m. and 1:25 p.m.

1:30 p.m. and 2:25 p.m.

2:30 p.m. and 3:25 p.m.

3:30 p.m. and 3:55 p.m.

4:00 p.m. and 5:25 p.m.

5:30 p.m. and 6:55 p.m.

7:00 p.m. and 8:30 p.m.

4:00 p.m. and 5:25 p.m.

5:30 p.m. and 6:55 p.m.

7:00 p.m. and 8:30 p.m.

7:30 a.m. and 8:25 a.m.

8:30 a.m. and 9:25 a.m.

9:30 a.m. and 10:25 a.m.

10:30 a.m. and 11:25 a.m.

11:30 a.m. and 12:25 p.m.

12:30 p.m. and 1:25 p.m.

1:30 p.m. and 2:25 p.m.

2:30 p.m. and 3:25 p.m.

3:30 p.m. and 3:55 p.m.

4:00 p.m. and 5:25 p.m.

5:30 p.m. and 6:55 p.m.

7:00 p.m. and 8:30 p.m.

4:00 p.m. and 5:25 p.m.

5:30 p.m. and 6:55 p.m.

7:00 p.m. and 8:30 p.m.

DAY/DATE OF EXAM

EXAM TIME (START/END)

Monday, December 14 Wednesday, December 16 Monday, December 14 Wednesday, December 16 Monday, December 14 Wednesday, December 16 Monday, December 14 Wednesday, December 16 Monday, December 14 Monday, December 14 Monday, December 14 Monday, December 14 Wednesday, December 16 Wednesday, December 16 Wednesday, December 16 Tuesday, December 15 Thursday, December 17 Tuesday, December 15 Thursday, December 17 Tuesday, December 15 Thursday, December 17 Tuesday, December 15 Thursday, December 17 Tuesday, December 15 Tuesday, December 15 Tuesday, December 15 Tuesday, December 15 Thursday, December 17 Thursday, December 17 Thursday, December 17

Any variance from this schedule due to an exam schedule conflict should be discussed with the instructors involved.

7:30 a.m. to 9:20 a.m.

7:30 a.m. to 9:20 a.m.

9:30 a.m. to 11:20 a.m.

9:30 a.m. to 11:20 a.m.

11:30 a.m. to 1:20 p.m.

11:30 a.m. to 1:20 p.m.

1:30 p.m. to 3:20 p.m.

1:30 p.m. to 3:20 p.m.

3:30 p.m. to 5:20 p.m.* 4:00 p.m. to 5:50 p.m.

6:00 p.m. to 7:50 p.m.

8:00 p.m. to 9:50 p.m.

4:00 p.m. to 5:50 p.m.

6:00 p.m. to 7:50 p.m.

8:00 p.m. to 9:50 p.m.

7:30 a.m. to 9:20 a.m.

7:30 a.m. to 9:20 a.m.

9:30 a.m. to 11:20 a.m.

9:30 a.m. to 11:20 a.m.

11:30 a.m. to 1:20 p.m.

11:30 a.m. to 1:20 p.m.

1:30 p.m. to 3:20 p.m.

1:30 p.m. to 3:20 p.m.

3:30 p.m. to 5:20 p.m.* 4:00 p.m. to 5:50 p.m.

6:00 p.m. to 7:50 p.m.

8:00 p.m. to 9:50 p.m.

4:00 p.m. to 5:50 p.m.

6:00 p.m. to 7:50 p.m.

8:00 p.m. to 9:50 p.m.

51

52

52

SCOTTSDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE SCOTTSDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE FALL 2015 eSCHEDULE FALL 2013 eSCHEDULE

MAKING YOUR LIFE It’s easy to set up an online account and admit yourself to a Maricopa Community College. Just follow these simple steps: NEW STUDENTS - CREATE A MEID* MEID stands for Maricopa Enterprise ID. It is unique to you and is used to log into the Student Center at my.maricopa.edu.

STEP 1 1) Click on New Student? Click Here 2) Select Setting Up Your Online Student Center

Why would I use

My.maricopa.edu?

It makes life easier... it will allow you to:

• Register for Classes • View Your Schedule • View Charges • Online Payment Options • Get Your Grades • Track Degree Progress • Request Transcripts • Update Contact Information

NOTE Please wait a minimum of 20 minutes prior to moving to Step 5.

STEP 5 1) Click Login on my.maricopa.edu 2) Enter your MEID (Maricopa Enterprise ID) 3) Enter your password 4) Click Sign in

1) Click on Create MEID, review the steps and then choose Go to the MEID Account Wizard (MAW)

STEP 6 1) Under Admissions click MCCCD Admissions

2) Check either: I am a new student and have never attended any Maricopa Community College or Skill Center OR I am a current or previous Maricopa Community College District student and need to set up my MEID account for the first time

3) Fill in the Admissions Form

3) Enter the Code Word 4) Click Next

• Find Classes

E ASIER...

STEP 2 1) Fill in Identity Information 2) Click Next 3) Verify information

2) Select College, Program, and Term 4) Begin to add Classes

NOTE You will need to complete the Admissions step (Step 6) for each College you plan to attend.

IF YOU FORGOT YOUR USERNAME...

1) Click Login 2) Click Forgot Your MEID? 3) Enter your information. Click Next 4) Your MEID will display, please make note of it

4) Click OK or Edit to correct any information.

If you receive a message that an account already exists, then skip to Forgot Your Username.

IF YOU FORGOT YOUR PASSWORD...

1) Click Login

STEP 3 1) Enter requested Additional Information (gender, contact information, email and password)

4) Click Next

2) Click Next 3) Verify information 4) Click OK or Edit to correct any information

2) Click Forgot Your Password?

3) Enter your MEID and Zip Code 5) If you have challenge questions, then answer the questions and click Next 6) If you do not have challenge questions, then click Setup challenge questions You cannot logon to my.maricopa.edu until you have setup challenge questions.

STEP 4 1) Enter your Challenge Questions and Answers

7) Enter your Information

2) Click Submit

9) Enter your password in both fields and set your challenge questions and answers

3) Write down your MEID (username), Student ID, and password (keep it in a safe place)

8) Click Next

10) Click Submit

SCOTTSDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE FALL 2015 eSCHEDULE

WITH MY MEID NOW I CAN...

SEARCH FOR CLASSES 1) Click Search For Classes button 2) Select an Institution (college), Term (semester), and Search Method (search for classes) 3) Click Go 4) Select at least two search criteria 5) Click Search to view results 6) If you can’t find a course, contact the Advising Office at any college for additional help.

REGISTER FOR CLASSES 1) Click Add a Class under Academics heading and Enrollment sub-heading 2) Select Term (semester), Program (credit/noncredit), and College from list - click Continue

VIEW CHARGES TO MY ACCOUNT 1) Click on the Payment Options button and choose the Charges Due tab to see any tuition and fees you owe

REQUEST OFFICIAL TRANSCRIPT 1) Click Official Transcript from the drop down menu under Academics tab

VIEW MY FINANCIAL AID 1) Click View Financial Aid under Finances tab

3) Enter Recipient Information

MAKE A PAYMENT 1) Click Make a Payment under Payment Options

6) Click Submit

2) Make the payment using credit card or select payment plan option 3) Print the payment confirmation

3) Select Search for Class (follow directions above) or enter 5-digit Class Number - click Enter

VIEW MY GRADES 1) Click on Grades under Academics heading, under Academic History sub-heading

4) Verify class is the one you wanted - click Next

2) Most recent grades will display

5) Click Proceed to Step 2 of 3 or repeat steps to add additional classes

3) Select Change button to view grades from other Terms (semesters) or Locations, then click Continue button

6) Click Finish Enrolling when done 7) Verify you are enrolled. Errors will have red X in Status column.

8) Click Payment Options and choose the Charges Due tab to see tuition and fees

REGISTER FOR CLASSES AT ANOTHER MARICOPA COMMUNITY COLLEGE 1) Click MCCCD Admissions under Admissions 2) Select Term (semester) and College 3) After being admitted, follow instructions above to Register for Classes

VIEW MY CLASS SCHEDULE 1) Click My Class Schedule under Academics tab 2) Select Term (semester) and College 3) Click Section Number in the schedule to see course details. Right click mouse to Print

DROP/WITHDRAW FROM CLASS 1) Click Drop a Class under Academics tab 2) Select Term (semester) and College 3) Check Select Box next to the class or classes you wish to drop 4) Click Drop Selected Classes box 5) Click Finish Dropping to finish

4) Click Printer Friendly Version box 5) Right click your mouse to Print

2) Enter Quantity (number) 4) Click Edit Address 5) Complete the address fields

UPDATE MY CONTACT AND ADDRESS INFORMATION 1) Click on one of the links in Contact Information Box under Personal Information heading 2) Update information 3) Click Save and/or OK

GETTING HELP… 1) Click the Help link (top-right corner) in the Online Student Center 2) At my.maricopa.edu click New Students for tutorials, search topics and more.

3) Call Maricopa Helpdesk 1-888-994-4433, available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week 4) Visit SCC’s Welcome Center in SC-118 located across from the Testing Center.

53

Stop by the Center for Civic & Global Engagement SCOTTSDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE (SC-185) today. Check out our college clubs and 54 FALL 2015 eSCHEDULE activities, meet new friends, and make the most of your SCC experience!

HOURS:

Mondays – Thursdays: 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.

Friday: 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

SUMMER HOURS: May 18 - August 7 Mondays – Wednesdays: 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.

Thursdays: 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.

Campus closed on Fridays.

CONTACT US: 4 80.423.6590

BECOME AN ACTIVE ARTICHOKE &

GET INVOLVED IN SCC STUDENT CLUBS • Artie’s Animal Allies • Artie’s Community for Service (ACeS) • Artists Creating Theatre (ACT) • Black Student Union • Collegiate DECA @ SCC • Council of Student Leaders • Creative Connect SCC • Global Artichokes • Hospitality & Tourism Club • Latino Student Association • Male Empowerment Network (M.E.N.) • Music Industry Club • Outdoor Adventure Club • Phi Theta Kappa • SCC ASID (Interior Design) • SCC Chess Club • SCC Electronic Gaming Club • SCC Kenpo Karate • SCC Philosophical Society • SCC Robotics Club • SCC Student Christian Club • SCC Veterans Association • Sonoran Desert Club • SPARK (LGBT) • Sun Earth Alliance Indian Club

CENTER FOR CIVIC & GLOBAL

ENGAGEMENT www.scottsdalecc.edu/student-life/civic-global-engagement

The Center for Civic & Global Engagement (CCGE) is excited to expand meaningful programs on campus to help SCC’s students become civically-engaged and globally-aware citizens of the world.

PROGRAMS CIVIC ENGAGEMENT ACTIVITIES Find out how to become a more civically-engaged student by becoming involved in the Student Leadership Forum or one of many clubs, The Democracy Commitment, or Voter Registration tables. See events during Women’s History, Hispanic Heritage or Black History Months. Gain a greater understanding of your world, your community and yourself through Student Public Policy Forum or one of Maricopa’s leadership retreats.

GLOBAL AWARENESS ACTIVITIES Develop leadership skills and cultural awareness by joining 100 other Maricopa students at the fall Maricopa Three-Day or Global Leadership Retreats. Immerse yourself in global issues during International Education Week or pick up information about Maricopa’s upcoming Education Abroad opportunities.

INTERNATIONAL STUDENT SERVICES International students are welcomed with specially-designed orientations, club activities and services related to health insurance and visa advising. Special projects introduce international students to the American way of life.

INTERNATIONALIZATION OF THE CURRICULUM Watch as faculty introduce more global issues, discussions and perspectives into your classroom. Hear a panel of international experts, critique a foreign film or get to know fellow students from across the globe.

SERVICES • Student ID cards • Discount transit passes • Free phone and fax • Special offers • Referrals • Housing Info

SERVICE-LEARNING &

LEADERSHIP

SCOTTSDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE FALL 2015 eSCHEDULE

55

www.scottsdalecc.edu/serve-learn-lead

SCC’s Office of Service-learning & Leadership will help you take your learning to the next level by facilitating opportunities to connect classroom instruction to real-world experience through two main methods: (1) service-learning; and, (2) leadership lessons. In each of these venues, you will work to develop as a more engaged and aware citizen by addressing needs within our local and global communities.

We communicate with you through our office on-campus, your classroom faculty, newsletters, flyers, emails and our college website: www.scottsdalecc.edu/serve-learn-lead

PROGRAMS SERVICE-LEARNING Service-learning combines academic instruction with meaningful volunteerism in the larger community. It is intentional, community-identified, reflective and celebratory. Stop by our office in SC-100, or ask your instructor for more information!

SCC LEADERSHIP ACADEMIC CERTIFICATE Coming soon! Watch for a new leadership academic certificate for students to complement your degree work. You will be able to take actual classes on leadership and earn credit for your leadership roles on-campus and within the community. This will be the only way at SCC that you can have leadership appear on your college transcripts. To get started, register for HON201: Leadership Development: Historical and Contemporary Perspectives. This three-credit class meets Wednesday afternoons from 1:30-3:30 pm. The course focuses on both academic and practical applications of leadership, is open to both Honors and students not currently enrolled in the Honors program, and has the Social/Behavioral Science (SB) designation for those earning an AGEC. COMMUNITY SERVICE Our partnerships with the community are an indispensable component to your success. As a student you have several opportunities to participate in important community service projects, such as Artie Has Heart: SCC’s Serve and Learn Day. You can also join Artie’s Community for Service (ACeS), a student club with a volunteer focus. Community service is different than service-learning – feel free to stop by our office to learn how.

LEADERSHAPE Join students from throughout the Maricopa Community Colleges on a six-day adventure in selfdiscovery. This program is designed to help you develop your leadership abilities through interactive and practical experience. Applications are available on-line from January through April for this Summer institute.

FALL EVENTS SEPTEMBER 19-21

3-DAY LEADERSHIP RETREAT Join students from all ten Maricopa Colleges in Prescott, AZ for a three-day retreat designed to strengthen the leadership, life and wellness skills of students.

NOVEMBER 21

WORLD HUNGER DAYS SERVICE PROJECT Brings awareness to the large world issue of hunger. Make a difference locally – volunteer with fellow Artichokes at Feed My Starving Children (8AM-Noon). Register in SC100.

The Office of Service-learning & Leadership is located in the Student Center, Room SC-100.

HOURS:

Mondays & Tuesdays: 8:00 a.m. – 7:00 p.m.

Wednesdays & Thursdays: 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.

Fridays: 10:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.

SUMMER HOURS: May 18 - August 7 Mondays – Wednesdays: 8:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.

Thursdays: 10:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.

Campus closed on Fridays.

CONTACT US: 480.423.6545

The American Indian Program office isCOLLEGE located SCOTTSDALE COMMUNITY 56 FALL 2015 eSCHEDULE in the Student Center, Room SC-123.

HOURS:

Monday – Thursday: 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. (to see an advisor after 5:00 p.m., please schedule an appointment) Friday: 10:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.

SUMMER HOURS: May 18 - August 7 Mondays – Wednesdays: 8:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.

Thursdays: 10:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.

Campus closed on Fridays.

AMERICAN INDIAN

PROGRAM

www.scottsdalecc.edu/american-indian-program

The mission of the American Indian Program at Scottsdale Community College is to provide a comprehensive support service and academic opportunities that will promote academic success and enhance and maximize the college experiences of Native American students.

CONTACT US: 480.423.6531 STUDENT SUPPORT SERVICES • • • • • • •

Academic Advisement Scholarship/Loan Information Student Retention Activities Indigenous Scholars Institute (tutoring in the American Indian Program office) Cultural Awareness Activities American Indian Honor Society Sun Earth Alliance Indian Club

AMERICAN INDIAN FOCUSED PROGRAMS • • • • • •

Hoop of Learning (high school bridge program) Jr. ACE (summer enrichment program) Tribal Development Program (CCL & AAS) American Indian Studies Personal Development courses for American Indian students (CPD) Other general education courses for American Indian students

COMMUNITY AND STUDENT OUTREACH • • • • • • •

Outreach and Recruitment High School Visitation Career/Education Fairs Native American Heritage Month Community Service American Indian Speaker Series SCC’s Initiatives on the Education of Native Americans (Advisory Committee)

WELCOME TO

VETERANS SERVICES www.scottsdalecc.edu/veterans

SCC is certified by the Arizona Department of Veterans’ Services (ADVS) as a Veteran Supportive Campus and proud to serve our Veterans and their dependents. We’re here to support your education goals as you make use of your GI Bill Education benefits. Scottsdale Community College’s Veterans Services provides the following services: • • • • • • •

Applications for VA educational benefits Assistance in completing the necessary requirements to ensure you receive the proper entitlement pay Assistance with admissions, registration, and financial aid Short-term extensions for tuition, fees, and books An advisor to assist you in planning your college objective Provide referrals for personal, career, and academic counseling and tutoring Veterans Lounge - located in the SCC cafeteria and a Veterans Association

All GI Bill Educational Benefits recipients must report to the Veterans Office, located in the Student Center Building, Rooms 131 and 132, for VA benefit certification. Contact our office for information on how to activate your benefits or to schedule a benefits orientation, call 480.423.6515 or 480.423.6088 or FAX 480.423.6077 or via email at veteran.services@scottsdalecc.edu.

Vets . . . be sure to CHECK your MY.MARICOPA Student Center often.

WHAT DOCUMENTATION IS REQUIRED FOR VA EDUCATION BENEFITS?

Select From the Following Documents Needed Post-9/11 G.I. Bill - Chapter 33 Montgomery G.I. Bill, Chapter 30

Discharge from Active Duty (DD214) AND OR Certificate of Eligibility from the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs.

Montgomery G.I. Bill

Notice of Basic Eligibility (NOBE), which may be obtained from your Educational Officer AND/OR Certificate of Eligibility from the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs.

Select Reserve/National Guard Chapter 1606

Members of the Arizona National Guard may obtain a NOBE from their Educational Officer, OR at https://minuteman.ngb.army.mil/benefits/

REAP – Reserve Educational Assistance Program

Discharge from Active Duty (DD214), or Military orders

Chapter 1607

Certificate of Eligibility from the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs

DEAP - Survivors and Dependents Educational Assistance Program

Certificate of Eligibility from the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs

What if I have received benefits at another institution?

Submit form 22-1995 Change of Program or Place of Training and request official transcripts from all other institutions.

How long does it take to receive benefits?

Veterans applying to receive benefits may request to have their tuition due date deferred each semester they are enrolled. If you are using your educational benefits for the first time, be aware (VA) Dept. of Veterans Affairs can take six to eight weeks to provide your first educational benefit check.

What about book loans?

Book loan requests should be submitted at least seven (7) days prior to class start date.

AND/OR

Chapter 35 Vocational Rehabilitation and Employment Chapter 31

You must meet with a VA counselor to apply for Chapter 31 benefits at the Phoenix VA Regional Office (602-627-2800). Once the Department of Veterans Affairs determines your eligibility, they will send a payment authorization to SCC Veterans Services.

SCC was named as a Military Friendly School® for 2011- 2014

by G.I. Jobs magazine.

SCOTTSDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE

58 Canvas

by Instructure is the web-based SUMMER 2012 eSCHEDULE

learning management system used by SCC for online and hybrid classes.

In addition, students in many face-to-face classes will also use Canvas to access course materials, check grades and/or communicate with the instructor.

scottsdalecc.edu/technology The place to learn about these resources: • • • • •

CANVAS ACCESS INSTRUCTIONS

la c

ANY

e • de

vi ce

• Go to https://learn.maricopa.edu • Log-in using your MEID and password • Click on the Login button - If you don’t know your MEID or password, click the link on the log-in page.

• After logging into Canvas, your course will appear in a drop-down menu.

e t im • p

To log-in to Canvas, follow the steps listed below:

Email Account Using Canvas Wireless Access Microsoft Office Home Program . . . and MORE!

TIME

a ny

INTERESTED IN LEARNING ABOUT CANVAS ?

Use these links: Canvas Orientation for Students Browsers and Plugins for Canvas eLearning for Students

NEED HELP? Contact the Help Desk 24/7 at 1.888.994.4433 or click the Help link within Canvas.

PLACE

myscc.scottsdalecc.edu

DEVICE

Access hundreds of software applications . . .

both on and off campus!

Using Citrix technology, faculty, staff and students can access programs via an Internet connection using your campus network login information.

You also have convenient access to your "home" drive, which is your personal and private network storage area for your files.

Imagine using Maple math tools while you’re in a coffee shop using your tablet or laptop.

Work anywhere, free yourself!

SCOTTSDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE FALL 2015 eSCHEDULE

SHARED US YNIQUE NUMBER STEM OF ARIZONA Based on the requirements of Senate Bill 1186, the Shared Unique Number (SUN) System was created to help students identify and enroll in courses that transfer as direct equivalents throughout the Arizona public community colleges and state universities. The first phase of the SUN project includes 71 Arizona General Education Curriculum (AGEC) and common major courses.

Taking the guesswork out of college transfer for Arizona students.

Courses in the SUN System have a unique three-letter prefix and four-digit course number that represents direct course equivalency at all Arizona public community colleges and universities. Each institution retains its original course numbers but uses the SUN to indicate commonality.

For example, financial accounting has several different prefixes and numbers at Arizona community colleges and universities (see the table below).

In the SUN System, all of the courses share a unique number and a single prefix: SUN# ACC 2201. This unique number/prefix indicates course equivalency at all institutions! When you enroll in a SUN course you know that your credits will be accepted at any Arizona college.

Look for the SUN icon ( ) and four digit SUN course numbers in Scottsdale Community College’s class schedules and catalogs!

Go to www.azsunsystem.com for additional information on the SUN System.

59

60

SCOTTSDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE FALL 2015 eSCHEDULE

COLLEGE

RESOURCES

CASHIER/BURSAR Student Services Bldg., Room 138................................... 480.423.6148

www.scottsdalecc.edu/admissions/cashiers-office

Processes tuition and fee payments, refunds, and debt clearances.

CENTER FOR CIVIC & GLOBAL ENGAGEMENT Student Center, Room 185................................................ 480.423.6590

www.scottsdalecc.edu/student-life/civic-global-engagement

Oversees Student Leadership Forum, the formation of student clubs and organizations, voter registration, issuance of student IDs, transit passes, housing information, and international student services.

ADMISSIONS, REGISTRATION AND RECORDS Student Services Bldg., Room 136................................... 480.423.6100

www.scottsdalecc.edu/admissions

Assists students with admission, registration and official records, evaluates transcripts from other colleges, and determines residency for tuition purposes.

ACADEMIC AND CAREER ADVISEMENT Student Center, Room 130................................................ 480.423.6539

www.scottsdalecc.edu/admissions/advisement

Provides career exploration and academic advising services; assists students with Kuder (career) assessment; selection of courses; development of Education Plan; and performs graduation checks and student’s progress toward completion of certificate or degree.

AMERICAN INDIAN PROGRAM Student Center, Rooms 123.............................................. 480.423.6531

www.scottsdalecc.edu/academics/american-indian-program

Serves enrolled American Indian students with academic and financial aid advisement, curriculum development, and Indian community outreach.

Coordinates activities and events for the Junior ACE and Hoop of Learning programs.

ATHLETICS

COPY CENTER Library Bldg., Room 127................................................... 480.423.6645 www.scottsdalecc.edu/college-resources/copy-center RICOH provides a variety of copy and mailing services to college faculty, staff and students.

COUNSELING SERVICES Student Center, Room 108................................................ 480.423.6524

www.scottsdalecc.edu/student-life/counseling

Provides short-term personal, educational and career counseling. Assists students to identify and achieve educational, career, and personal goals.

Crisis intervention services are also provided. All non-classroom services are free and fully confidential.

DISABILITY RESOURCES AND SERVICES (DRS) Student Center, Room 125................................................ 480.423.6517

www.scottsdalecc.edu/student-life/disability-services

Provides services to students with any documented disabilities. Students are required to contact the DRS office and follow an intake eligibility process prior to receiving accommodations. Services may include classroom accommodations, academic advising, educational planning, adaptive technology and referral services. Requests for prior accommodations may require prior notification of 3-4 weeks.

Physical Education Bldg., Room 102................................ 480.423.6285

FINANCIAL AID AND SCHOLARSHIPS

Men’s sports include football, soccer, basketball, baseball, and golf.

Women’s sports are volleyball, soccer, basketball, softball, and golf. For more information contact the head coach of the sport of interest.

www.scottsdalecc.edu/admissions/financial-aid-scholarships

www.gochokes.com

BOOKSTORE/FOLLETT Student Center, Room 104................................................ 480.423.6554

www.scottsdalecc.edu/student-life, click on Bookstore link

Sells and rents textbooks, supplies, academically-priced software, gifts, and apparel. Textbooks can be rented or purchased online.

CAFETERIA/SNACK BAR (EASTSIDE OF CAMPUS) Student Center, Room 176................................................ 480.423.6240

www.scottsdalecc.edu/college-resources/food-services

Sells soups, salads, sandwiches, food from the grill, beverages, and more. The Snack Bar carries a variety of beverages, salads, bagels, and sandwiches. Full service catering is also available from Chartwells.

Student Services Bldg., Room 141 Financial Aid Answer Center (call toll-free 24/7)............ 1.855.622.2332

Provides information on the application, awarding and disbursing of federal, state, institutional (MCCD and SCC) and scholarship funding opportunities.

Educational funding is available through Grants, Student Loans, Federal Work-Study Employment opportunities, and Scholarships. Students are encouraged to complete the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) when it becomes available each January. Visit our website and your individual “My.Maricopa.edu” account often for new information and opportunities.

FITNESS & WELLNESS CENTER Fitness & Wellness Bldg., Room 507................................ 480.423.6604

www.scottsdalecc.edu/student-life/fitness-center

Provides students and the community with the educational instruction and facilities to develop an exercise program that promotes a healthy lifestyle. Staffed by degreed and certified instructors. Provides a safe and effective environment for everyone from the first-time exerciser to the highly-conditioned elite athlete.

SCOTTSDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE FALL 2015 eSCHEDULE

HELPDESK - SCC TECHNOLOGY SERVICES Information Technology Bldg.............................480.423.6274 (Option 3)

www.scottsdalecc.edu/college-resources/scc-help-desk

SERVICE-LEARNING & LEADERSHIP

Provides faculty, staff, and students a primary point of contact within SCC for college-supported technology services and technical assistance. Call or e-mail: helpdesk.its@scottsdalecc.edu

www.scottsdalecc.edu/serve-learn-lead

HONORS PROGRAM Faculty Office Bldg., Room 104......................................... 480.423.6525

Student Center, Room 100................................................ 480.423.6545 Coordinates opportunities to connect classroom instruction to realworld experience through service-learning, leadership lessons, and community service.

www.scottsdalecc.edu/academics/honors-program

STUDENT TECHCENTER

Fosters critical thinking and academic excellence among students who are motivated to pursue academic enrichment. Offers specially designated honors classes, monthly Honors Forum speakers, and various other events throughout the year.

www.scottsdalecc.edu/college-resources/student-techcenter

INFORMATION DESK Information Technology Bldg............................................. 480.423.6000 Assists callers and directs their calls to desired locations.

LIBRARY SERVICES Library Building................................................................. 480.423.6651

www.scottsdalecc.edu/library

Library faculty assist students with research assignments in person, by phone, or through 24/7 ASK a Librarian chat service. Books, ebooks, journals, magazines, newspapers, and DVDs are available to support student research and personal interest. Check the Library web site for access to resources, services and hours of operation, including holiday, intersession, and summer hours.

MEDIA SERVICES Information Technology Bldg., Room 120......................... 480.423.6652

www.scottsdalecc.edu/college-resources/media-center

Provides calculators for rent, duplication and video transfer services for DVD’s, CD’s, and VHS tapes as well as scanning from print, overhead transparencies, and 35mm slides. Color prints and large format poster printing is also available.

OUTREACH AND RECRUITMENT

Library Bldg., Room 106C*.....................480.423.6450 or 480.423.6780 *Temporary Location: 8701 E McDowell Rd, Scottsdale, AZ or the **SCC Welcome Center in Student Center Bldg., Room 118

www.scottsdalecc.edu/getting-started

Coordinates activities and events for Early Outreach, ACE, high school dual enrollment, college recruitment and SOAR (Scottsdale Orientation, Advising and Registration)**. Activities include high school visitations, guidance counselor updates, SCC open houses, and campus tours.

PUBLIC SAFETY Library Bldg., Room 152................................................... 480.423.6175

http://employee.scottsdalecc.net/college-safety

Provides lost and found, safety escorts and transportation to parking lot or bus stop for students in need, along with assistance to disabled motor vehicle owners who lock their keys inside vehicles.

Information Technology Bldg., Room 100......................... 480.423.6261 Provides support for all currently enrolled students and has both Windows 7 and Apple computers, printers and scanners. Lab personnel are able to help with user accounts and passwords, accessing the SCC wireless network and MySCC, and general computer and application questions. Collaboration rooms can be reserved for group work.

TESTING CENTER Student Center, Room 150................................................ 480.423.6433

www.scottsdalecc.edu/testingcenter

Provides placement testing for English, reading, math and English as a Second Language (ESL) courses.

TUTORING/LEARNING ASSISTANCE www.scottsdalecc.edu/tutoring

Provide tutoring services, resources and programs to support students in developing skills essential for successful learning.

Accounting/Statistics Learning Center (AP 292)................ 480.425.6717 Math/Science Tutor Center (CM 441A)............................. 480.423.6145 Natural Sciences Tutor Center (NS 107)........................... 480.425.6726 Social/Behavioral Science Learning Center (SB 158)......... 480.423.6223 Writing/Language Center (LC 379)................................... 480.423.6416

VETERANS SERVICES Student Center Bldg., Room 131/132.............480.423.6515 or 423.6088

www.scottsdalecc.edu/student-life/veteran-services

Certified by the Arizona Department of Veterans’ Services (ADVS) as a Veteran Supportive Campus. Provides orientation, peer mentoring and support programs for student veterans. Assists with educational benefits and registration and provides referrals as needed. All GI Bill Educational Benefits recipients must report to the Veterans Office for VA benefit certification. See page 35 for more information.

WELCOME CENTER Student Center Bldg., Room 118...................................... 480.423.6700

www.scottsdalecc.edu/student-life/welcome-center

Provides general information and helps new students get started at SCC. A computer lab for designated enrollment activities is available, and helpful staff can assist new and continuing students with using the online enrollment resources to get started and register for classes.

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COURSES &

DEGREES

Scottsdale Community College has more than 1,500 courses and programs designed to help you earn an associate degree, certificate, or provide a strong foundation for university transfer.

THE ASSOCIATE IN ARTS, BUSINESS, ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, FINE ARTS, SCIENCE & TRANSFER (AA, ABUS, AAEE, AAFA, AS)

SCC offers several degrees in these categories. If you complete a transfer degree, you will be guaranteed to enter an Arizona university with Junior (3rd year) status.

THE ASSOCIATE IN GENERAL STUDIES (AGS) A degree for students whose educational goals require flexibility. Any elective course numbered 100 and above qualifies for the AGS. THE ASSOCIATE IN APPLIED SCIENCE (AAS) A degree for students who wish to attain a depth of technical expertise by completing an occupational program.

For transfer information visit www.scottsdalecc.edu/admissions/advisement/university-transfer-tutorial THE ARIZONA GENERAL EDUCATION CURRICULUM CERTIFICATE (AGEC) A choice of three, 35-38 credit “blocks” that meet all lower-division university general education requirements.

CERTIFICATE OF COMPLETION (CCL) Certificate coursework provides the specific skills necessary for success in a chosen occupation. Fewer credits are required than degree programs.

ACADEMIC CERTIFICATE (AC) A certificate for students who wish to gain additional expertise in an academic area.

Classes • Certificates • Associate Degrees

APPLIED SCIENCES Administration of Justice Studies Architectural Technology Building Safety Technology Crime & Accident Scene Photography Crime Scene Investigation Crime Scene Technology Equine Science Fingerprint Classification/Identification Forensic Science Forensic Science: Crime Lab Interior Design Interior Design: Professional Level Justice Studies Police Academy Preparation, Level I Tribal Court Advocacy

•

• • • • •

• • •

• •

•

• •

Classes • Certificates • Associate Degrees

BUSINESS AND INFORMATION SYSTEMS Accounting Bookkeeping Business (Fastrack) Business-Personal Computers Computer Hardware & Network Support Computer Information Systems Technologies Database Development General Business International Business Linux Professional Management Marketing Network Administration Programming and System Analysis Real Estate Society and Business Software Development Web Design Technologies Web Development

Classes • Certificates • Associate Degrees

COUNSELING Counseling and Personal Development

• •

• • •

• • • • •

• • •

•

• •

• •

• •

ENGLISH, WORLD LANGUAGES & JOURNALISM Arabic Humanities

Critical Reading

Creative Writing

English

English Humanities

English as a Second Language

Journalism • Mass Communication

Reading

World Languages American Sign Language

French

Italian

Spanish

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COURSES &

DEGREES

Scottsdale Community College has more than 1,500 courses and programs designed to help you earn an associate degree, certificate, or provide a strong foundation for university transfer.

THE ASSOCIATE IN ARTS, BUSINESS, ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, FINE ARTS, SCIENCE & TRANSFER (AA, ABUS, AAEE, AAFA, AS)

SCC offers several degrees in these categories. If you complete a transfer degree, you will be guaranteed to enter an Arizona university with Junior (3rd year) status.

THE ASSOCIATE IN GENERAL STUDIES (AGS) A degree for students whose educational goals require flexibility. Any elective course numbered 100 and above qualifies for the AGS. THE ASSOCIATE IN APPLIED SCIENCE (AAS) A degree for students who wish to attain a depth of technical expertise by completing an occupational program.

For transfer information visit www.scottsdalecc.edu/admissions/advisement/university-transfer-tutorial THE ARIZONA GENERAL EDUCATION CURRICULUM CERTIFICATE (AGEC) A choice of three, 35-38 credit “blocks” that meet all lower-division university general education requirements.

CERTIFICATE OF COMPLETION (CCL) Certificate coursework provides the specific skills necessary for success in a chosen occupation. Fewer credits are required than degree programs.

ACADEMIC CERTIFICATE (AC) A certificate for students who wish to gain additional expertise in an academic area.

Classes • Certificates • Associate Degrees

APPLIED SCIENCES Administration of Justice Studies Architectural Technology Building Safety Technology Crime & Accident Scene Photography Crime Scene Investigation Crime Scene Technology Equine Science Fingerprint Classification/Identification Forensic Science Forensic Science: Crime Lab Interior Design Interior Design: Professional Level Justice Studies Police Academy Preparation, Level I Tribal Court Advocacy

•

• • • • •

• • •

• •

•

• •

Classes • Certificates • Associate Degrees

BUSINESS AND INFORMATION SYSTEMS Accounting Bookkeeping Business (Fastrack) Business-Personal Computers Computer Hardware & Network Support Computer Information Systems Technologies Database Development General Business International Business Linux Professional Management Marketing Network Administration Programming and System Analysis Real Estate Society and Business Software Development Web Design Technologies Web Development

Classes • Certificates • Associate Degrees

COUNSELING Counseling and Personal Development

• •

• • •

• • • • •

• • •

•

• •

• •

• •

ENGLISH, WORLD LANGUAGES & JOURNALISM Arabic Humanities

Critical Reading

Creative Writing

English

English Humanities

English as a Second Language

Journalism • Mass Communication

Reading

World Languages American Sign Language

French

Italian

Spanish

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SCOTTSDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE FALL 2015 eSCHEDULE

UNIVERSITY TRANSFER

COURSES

Courses with one or more of the designations below satisfy core or awareness areas of the Maricopa Arizona General Education Curriculum:

C CS FYC G H HU L MA SB SG SQ

Cultural Diversity in the United States Computer/Statistics/Quantitative Applications First Year Composition Global Awareness Historical Awareness Humanities and Fine Arts Literacy and Critical Inquiry Mathematical Studies Social and Behavioral Sciences Sciences - General Sciences - Quantitative

ONLINE RESOURCES AVAILABLE SCC eSchedule —

General Education designations appear after the course title My.maricopa.edu — Look under Class Attributes in the Enrollment Information section of course details when you search for classes OR

in your Student Center click the Degree Progress Report link to view your requirements and choices SCC Advisement — Download list of SCC Fall 2015

University Transfer Courses at www.scottsdalecc.edu/advisement AZ Transfer — Use the AGEC Course Search (see more information below)

TOOLS TO EXPLORE ALL

YOUR OPTIONS

Use these online tools at www.aztransfer. com to achieve your educational goals: • Transfer Pathways: Study up on college transfer options and save time and money while working toward your degree!

• General Education: Use the AGEC Course Search to find out which SCC courses will apply toward the AGEC-A, AGEC-B or AGEC-S. • SUN System: Use this numbering system to take the guesswork out of college transfer in Arizona. Also see page 59.

• Course Equivalency Guide: The CEG shows how courses transfer from SCC to ASU, NAU and U of A. • Exam Equivalency Guide: Have you taken any exams for college credit? Find out the equivalency course to your exam score.

• Dual Enrollment: Get a head start. Dual Enrollment allows high school students to take community college classes and earn college credit.

Not all courses are available at every high school. Contact your high school guidance office.

SCOTTSDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE FALL 2015 eSCHEDULE

IS A BACHELOR’S DEGREE IN YOUR

FUTURE?

Meet with an SCC Academic Advisor to complete coursework that will satisfy requirements at your university.

AGEC The Arizona General Education Curriculum (AGEC) is a 35-minimum credit “block” that you can complete at any Arizona community college. Because there are some differences in the mathematics and science requirements for different degrees, there are three AGECs. • AGEC-A: This is part of the Associate in Arts Degree.

• AGEC-B This is part of the Associate in Business degree.

• AGEC-S This is part of the Associate in Science degree.

In most cases, all courses used to satisfy the MCCCD AGEC will apply to graduation requirements of the university major for which the AGEC was designed.

Completion of the AGEC and an associate’s degree with a grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale guarantees your admission to any of the Arizona public universities for resident students.

Nonresidents must have a GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale.

TRANSFER

Degee Pathways for Transfer Education In the Arizona higher education system, there are different degree pathways you may follow, depending upon the major you choose to pursue.

• AA (Associate in Arts) • AS (Associate in Science) • ABus (Associate in Business)/ General Requirements ABus/GR • ABus (Associate in Business)/ Special Requirements ABus/SR • AAEE (Associate of ArtsElementary Education) • AAFA (Associate of Arts-Fine Arts)/Art/Dance/Theatre Each degree/pathway transfers as a block without loss of credit to Arizona’s public universities. All semester credits used to satisfy the MCCCD pathways will apply to university graduation requirements of the university major for which the degree was designed.

For more information on university transfer, explore the online resources at: http://aztransfer.com

UA Bridge Program

Maricopa-ASU Pathways Program (MAPP) This program is designed for students who want to start at the community college and plan to complete a bachelor’s degree at ASU. You will follow a prescribed sequence of course work at Scottsdale Community College that meets the lower-division course requirements for an ASU major.

When you complete your MAPP, you will have met the requirements for your associate degree and be on track toward earning your selected bachelor’s degree.

If you have chosen a major and plan to transfer to ASU to earn a bachelor’s degree, contact your academic advisor about MAPP’s.

Additional information is available at: www.scottsdalecc.edu/asu-alliance

Connect2NAU This program is designed for students who have earned 30 or less credits at a community college and plan to complete a bachelor’s degree from NAU. You can complete your bachelor’s degree right in your community, online or at the NAU campus in Flagstaff.

Transfer your associate’s degree to UA and earn a bachelor’s degree. A Transfer Admissions Counselor can clarify the application process. You can reach the Phoenix Area Admissions Office at 602827-2197. Contact SCC’s advisement center to find out when a UA Admissions Counselor will be on campus.

When you complete your Connect2NAU program, you will have met the requirements for your associate degree and be on your way to earning your selected bachelor’s degree. If you have chosen a major and plan to transfer to NAU to earn a bachelor’s degree, see your academic advisor about Connect2NAU.

Additional information is available at: http://admissions.arizona.edu/transfer/ ua-bridge

Additional information is available at: www.scottsdalecc.edu/connect2nau

OPPORTUNITIES

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COLLEGE

POLICIES & PRACTICES

The First Day of Classes If a student whose name appears on the class roster does not attend the first meeting of the class, he or she may be dropped from the class roster at the discretion of the instructor; however, no student should assume nonattendance will result in a drop. If a student does not plan to attend class, he or she should officially drop the class before it begins or during the District-approved refund period.

All classes can be dropped any time prior to the first class meeting via telephone or my.maricopa.edu (see pages 8-12) or, within the 100% refund period, by submitting a Schedule Change Form in the Admissions Office.

Canceled Class Policy The Scottsdale Community College Administration reserves the right to cancel classes based on class size, to make other changes as the college needs require, and to change, without notice, any of the information, requirements and regulations published in this schedule of classes.

Grade Options CREDIT/NO CREDIT COURSES (P/Z) Some courses may be taken under a credit/no credit grading system. In courses with credit/no credit (P/Z) grading, the student may request standard grading (A, B, C, D, F), within fourteen* (14) days including the date of the first class meeting. If the option is available, the student must obtain the permission of the instructor and return the signed form to Admissions and Records within the required deadline (see chart on page 12).

In courses with standard grading (A, B, C, D, F), the instructor determines if the credit/no credit option is available. If the option is available, the student must obtain permission of the instructor and return the signed form to Admissions and Records within fourteen* (14) days including the day of the first class meeting.

AUDIT COURSES Auditors are those who enroll in a course for the sole purpose of obtaining information; they receive no credit, grades, homework, or tests. If an auditor wishes to earn credit, he or she must change from audit status to credit status within the first week.

If a student wishes to audit a course for which he or she is enrolled for credit, the change must be made within the first five* (5) weeks of a semester. Auditors are subject to the same attendance policies as other students. See the fee schedule for charges. Financial aid is not available for audited courses. *Based on a 16-week class. See Important Deadlines for Students chart, page 12.

Out-of-State Residency Students who have not established a domicile in Arizona as adults for at least one (1) year immediately prior to August 22, 2015, will be classified as out-ofstate residents for tuition purposes and will be subject to tuition charges, in addition to registration fees, as specified in the Schedule of Fees, page 10.

Students 18 years of age and over will be assigned residency status based on proof of their own legal residence. Students under 18 years of age at the beginning of classes will be assigned the residency status of their parents or legal guardians. Legal

guardianship must be by court order. The only exceptions to these rules are dependents (for income tax purpose) of parents who reside in Arizona, or a person who is a member of, or a spouse/dependent of, a member of the armed forces of the U.S. stationed in Arizona pursuant to military orders.

Students who have Arizona residency, but have not established residency in Maricopa County for at least fifty (50) days prior to August 22, 2015, will be classified as out-of-county students. Students from counties where there are organized community college districts are not subject to the out-of-county surcharges.

Students from other counties in Arizona are subject to tuition, in addition to registration fees, as specified in the Schedule of Fees, page 10.

State law now requires that a person who is not a citizen or legal resident of the United States or who is not lawfully present in the United States is not entitled to classification as an in-state student pursuant to A.R.S. ยง15-1802 or entitled to classification as a county resident pursuant to A.R.S. ยง15-1802.01.

Nonresident students should note that RESIDENCY IS NOT CHANGED AUTOMATICALLY. Proper documentation must be filed, reviewed and approved before residency status will be changed.

Requests for change in residency status should be made before registration. Because of the complexity in interpreting these laws, students having difficulty in determining their residency should first consult the current college catalog for residency guidelines. Should you have any questions about residency, please call (480) 423-6100 and ask to speak with a Residency Technician in the Admissions and Records Office.

Access to College Records In compliance with the Family Education Rights and Privacy Act of 1974, Scottsdale Community College informs its students each semester that they may have access to their “educational records.” These records include all information maintained by the college which is directly related to the student, with the exception of (a) the financial records of their parents; (b) confidential letters of recommendation prior to January 1, 1975; (c) confidential letters and recommendations associated with admissions, employment or job placement to which students have waived rights of inspection and review; and (d) educational records containing information about more than one student; however, in such cases the institution MUST PERMIT ACCESS to that part of the record which pertains only to the inquiring student.

Students shall not have access to the following records: (a) reports made by physicians, psychiatrists, or psychologists in connection with their treatment; and (b) records of institutional, supervisory, administrative and certain educational personnel which are in the sole possession of the originator.

The above educational records may be maintained in the Offices of Admissions and Records, Student Financial Services, and Veteran Services. If a student wishes to gain access to his or her educational records, he or she should contact the Office of Admissions and Records and complete a written request specifying to which records he or she desires access. Information will be provided within 45 days after the college receives the request for access.

The right to inspect and review educational records and the release of or access to such records, other

information or instructional materials is governed by federal law in the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (1974), Title 20, United States Code, 1232G and 1232H, and federal regulations issued pursuant to such act.

In addition to the enforcement procedures provided in such act, the superior court of this state may grant injunctive or special action relief if any educational agency or institution or officer or employee of such agency or institution fails to comply with such act regardless whether such agency or institution is the recipient of any federal funds subject to termination pursuant to such act or whether administrative remedies through any federal agency have been exhausted.

If a student feels that his or her educational records contain information which is erroneous or inaccurate, he or she may call for an informal meeting with the official responsible for the maintenance of the records in question and attempt to reconcile the difference. In the event the student remains dissatisfied after the informal meeting, he or she may request a formal hearing to challenge the contents of his or her educational records.

The student will be afforded the elements of due process adopted by the Governing Board.

A request for a formal hearing should be made in writing to the president, whereupon the Admissions and Standards Committee of the college will meet within thirty (30) days after the complaint is received to conduct a hearing on the charges. Each student will bear the cost of reproducing any materials from his or her file.

The college may release directory information about any student who has not specifically requested the

withholding of such information. Students who do not want directory information released may so indicate during the admissions process or notify the Office of Admissions and Records.

Directory information is defined as a student’s name, address, telephone number, major field of study, participation in officially recognized activities and sports, weight and height of members of athletic teams, degrees and awards received, dates of attendance, part-time or full-time status, most recent previous educational agency or institution attended by the student, college within the Maricopa Community Colleges where the student has been enrolled, photograph of student, and electronic mail address.

In accordance with federal law, college officials may disclose directory information and educational records to parents of a student who have established the student’s status as a dependent according to the Internal Revenue Code of 1986, section 152, without the written consent of the student. Questions concerning the Family Privacy Act and/or the preceding information may be referred to the Office of the Dean of Student Services.

Parking Policies There’s always a parking spot for your vehicle in one of SCC’s new parking lots! Specially-marked spaces are available near buildings for those with disabilities.

Further information on campus parking regulations and fines can be found in the SCC catalog. All fines are doubled if not paid within fifteen (15) working days. The campus is closed from 11 p.m. to 6 a.m. each day.

Students and visitors requiring public transportation

COLLEGE

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POLICIES & PRACTICES

to the campus can call (602) 253-5000 for current information on bus arrival and departure times.

Students may purchase monthly or semester bus passes at the SCC Bookstore. Contact the Center for Civic & Global Engagement at (480) 423-6590 for eligibility requirements and more information. Also see page 6 for more information.

Smoke-Free/Tobacco-Free (AR 4.12)

Copyright Act Compliance (AR 2.4.5) Students are expected to comply with the provisions of the Copyright Act of 1976 pertaining to photocopying of printed materials, copying of computer software and videotaping. In order to assist students in complying with the Copyright Law, appropriate notices shall be placed on or near all equipment capable of duplicating copyrighted materials.

The Maricopa County Community College District is dedicated to providing a healthy, comfortable and educationally productive environment for students, employees and visitors. In order to promote a healthy learning and work environment, the Chancellor has directed that the Maricopa County Community College District serve as a total smoke free and tobacco free environment, effective July 1, 2012. Smoking (including the use of “e-cigs”) and all uses of tobacco shall be prohibited from all district owned and leased property and facilities, including but not limited to parking lots, rooftops, courtyards, plazas, entrance and exit ways, vehicles, sidewalks, common areas, grounds, athletic facilities, and libraries.

Support signage prohibiting the use of smoking instruments and tobacco shall be placed throughout all college and district locations.

Continued violations by an employee or student shall be handled through the respective conduct procedures established for employees and students.

Crime Awareness and Campus Security Act (AR 2.4.11)

Taping Faculty Lectures

Student Conduct Code

Federal legislation requires the college to maintain data on the types and number of crimes on college property as well as policies dealing with campus security. To obtain additional information on this subject, contact the college Safety and Security Department.

Student Right to Know (AR 2.4.13) Under the terms of the Student Right to Know Act, the college must maintain and report statistics on the number of students receiving athletically-related student aid reported by race and sex, the graduation rate for athletes participating in specific sports reported by race and sex, the graduation rate for students in general reported by race and sex, and other similar statistics. To obtain copies of these reports, contact the Office of Admissions and Records.

(AR 3.4)

(AR 2.5.2)

MCCCD acknowledges that faculty members are, by law, afforded copyright protection in their classroom lectures and, therefore, may limit the circumstances under which students may tape (audio/visual) their classes.

Each faculty member shall inform his/her students within the first week of classes as to his/her policy with regard to taping. Failure to do so will accord students the right to tape lectures.

Students with disabilities that render them unable to take adequate lecture notes are entitled to reasonable accommodation to remedy this inability.

Accommodation may require a faculty member to exempt a student from his/her taping policy.

The purpose of the Student Conduct Code is to help ensure a healthy, comfortable and educationally productive environment for students, employees and visitors.

For complete text see SCC Catalog at

www.scottsdalecc.edu/catalog Appeals

A. A decision reached by the Student Conduct Board or a sanction imposed by the Student Conduct Administrator may be appealed by accused students or complainants to an Appellate Board within five (5) days of receipt of the decision. Such appeals shall

be in writing and shall be delivered to the Student Conduct Administrator.

B. Except as required to explain on the basis of new information, an appeal shall be limited to the review of the verbatim record of the Student Conduct Board hearing and supporting documents for one or more of the following purposes: i. To determine whether the Student Conduct Board hearing was conducted fairly in light of the charges and information presented, and in conformity with prescribed procedures giving the complainant a reasonable opportunity to prepare and present information that the Student Conduct Code was violated, and giving the accused student a reasonable opportunity to prepare and to present a response to those allegations. Deviations from designated procedures will not be a basis for sustaining an appeal unless significant prejudice results. ii. To determine whether the decision reached regarding the accused student was based on substantial information, that is, whether there were facts in the case that, if believed by the fact finder, were sufficient to establish that a violation of the Student Conduct Code occurred. iii. To determine whether the sanction(s) imposed was appropriate to the violation of the Student Conduct Code which the student was found to have committed. iv. To consider new information, sufficient to alter a decision, or other relevant facts not brought out in the original hearing, because such information and/or facts were not known to the person appealing at the time of the original Student Conduct Board hearing.

C. If an appeal is upheld by the appellate board, the matter shall be returned to the original Student Conduct Board and Student Conduct Administrator for reopening of the Student Conduct Board hearing to allow reconsideration of the original determination and/or sanction(s). If an appeal is not upheld, the matter shall be considered final and binding upon all concerned.

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For a complete listing of Administrative Regulations go to:

https://chancellor.maricopa.edu/public-stewardship/governance/administrative-regulations

Disciplinary Standards (AR 2.5.1)

the faculty member and the student, the student may be removed permanently pursuant to due process procedures.

Disciplinary Probation and Suspension

Nondiscrimination Policy

According to the laws of the State of Arizona, jurisdiction and control over the Maricopa Community Colleges are vested in the District Governing Board.

The Governing Board and its agents–the chancellor, administration and faculty–are granted broad legal authority to regulate student life subject to basic standards of reasonableness.

In developing responsible student conduct, the Maricopa Community Colleges prefer mediation, guidance, admonition and example. However, when these means fail to resolve problems of student conduct and responsibility, appropriate disciplinary procedures will be followed.

Misconduct for which students are subject to disciplinary action falls into the general areas of: A. Cheating on an examination, assessment tests, laboratory work, written work (plagiarism), falsifying, forging or altering college records.

B. Actions or verbal statements which threaten the personal safety of any faculty, staff, students or others lawfully assembled on the campus, or any conduct which is harmful, obstructive, disruptive to, or interferes with the educational process or institutional functions.

C. Violation of Arizona statutes and/or college regulations and policies.

D. Use of college computer resources such as the Internet in violation of Technology Resource Standards (AR 4.4), which may result in notification of law enforcement authorities.

Disciplinary Removal from Class A faculty member may remove a student from class meetings for disciplinary reasons. If an instructor removes a student for more than one class period, the faculty member shall notify the department/division chair and the appropriate vice president or designee in writing of the problem, action taken by the faculty member, and the faculty member’s recommendation.

If a resolution of the problem is not reached between

(AR 2.4.2)

(see 5.1.1 Maricopa EEO Policy) It is the policy of the Maricopa District (consisting of Chandler-Gilbert Community College, the District Office, Estrella Mountain Community College, GateWay Community College, Glendale Community College, Maricopa Skill Center, Mesa Community College, Paradise Valley Community College, Phoenix College, Rio Salado Community College, Scottsdale Community College and South Mountain Community College) to: Recruit, hire, and promote in all job groups, and to ensure that all Human Resources (HR) employment selection and decision practices do not discriminate, nor tolerate discrimination in employment or education, against any applicant, employee, or student on the basis of race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, citizenship status (including document abuse), age, disability, veteran status or genetic information.

All HR employment selection and decision practices pertaining to advertising, benefits, compensation, discipline (including probation, suspension, and/or involuntary termination for cause or layoff), employee facilities, performance evaluation, recruitment, social/ recreational programs, and training will continue to be administered without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, citizenship status (including document abuse), age, disability, veteran status, or genetic information.

Hold each level of management responsible for ensuring that all employment policies, procedures, and activities are in full compliance with all applicable federal, state, and local EEO statutes, rules, and regulations.

Equal Opportunity Statement (AR 2.4.3) It is the policy of the Maricopa Community Colleges to promote equal employment opportunities through a positive continuing program. This means that Maricopa will not discriminate, nor tolerate discrimination in employment or education, against any applicant,

employee, or student because of race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, citizenship status (including document abuse), age, disability, veteran status, or genetic information.

Additionally, it is the policy of Maricopa to provide an environment for each Maricopa job applicant and employee that is free from sexual harassment, as well as harassment and intimidation on account of an individual’s race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, citizenship status (including document abuse), age, disability, veteran status, or genetic information.

In addition, lack of English language skills is not a barrier to admission into Career and Technical Education (CTE) programs or skill centers. Students who enroll will be supported in the development of these skills by classes in English as a Second Language and other resources. Translation services and bilingual instruction can also be provided: contact college designee for more information.

Sexual Harassment Policy (AR 5.1.8-5.1.16) For complete text see SCC Catalog at:

www.scottsdalecc.edu/catalog The policy of the Maricopa County Community College District (MCCCD) is to provide an educational, employment, and business environment free of sexual violence, unwelcome sexual advances, requests for sexual favors, and other verbal and/or physical conduct or communications constituting sexual harassment as defined and otherwise prohibited by state and federal law. Discrimination under this policy is an unequal treatment of a student based on the student’s actual or perceived gender, sexual orientation, or pregnancy. This policy prohibits sexual harassment and discrimination in any college education program or activity, which means all academic, educational, extracurricular, athletic and other programs.

This policy is subject to constitutionally protected speech rights and principles of academic freedom.

Questions about this policy may be directed to the MCCCD Equal Employment Opportunity/Affirmative Action (EEO/AA) Office.

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MAP LEGEND SOCCER FIELD MAIN BASEBALL FIELD

PRACTICE FIELD

SOFTBALL FIELD

BATTING CAGES

PRESS BOX

DR. ARTHUR W. DeCABOOTER ATHLETIC COMPLEX PUTTING GREEN

RACQUETBALL COURTS

PARKING LOT I

PE

101 FREEWAY

FW

NS

TENNIS COURTS

LC

PARKING LOT A

PARKING LOT H

AB

MECHANICAL PLANT/ RECEIVING

ME QUAD

SC MB

PARKING LOT J

FSH

MULTI PURPOSE COURTYARD

FOOTBALL FIELD

Scottsdale Community College 9000 East Chaparral Road Scottsdale, AZ 85256-2626 480.423.6000

COMMUNITY GARDENS

SS

AD

AP CNUW

?

PA

CM

HES

SL

FOB SNACK BAR

LIBRARY LB LIB

SN

IT PARKING LOT G

NU

SB

UC

PARKING LOT B

PARKING LOT C

ENTRANCE 1

PARKING LOT D

PARKING LOT E

ENTRANCE 2

ENTRANCE 3

ENTRANCE 4

CHAPARRAL ROAD

? Welcome Center (SC 118) AB Art Building AD Administration Dean of Students Office AP Applied Sciences Accounting/Statistics Learning Center - AP 292 AVID Lab Culinary Arts Dining Room Film and Television Studios CM Computer Technology and Mathematics Math/Science Center - CM 441 CS Concession Stand (Athletics) FO Faculty Office Building Honors Program - FOB 104 FSH Film School Hub FW Fitness & Wellness Center HES Health Sciences

Nursing Classes

* Institutional Advancement & Community Engagement IT Instructional Technology Student Tech Center - IT 100 Media Services LB Library (under construction)** Copy Center/Mail Room - LB 127 Human Resources - LB 116 Institutional Research - LB 104E **Library resources temporarily relocated to Student Center, Room 209, during remodel Public Safety - LB 160 LC Language/Communications Writing Center - LC 379 MB Music Building Recital Hall - MB 115 ME Mechanical Plant NS Natural Sciences NS Tutor Center - NS 107

P Portables - CNUW Office PAC Performing Arts PE Physical Education North & South Gyms Weight Rooms SB Social/Behavioral Sciences SS/BS Learning Center - SB 158 SC Student Center Academic & Career Advisement American Indian Program Azurite Meeting Room - SC 172 Bookstore Cafeteria Center for Civic & Global Engagement Copper Meeting Room - SC 171 Counseling Services Disability Resources & Services Food Services Library Resources - SC 209 Service-learning & Leadership

Testing Center - SC 150 Turquoise Meeting Rm - SC 164 Veterans Services Welcome Center - SC 118 SL Science Lecture SN Snack Bar SS Student Services Admissions and Records Office Bursar/Cashier’s Office Financial Aid Office - SS 141 UC University Center NAU extended campus

* Institutional Advancement & Community Engagement Office (IACE) is located at: 8701 E. McDowell Rd, Scottsdale, AZ 85257

SCOTTSDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE FALL 2015 eSCHEDULE

MISSION: Scottsdale Community College improves the quality of life in our communities by providing challenging, supportive, and distinctive learning experiences. We are committed to offering high-quality, collaborative, affordable, and accessible opportunities that enable learners to achieve lifelong educational, professional, and personal goals.

LEARN. GROW. ACHIEVE. VISION:

Scottsdale Community College will be a premier educational and cultural center that serves the needs of its diverse communities by providing innovative and creative opportunities to learn, grow, and achieve.

SCC fulfills this mission by: • Delivering rigorous and relevant instruction • Providing outstanding support to students, faculty, and staff • Encouraging an open and dynamic exchange of

learning among the college, tribal nations, and local and world communities • Promoting civic responsibility, sustainability, and

global engagement • Fostering personal growth and connectedness

VALUES: Excellence We value excellence in all areas because it optimizes the ability to compete and achieve distinction academically, professionally, and personally. By setting high standards, SCC maximizes effectiveness and improves the quality of life for all. We honor our communities by expecting and recognizing exemplary performance.

Learning We value learning because it broadens our experience and promotes lifelong growth and success. We are committed to providing opportunities for students, employees, and members of our communities to learn and to develop personally and professionally.

Integrity We value integrity because it leads to a culture of respect and trust, resulting in a supportive environment in which people can thrive. SCC strives for integrity through decision making which is ethical, data informed, fiscally sound, and strategic. We uphold academic freedom. We expect personal responsibility and accountability from all individuals.

Innovation We value a culture of innovation because we must anticipate and address the evolving needs of our communities. By encouraging and supporting appropriate risk taking and creative problem solving, we meet these needs and solidify our reputation as a premier community college.

Inclusiveness We value inclusiveness because we all benefit by embracing a diversity of voices, viewpoints, and experiences. SCC cultivates success when individuals from a wide variety of backgrounds are respected and empowered to contribute.

Connectedness We value connectedness because it creates a sense of belonging and establishes a community of learners. Through effective communication and collaboration among students, faculty, staff, and community members, we build a collective identity as well as the mutual understanding and respect necessary to achieve our mission.

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