UCSB Extension Winter Catalog 2014 by Paolo Gardinali

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WINTER 2015 CATALOG 805.893.4200 | EXTENSION.UCSB.EDU

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WINTER 2015 CATALOG UCSB Extension strives to publish accurate information in the printed catalog, on the web, and in all other media; however, all information (including fees, dates, locations, instructors, etc.) may be subject to change or correction in the event of an error.

Business & Management

Accounting Principles of Financial Accounting II (4.0 units)

Participants continue the study of basic accounting principles and procedures begun in Principles of Financial Accounting I. Current assets and liabilities, property, plant and equipment, long-term liabilities, and differences among sole proprietorships, partnerships, and corporations are covered. Mark Pasternak, B.A., CPA, principal, Mark Pasternak CPA, Santa Barbara Note: Along with Principles of Financial Accounting I, this course fulfills the prerequisite for the Professional Accounting and Business Accounting Professional Certificate Programs.

Intermediate Accounting II

Auditing

(4.0 units)

This course continues the studies begun in Intermediate Accounting I by exploring additional topics involving financial statement preparation. Subjects include depreciation and depletion, intangibles, current liabilities and contingencies, long-term debt, stockholder's equity, dilutive securities, earnings per share, and investments.

Develop an understanding of auditing theory and practice, especially as it relates to audits of financial statements by Certified Public Accountants. Topics include:

Thomas Walsh, M.B.A., CPA, former chief financial officer, Ironclad Performance Wear Corporation, El Segundo, and Global Brand Marketing Inc., Santa Barbara Note: Students may be required to purchase a textbook prior to the first class meeting. Textbooks are available for purchase through MBS Direct or other vendors online or by phone. Students are instructed to read Chapter 9 of the required text before the first class meeting. When: Monday, 6pm-9:40pm, January 5-January 12 Monday, 6pm-9:40pm, January 26-February 9

Professional standards, responsibilities and ethics, legal liability, audit objectives, audit opinion, types of audit evidence, materiality, and risk The audit process, audit planning, the study and evaluation of internal control, tests of transactions, direct tests of account balances, analytical review procedures, completing the audit, and audit reports Audit sampling and the effect of electronic data processing (EDP) on the audit Linda King, B.S., Internal Revenue agent group manager, Internal Revenue Service, Santa Barbara Note: Students may be required to purchase a textbook prior to the first class meeting. Textbooks are available for purchase through MBS Direct or other vendors online or by phone.

Students may be required to purchase a textbook prior to the first class meeting. Textbooks are available for purchase through MBS Direct or other vendors online or by phone.

Saturday, 9am-12:40pm, February 77 (10 meetings)

When: Thursday, 6:30pm-9:50pm, January 8-March 19

When: Tuesday, 6:30pm-9:50pm, January 6-March 17

Where: UCSB Ventura Center, 3585 Maple St., Ventura

(11 meetings)

Fee: $465 Early Bird Discount Fee $515 if payment is received on or after December 23

Where: UCSB Campus, location to be announced (www.extension.ucsb.edu) Fee: $465 Early Bird Discount Fee $515 if payment is received on or after December 24 Prerequisite: Principles of Financial Accounting I, an equivalent course, or consent of instructor

Monday, 6pm-9:40pm, February 23-March 16

Prerequisite: Intermediate Accounting I or consent of instructor Applicable Towards: Business Accounting, Professional Accounting Course #: ECON X120B-060

Where: UCSB Campus, location to be announced (www.extension.ucsb.edu) Fee: $465 Early Bird Discount Fee $515 if payment is received on or after December 26 Prerequisite: Principles of Financial Accounting I/II, equivalent courses, or consent of instructor Applicable Towards: Professional Accounting Course #: ECON X123-048

Applicable Towards: Business Accounting, Professional Accounting Course #: ECON X40B-053

Enroll Online: www.extension.ucsb.edu

UCSB EXTENSION WINTER 2015

2015-Winter-707 9/14

Managerial Accounting (4.0 units)

A comprehensive coverage of cost accounting systems, including the flow of costs, job order and process costing, activity-based costing, cost allocations, and variable product costing. Learn the use of differential costs for decision making, including cost estimation, cost volumeprofit analysis, differential costing for short- and long-term decisions, and capital investment analysis. The use of cost data for performance evaluation and control is also covered. Brenda Richter, B.S., CPA, owner, Brenda Richter, CPA, Santa Barbara Note: Students may be required to purchase a textbook prior to the first class meeting. Textbooks are available for purchase through MBS Direct or other vendors online or by phone. When: Wednesday, 6pm-9:20pm, January 7-March 18

Linda King, B.S., Internal Revenue agent group manager, Internal Revenue Service, Santa Barbara Note: Students may be required to purchase a textbook prior to the first class meeting. Textbooks are available for purchase through MBS Direct or other vendors online or by phone. When: Monday, 6pm-9:40pm, January 5-January 12 Saturday, 9am-12:40pm, January 24 Monday, 6pm-9:40pm, January 26-February 9 Monday, 6pm-9:40pm, February 23-March 16 (10 meetings) Where: UCSB Ventura Center, 3585 Maple St., Ventura Fee: $465 Early Bird Discount Fee $515 if payment is received on or after December 23 Prerequisite: Income Taxes (Individual), an equivalent course, or consent of instructor Applicable Towards: Professional Accounting Course #: ECON X127B-045

(11 meetings) Where: UCSB Ventura Center, 3585 Maple St., Ventura Fee: $465 Early Bird Discount Fee $515 if payment is received on or after December 25 Prerequisite: Principles of Financial Accounting I/II or consent of instructor Applicable Towards: Business Accounting, Professional Accounting Course #: ECON X122-051

Corporate Taxation (4.0 units)

Examine federal income tax law and regulations that are applicable to partnerships, corporations, and fiduciaries, as well as federal gift and estate tax principles, reorganizations, personal holding companies, and the accumulated earnings tax. Students explore regulations related to tax planning, covering timing of transactions, appropriate form of transactions, election of alternative tax methods available under the law, and settlement of tax controversies.

Business Strategic Business Development for the Global Marketplace

The business plan focuses upon the systematic application of practical business development techniques and strategic planning for a selected product concept. This is a “hands-on” course to develop practical skills. Students explore a comprehensive launch of a product concept in the global marketplace, from research of the competition to presentation of the final plan. At the conclusion of the course, students present their business plans to an impartial panel of business experts. Barry Schindelheim, M.B.A., J.D., vice president and co-founder of CMJIT, Inc., Woodland Hills, and CMJ Information Technology, Inc., Northridge. Mr. Schindelheim has extensive experience in business operations, corporate investments and accounting, sales, and marketing, and has been key to the growth of several corporations. His strengths include analysis of business workflows and the transformation and reorganization of corporate structures through integrated solutions and financial management. Note: Students may be required to purchase a textbook prior to the first class meeting. Textbooks are available for purchase through MBS Direct or other vendors online or by phone. When: Wednesday, 6:30pm-9:50pm, January 7-March 18 (11 meetings) Where: UCSB Campus, location to be announced (www.extension.ucsb.edu)

(4.0 units)

Fee: $550

To be competitive in the global economy, businesses must incorporate integrated strategic business planning into their daily operations. In this course, students create business plans for product concepts to be sold in the global marketplace. Students gain practical knowledge of the essential marketing and management tools required to compete successfully. Topics include:

Course #: BUSAD X411.1-005

Creating the key components of a business plan Understanding and interpreting core corporate financial reports Researching and identifying potential market niches Targeting and persuading global customers Identifying and developing leadership and business communication skills needed to work across the cultures

UCSB EXTENSION WINTER 2015

Call to Enroll: (805) 893-4200

Human Resource Management Legal Aspects of Employment Practice (4.0 units)

Human resource professionals encounter a variety of laws and policies governing their decisions. This course provides students with an overview of general human resource management practice, particularly as it relates to federal and state laws and regulations versus individual company policies. Participants analyze a variety of compliance strategies that influence the way companies use human resource departments to communicate and implement their policies. Topics include:

Human Resource Development

Employee Relations

(4.0 units)

Employees are a resource that must be carefully developed if organizations hope to be productive and efficient. This course examines how human resource managers promote the company's goals through Human Resource Development (HRD). Students examine strategies for assessing, designing, and implementing training and development programs that positively impact an organization's overall performance. Topics include:

With the increased pace of operations, companies are finding it prohibitive from a time management perspective to train-thetrainer. Organizations are finding it more favorable to hire HR Professionals whose skills are preset in organizational design and supportive workplace dynamics. This course provides students with instruction that allows them to develop their skill-set sufficiently to support their organizations at hire.

Goal setting, performance evaluation, and performance expectations Interventions that help employees and organizations deal with change Factors that influence the focus of human resource development

Legal issues associated with hiring and dismissal practices

Consulting role and necessary skills of the HRD professional

Equal employment opportunity laws

Trends in HRD, including learning organizations, teams, diversity, and re-engineering

Individual rights guaranteed under state and federal law, including leaves of absence, workers compensation, and unemployment insurance Risk management and liability, including workplace safety Fair labor standards act and California overtime rules Role of ethics in implementing HRM policy

Joyce E. Barger, B.S., SPHR, human resource manager, Blois Construction, Inc., Oxnard Note: Students may be required to purchase a textbook prior to the first class meeting. Textbooks are available for purchase through MBS Direct or other vendors online or by phone. When: Monday, 6pm-9:20pm, January 5-January 12 Monday, 6pm-9:20pm, January 26-February 9

This course covers organizational employee-focused programs, policies and procedures such as formal and informal communications, employee recognition, and conflict resolution. It shows employees/ students how to build healthy, supportive relationships while recognizing behaviors that may lead to negative situations. Steven Gibson, M.A., has 26 years of human resource leadership experience with corporations including Bank of America, Home Depot, Inc., Crum & Forster Insurance, and Allstate Insurance Company. He has managed and facilitated strategic HR audits, managed compensation planning processes comprised of multi-million dollar budgets, and counseled executives through critical business decisions that drove profitable revenue above planned forecasts. Note: Students may be required to purchase a textbook prior to the first class meeting. Textbooks are available for purchase through MBS Direct or other vendors online or by phone.

Jay Sherman, J.D., volunteer HR consultant, Children Uniting Nations. Former vice president of Human Resources, LifeCare Assurance Company, and employee relations manager and senior HR generalist, Kinko's Inc.

Monday, 6pm-9:20pm, February 23-March 16

When: Thursday, 6pm-9:20pm, January 8-March 19

(9 meetings)

(11 meetings)

Where: UCSB Ventura Center, 3585 Maple St., Ventura

Note: Students may be required to purchase a textbook prior to the first class meeting. Textbooks are available for purchase through MBS Direct or other vendors online or by phone.

Fee: $415 Early Bird Discount Fee $465 if payment is received on or after December 23

Fee: $465 Early Bird Discount Fee $515 if payment is received on or after December 26

Prerequisite: Foundations of Human Resource Management or consent of instructor

Applicable Towards: Human Resource Management

When: Tuesday, 6:30pm-9:30pm, January 6-March 10 (10 meetings)

Applicable Towards: Human Resource Management

Course #: BUSAD X450.33-003

Course #: BUSAD X482.201-037

Where: UCSB Campus, location to be announced (www.extension.ucsb.edu) Fee: $415 Early Bird Discount Fee $465 if payment is received on or after December 24 Prerequisite: Foundations of Human Resource Management or consent of instructor Applicable Towards: Human Resource Management Course #: BUSAD X450.40-036

Enroll Online: www.extension.ucsb.edu

UCSB EXTENSION WINTER 2015

Human Resources Processes, Delivery and Technology

Effective Recruitment, Selection, and Retention

Marketing

(4.0 units)

This course addresses the practical implementation of human resources processes including service delivery options and technology. It covers the “What, Who, and How” of human resources delivery. Best practices are presented in each of the key human resources processes as well as considerations for process design and technology selection. Some knowledge and/or experience in HR is useful for this course especially in talent acquisition, talent management, and total rewards.

Finding the right employees to fit an organization's needs is a challenging task. This course examines concepts essential for effective staff recruitment, selection, and retention. Students also examine the diverse ways organizations view employees, and what organizational practices are effective to retain quality staff. Topics include:

Marketing Research and Strategic Applications

Mary Kennett, vice president, Human Resources, Kaplan International. Ms. Kennett has over 13 years experience working in HR for companies such as Amgen Inc., Deloitte & Touche, USA, and Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu, New Zealand. When: Monday, 5:45pm-8:45pm, January 5-January 12

Recruitment techniques Job descriptions Assessment, including interviewing, testing, and background investigations Legal requirements Employee orientation Outplacement of staffing needs Staffing accountability

Monday, 5:45pm-8:45pm, January 26-February 9

Retention strategies

Monday, 5:45pm-8:45pm, February 23

Diversity in the workplace

(6 meetings) Where: UCSB Campus, location to be announced (www.extension.ucsb.edu) Fee: $335 Early Bird Discount Fee $385 if payment is received on or after December 23 Applicable Towards: Human Resource Management Course #: BUSAD X450.37-002

Cindy Mayer, M.S., is the senior director of talent acquisition at Lynda.com, the local online learning company. She also serves as president of Workforce Strategies, a consulting firm that supports improved alignment of human capital with an organization's strategic goals. Ms. Mayer's areas of expertise include talent lifecycle, leadership capabilities, and human resource processes. Previously she served as vice president of recruitment for Disney ABC Television Group, executive director of staffing for AT&T, and vice president of IT staffing for SunTrust Banks, Inc. Note: Students are required to purchase the following textbook(s) prior to the first class meeting: Staffing the Contemporary Organization: A Guide to Planning, Recruiting and Selecting for Human Resource Professionals Author: Caruth, Donald L. Edition: 3RD 09 ISBN 13: 978-0-313-35670-4 Publisher: Praeger Publishers, Inc.

(2.0 units)

One of the most important keys to success in business is knowing how to gather important marketing information that identifies customer preferences and brings those preferences to bear on consumer communications. In this course, students learn how to gather information about the marketplace that refines marketing campaigns and avoids wasteful spending on unlikely buyers. Students also explore aspects vital to identifying and understanding sales and marketing opportunities, customer prospects, product and service requirements, buying and usage patterns, product awareness, and customer satisfaction. Instructor to be announced Note: Students may be required to purchase a textbook prior to the first class meeting. Textbooks are available for purchase through MBS Direct or other vendors online or by phone. When: Thursday, 6:30pm-9:30pm, January 8-February 12 (6 meetings) Where: UCSB Campus, location to be announced (www.extension.ucsb.edu) Fee: $335 Early Bird Discount Fee $385 if payment is received on or after December 26 Applicable Towards: Marketing Course #: BUSAD X409.25-045

Textbooks are available for purchase through MBS Direct or other vendors online or by phone. When: Thursday, 6:30pm-9:30pm, January 8-March 19 (11 meetings) Where: UCSB Campus, location to be announced (www.extension.ucsb.edu) Fee: $465 Early Bird Discount Fee $515 if payment is received on or after December 25 Prerequisite: Foundations of Human Resource Management or consent of instructor Applicable Towards: Human Resource Management Course #: BUSAD X450.41-033 4

UCSB EXTENSION WINTER 2015

Call to Enroll: (805) 893-4200

Principles and Practice of Public Relations

Strategic Branding

(2.0 units)

In today’s market one has to clearly and quickly communicate what their product or organization is and why it matters in order to be successful. Effectively communicating an identity and value proposition takes strategic formulation and positioning, creative tactics, and a consistent message.

With digital devices dominating an everexpanding informational environment, knowing how to communicate effectively is essential to the survival of an organization. Serving this need, public relations is the communications bridge between an organization and its key publics. With a dual focus on its academic foundation and practical implementation, this course introduces students to the principles and practice of public relations. Through in-class activities, hands-on exercises, individual assignments, readings, small group work, and videos, participants learn about the functions of public relations and how these functions have changed over time. They also learn how to utilize communication theories as they relate to public relations practice and how to define and discuss the importance of professional ethics and what constitutes ethical public relations practices. Instructor to be announced Note: Students are required to purchase the following textbook: Strategic Public Relations (by J. Gehrt and C. Moffitt, 2009 edition, ISBN 9781436387248) The following textbook is optional: The New Rules of Marketing and PR (by David Meerman Scott, 2nd or 3rd edition is acceptable) Textbooks are available for purchase through MBS Direct or other vendors online or by phone. When: Tuesday, 6:30pm-9:30pm, February 10-March 17

(2.0 units)

Learn how to use the branding process to define and package a product, organization or initiative that has yet to exist, or needs to be reengineered, reoriented, or refreshed. In this course, students learn how to successfully define, package, and communicate their brand across various mediums and platforms, from face-to-face to digital. Through lectures, assignments, and projects students formulate and develop a brand. This includes authoring and positioning the brand’s attributes and messages, organizing and packaging brand attributes, selecting the optimum strategies and mediums to optimize audience reach, and more. Constance Dunn, M.A. Communication Management, University of Southern California. Ms. Dunn has 16 years of experience in marketing and communications, from initial planning through street-level execution. Her expertise is focused in market research, editorial, experiential marketing, branding, presentations, and new product launches. She has managed brands, conducted research, and consulted for clients in personal care, food and beverage, entertainment, technology, and publishing. When: Saturday, 9:30am-2pm, January 10

(6 meetings)

Saturday, 9:30am-2pm, January 24-February 7

Where: UCSB Campus, location to be announced (www.extension.ucsb.edu)

(4 meetings)

Fee: $335 Early Bird Discount Fee $385 if payment is received on or after January 28 Applicable Towards: Marketing Course #: BUSAD X401.3-006

Where: UCSB Campus, location to be announced (www.extension.ucsb.edu)

Professional Financial Planning Principles of Financial Analysis (3.0 units)

Basic analytic tools and mathematical techniques used in financial planning are introduced along with the economic concepts underlying them. Topics include: Personal financial statements Credit and debt management Buying vs. leasing Economic concepts Time value of money concepts and calculations Quantitative analysis Daniel Casey, M.B.A., CFP, president, Westlake Financial Advisors LLC, Westlake Village Note: Students may be required to purchase a textbook prior to the first class meeting. Textbooks are available for purchase through MBS Direct or other vendors online or by phone. Students are required to bring HP 12C calculator to first class. When: Wednesday, 6pm-9pm, January 7-March 11 (10 meetings) Where: UCSB Ventura Center, 3585 Maple St., Ventura Fee: $415 Early Bird Discount Fee $465 if payment is received on or after December 25 Prerequisite: Principles of Professional Practice recommended Applicable Towards: Professional Financial Planning, Marketing Course #: ECON X425.2-028

Fee: $335 Early Bird Discount Fee $385 if payment is received on or after December 28 Applicable Towards: Marketing Course #: BUSAD X409.67-002

Enroll Online: www.extension.ucsb.edu

UCSB EXTENSION WINTER 2015

Project Management Quality and Risk Management for Project Managers (3.0 units)

Quality and risk management issues are often associated with a project during its execution phase. This is because the best laid project plans and the most foresighted schedule estimates often tend to disintegrate over the course of project life cycles. This need not be. Anticipating quality and risk issues should be essential elements of project planning, as well as areas for effective monitoring and control. This course provides the tools to deal proactively with quality and risk issues before they are manifested. Topics include: Evaluating risks a project in terms of urgency and potential for growth Embedding quality into a project plan from the beginning Dealing with quality crises after they occur Applying various tools, such as decision analysis, diagnostics, process control charts, or flowcharting, in a project management context Assessing project risk in terms of probability and consequence of occurrence Interpreting risk-sensitive analysis Choosing contingent strategies to avoid, transfer, or mitigate risk Implementing quality training in a project team In the context of a real-world case study, a variety of project management scenarios are explored, encouraging project management teams to develop viable preventive actions and contingency plans for minimizing risk and quality consequences to a project.

UCSB EXTENSION WINTER 2015

Scott Freauf, B.A., PMP, IPMA-C. With over 20 years experience as a project management practitioner, consultant, and educator, Mr. Freauf has delivered project management training to Fortune 500 companies including IBM and AT&T. He was a content contributor to the last three editions of PMI's A Guide to the Project Management Body of Knowledge (PMBOK® Guide), as well as the inaugural edition of PMI's Practice Standard for Work Breakdown Structures. Note: Students are required to purchase the following textbook(s) prior to the first class meeting: Project Manager's Spotlight on Risk Management Author: Heldman, Kim Edition: 2005 ISBN 13: 978-0-7821-4411-6 ISBN 10: 0-7821-4411-X Publisher: John Wiley & Sons, Inc. Adoption is required, new or used Project Quality Management: Why, What and How Author: Rose, Kenneth H. Edition: 2005 ISBN 13: 978-1-932159-48-6 ISBN 10: 1-932159-48-7 Publisher: J. Ross Publishing, Inc. Adoption is required, new or used Textbooks are available for purchase through MBS Direct or other vendors online or by phone. When: Saturday, 9am-5pm, February 21-March 7 Saturday, 9am-5pm, March 14 (4 meetings)

Education

Child Life Death, Dying and Grief in Pediatric Care (4.0 units)

This online course introduces students to concepts surrounding the nature of suffering and issues of death and dying. Students examine concepts from a theoretical perspective with attention to ethical and moral issues from a cross-cultural diversity perspective, and the impact of death, dying, and bereavement on a family and community. Participants explore stages of grief and apply them to case studies or their own patient experiences and engage with tools such as legacy building and memento creation, identifying and utilizing resources that promote positive coping skills and strategies related to providing children bad news or notifying them on death or impending death.

Applicable Towards: Project Management

Course #: ENGR X452.05-017

When: ONLINE, January 5-March 28

Where: UCSB Campus, location to be announced (www.extension.ucsb.edu) Fee: $435 Early Bird Discount Fee $485 if payment is received on or after February 7 Prerequisite: Introduction to Project Management or consent of instructor

Fee: $460 Early Bird Discount Fee $510 if payment is received on or after December 23 Applicable Towards: Child Life Course #: ED X370.4-001

Call to Enroll: (805) 893-4200

Child Life: Introduction to Theory and Practice (4.0 units)

The profession of Child Life was created to help children and their families deal with the physical and emotional effects of coping with illness, injury, disability, and hospitalization. Dealing with these challenges can cause children to be fearful, confused, and feel isolated, possibly inhibiting their natural development. Child Life specialists are trained professionals who use their knowledge of child development and developmentally appropriate interventions to educate, prepare, and support children and their families through illness, treatment, and recovery. This online seminar course is designed for those interested in learning more about the profession of Child Life and aspects of pediatric healthcare. Topics covered include Child Life theoretical foundations, assessment, preparation, play, coping, the therapeutic relationship, family-centered care, documentation, grief and loss, and the role of Child Life within the interdisciplinary medical team. Attention is given to understanding children and teens in the context of their development as it relates to interventions in medical settings. Interest in or pursuit of Child Life Certification is not required. **NOTE: This course satisfies requirements for becoming a Certificated Child Life Specialist. This course is taught by a CCLS and meets the six (6) required topics of study set forth by the Child Life Council (Child Life documents, Scope of practice, Impact of illness, injury and healthcare on patients/ families, Family-Centered care, Therapeutic play, and preparation. Upon successful completion of the course a Child Life Course Verification Form will be issued.

Enroll Online: www.extension.ucsb.edu

Belinda Hammond, M.A., president and director of Child Life Connection, a local organization that creates and maintains therapeutic play programs in Tri-County hospitals. Ms. Hammond is a certified Child Life Specialist. She has taken doctoral courses at UCSB specializing in disabilities and risk studies and holds an M.A. in Education Psychology/Early Childhood Education with a specialization in play therapy. Note: This course is offered as an interactive online course. Students are required to purchase the following textbook(s) prior to the first class meeting. The Handbook of Child Life: A Guide for Pediatric Psychosocial Care by Richard Thompson (2009 Edition, ISBN 978-0-398-07832-4). This textbook is available for purchase through MBS Direct or www.childlife.org and other vendors online or by phone. Official Documents of the Child Life Council (2002 Edition). This textbook is available for purchase through www.childlife.org or other vendors online or by phone. When: ONLINE, January 5-March 20 Fee: $460 Early Bird Discount Fee $510 if payment is received on or after December 23 Applicable Towards: Child Life Course #: ED X370.2-011

Child Life Internship (4.0 units)

Designed for students who are completing the Child Life Professional Certificate Program or have completed the Child Life: Introduction to Theory and Practice course and are in need of an internship to meet Child Life Certification requirements through the Child Life Council. This course provides an opportunity to gain experience and practice in applying skills in an appropriate medical setting while under the supervision of a Certified Child Life Specialist who meets supervisory requirements as established by the Child Life Council. Students work in an internship position with a participating sponsor and will participate in online discussions weekly throughout the quarter. Students are expected to complete a work journal, keep accurate time records, and evaluate their internship experience.

NOTE: **The University does not insure student interns under its insurance programs and does not enter into contractual agreements with the training site. Only verification of enrollment in ED X370.7 for course credit can be provided. Syllabus available upon request. Internship positions are subject to placement opportunities. While it is possible for students to complete an internship with their present employer, internship duties must be substantially different from the student's paid duties. Belinda Hammond, M.A., president and director of Child Life Connection, a local organization that creates and maintains therapeutic play programs in Tri-County hospitals. Ms. Hammond is a certified Child Life Specialist. She has taken doctoral courses at UCSB specializing in disabilities and risk studies and holds an M.A. in Education Psychology/Early Childhood Education with a specialization in play therapy. When: ONLINE, January 5-March 20 Fee: $460 Early Bird Discount Fee $510 if payment is received on or after December 23 Prerequisite: The internship is supervised work experience performed by a Child Life student/ candidate off-campus in a medical setting where professional level Child Life services are provided. Students may participate in the internship multiple quarters to meet certification requirements as established by the Child Life Council. In order to be eligible for the internship course, the student must be an accepted certificate candidate in good standing OR have successfully completed ED X370.2. The application process includes submission of the following documents to the program director, Anissa Stewart, at anissa.stewart@extension.ucsb.edu. • Proof of liability insurance • A completed Internship Application • A completed Sponsor Application After the application and subsequent documents are reviewed, the candidate may be subjected to a phone interview. The candidate will be notified if s/he has been approved to enroll in the internship course within 5-7 business days of receiving the application. Applicable Towards: Child Life Course #: ED X370.7-004

UCSB EXTENSION WINTER 2015

Academic English Program Pronunciation for Clear English (1.0 unit)

The course is open to international participants from the academic community and from local companies. The aim is to help students produce English that is clear and comprehensible in both formal and informal settings. Participants begin by submitting an audio/video file for diagnosis by the instructor of their particular pronunciation problems, and for benchmarking against further recordings made in the middle and at the end of the course. In each lesson students have opportunities to practice the language through short presentations, sketches, and recitations. They also learn strategies for correcting sounds and intonation transferred from their first language that may be causing difficulties for listeners. Each lesson has linked computer-based self-study follow-up so that students can practice on their own. E. John McGowan, M.Ed., University of California, Riverside. Mr. McGowan specializes in university preparation, academic writing, and study skills for international students. In addition to teaching, he designs curriculum for a variety of multicultural, academic, and professional learning programs. He has worked in higher education for over 18 years, including positions in student affairs, alumni relations, residence life, admissions preparation, and international education. Note: Students may be required to purchase a textbook prior to the first class meeting. Textbooks are available for purchase through MBS Direct or other vendors online or by phone. When: Tuesday, 6:30pm-8:30pm, January 13-March 17 (10 meetings) Where: UCSB Campus, location to be announced (www.extension.ucsb.edu)

Academic Writing (AEP) (2.0 units)

Advanced Grammar and Vocabulary (AEP)

The aim of this course is to bridge the gap between a generalized level of writing proficiency and the kind of more specialized discipline-specific and research oriented writing assignments that are typically found in higher-level academic contexts. The course revisits what should be the familiar ground of writing and summarizing at the sentence and paragraph level before moving on to provide practice with functional essay types, including, cause and effect, argumentation, process, and comparison and contrast. At the same time, the course aims to extend the range of learners’ vocabulary and raise their awareness of lexical collocations. The course also provides practice with the less formal channel of written communication, viz emails.

(2.0 units)

Gabriele E. Stein, M.A. Applied Linguistics, University of Southern Queensland/Australia. An experienced professional in the field of education for more than 20 years, Ms. Stein has taught a range of students from elementary to post-high school and adult continuing education. She has worked as an administrator of a private language institute and has taught English language from beginning to advanced levels.

In this grammar and vocabulary course, students develop an understanding of the form, meaning, and use of English grammar structures at the advanced level. This includes a review of verb tense and sentence structure, and practice in the use of modals, conditionals, gerunds and infinitives, and the passive. Students focus on correcting common errors and improving individual areas of weakness. The course is designed to improve the understanding of grammatical structures required for the TOEFL iBT® test. The vocabulary component of the course focuses on high frequency words used in academic study. Students gain proficiency by working systematically with Academic Word Lists to increase academic fluency.

When: Tuesday, 8am-9:50am, January 6-March 17

When: Monday, 10:10am-12pm, January 5-January 12

Thursday, 8am-9:50am, January 8-March 12

Wednesday, 10:10am-12pm, January 7-March 18

(11 meetings)

Monday, 10:10am-12pm, January 26-February 9

Where: UCSB Campus, location to be announced (www.extension.ucsb.edu)

Monday, 10:10am-12pm, February 23-March 16

Fee: $490 Early Bird Discount Fee $540 if payment is received on or after December 22 Course #: LING X482.7-009

(21 meetings) Where: UCSB Campus, location to be announced (www.extension.ucsb.edu) Fee: $490 Early Bird Discount Fee $540 if payment is received on or after December 21 Prerequisite: Courses in Grammar to the High Intermediate level Course #: LING X465.8-009

Fee: $245 Early Bird Discount Fee $295 if payment is received on or after December 30 Course #: LING X464.1-007

UCSB EXTENSION WINTER 2015

Call to Enroll: (805) 893-4200

Communication and Culture (AEP)

Critical Thinking and Analysis (AEP)

English through American Arts (AEP)

(2.0 units)

(1.0 unit)

This AEP course explores American culture, with particular focus on an introduction to the student culture of an American University. Students learn to communicate effectively in both academic and social settings by completing guided interactive assignments both on and off campus. Course work covers classroom and learning styles, communication skills for seminars and lectures, and politeness strategies. The use of technology and social media for academic discussion is also addressed. Students have opportunities to speak to international and domestic students already engaged in their major subjects. Preparation for successful group and team work is provided. Students work on public speaking skills and present a final oral presentation on an aspect of American culture.

The course aims to develop the critical thinking, listening, and reading skills of students. Coursework provides students with tools and resources to improve their academic English and study skills with a focus on active listening and reading, asking critical questions, evaluating information, and developing arguments. The course uses subject material commonly used in undergraduate coursework to offer students a variety of listening tasks and readings to practice and improve their critical thinking and analysis skills. Students demonstrate learning through projects, presentations, quizzes, a mid-term examination, and a course portfolio.

During this course, students explore the development of an area of art or music in America and the way in which the development of the art form has been influenced by changes in culture. Students practice and improve skills in reading, writing, speaking, and listening through reflection and discussion of such changes and their impact on the arts. A focal area is selected by the instructor, based on opportunities for students to experience the artistic activity or music in the local community. In the winter quarter, the focus is on film; students have the opportunity to explore this medium during the Santa Barbara Film Festival. Students create a historical time line to illustrate cultural changes and artistic interrelationship. The final assignment is the creation of a personal e-portfolio of the student’s artistic experience during the quarter.

Jack Bailey, M.A., TESOL, School for International Training. Mr. Bailey specializes in program administration and professional development, and serves on the CATESOL, CALPRO and CDE advisory boards. He regularly presents at regional, state and national conferences. When: Monday, 8am-9:50am, January 5-January 12 Wednesday, 8am-9:50am, January 7-March 18 Monday, 8am-9:50am, January 26-February 9 Monday, 8am-9:50am, February 23-March 16 (20 meetings) Where: UCSB Campus, location to be announced (www.extension.ucsb.edu) Fee: $490 Early Bird Discount Fee $540 if payment is received on or after December 22 Course #: LING X482.9-009

E. John McGowan, M.Ed., University of California, Riverside. Mr. McGowan specializes in university preparation, academic writing, and study skills for international students. In addition to teaching, he designs curriculum for a variety of multicultural, academic, and professional learning programs. He has worked in higher education for over 18 years, including positions in student affairs, alumni relations, residence life, admissions preparation, and international education. Note: Students must purchase required textbook prior to first class meeting. Textbooks are available through MBS Direct and other vendors by phone or online. When: Tuesday, 10:10am-12pm, January 6-March 17 Thursday, 10:10am-12pm, January 8-March 12 (21 meetings) Where: UCSB Campus, location to be announced (www.extension.ucsb.edu) Fee: $490 Early Bird Discount Fee $540 if payment is received on or after December 23 Course #: LING X482.8-009

Enroll Online: www.extension.ucsb.edu

Susan Naughton, M.A., TESL, University of Hawaii. ESL instructor, SBCC. Ms. Naughton taught EFL as a Peace Corps Volunteer in Kiribati, South Pacific and the ABP in Education City, Doha, Qatar. She taught advanced placement high school English literature in California and ESL at both the undergrad and graduate level at universities in Hawaii and New York. Note: Participants are required to attend one arts event during the quarter. When: Friday, 8am-9:50am, January 9-March 13 (10 meetings) Where: UCSB Campus, location to be announced (www.extension.ucsb.edu) Fee: $245 Early Bird Discount Fee $295 if payment is received on or after December 25 Course #: LING X488.3-006

UCSB EXTENSION WINTER 2015

Specialized Academic English Studies

Intensive TOEFL Preparation (AEP)

Reading and Discussion (AEP)

(2.0 units)

This intensive course aims to improve student fluency and increase scores on the TOEFL iBT® test. Coursework covers strategies to improve performance in each section of the test: reading, listening, speaking, and writing. Students complete section mini-tests which allow practice with suggested strategies and give students feedback on their strengths and weaknesses. In the second part of the quarter, students focus on specific areas for improvement. During the quarter, students have the opportunity to complete a scheduled TOEFL iBT® test at a local test center. (Additional fee required)

This blended AEP course introduces students to extensive reading coupled with online posting and discussion. Students are encouraged to maximize the reading of approved, self-selected literature. The instructor guides students in choosing non-academic books that are of significant interest to the student, and that are at a fluency level that encourages reading for enjoyment for the purpose of whole language development. Students meet faceto-face for one session per week. Online work includes a schedule of required tasks and commentary. The final assignment is a book portfolio based on the reading accomplished during the quarter.

Thomas Arnold, M.Ed., UCSB; Psychology Diploma, Free University of Berlin; Mr. Arnold taught EFL in Europe for 20 years before returning to California. He specializes in advanced grammar, English for academic purposes, and theme-based ESL instruction.

Deborah Gordon, M.A., TESL, University of Hawaii; ESL textbook author. Ms. Gordon has over 25 years experience in EFL/ESL as an instructor, program administrator, teacher trainer, and professional writer. She has taught English in Iran, Madagascar, Spain, and Oman, as well as in the U.S.

When: Monday, 1pm-1:55pm, January 5-January 12

Note: Students are expected to complete a minimum of 2.5 hours reading per week.

Wednesday, 1pm-1:55pm, January 7-February 25

When: Tuesday, 1pm-1:55pm, January 13-March 17

OPTION 1

(10 meetings)

Tuesday, 2pm-4:30pm, January 13-February 10

Where: UCSB Campus, location to be announced (www.extension.ucsb.edu)

Thursday, 2pm-4:30pm, January 15-February 12

Fee: $245 Early Bird Discount Fee $295 if payment is received on or after December 30

Tuesday, 2pm-4:45pm, February 17-February 24

Thursday, 1pm-1:55pm, January 8-February 12 Friday, 10:10am-12pm, January 9-March 13 Monday, 1pm-1:55pm, January 26-February 9 Monday, 1pm-1:55pm, February 23 (31 meetings) Where: UCSB Campus, location to be announced (www.extension.ucsb.edu) Fee: $490 Early Bird Discount Fee $540 if payment is received on or after December 22 Course #: LING X465.7-009

(1.0 unit)

Course #: LING X488.2-007

Communication for International Students (4.0 units)

Success in university classes in the U.S. requires more than adequate oral and written English skills. This course is designed to help international students maximize the American university experience through guided, structured, interactive tasks and a deeper understanding of the culture and communication style of an American university, "the way we do, and say things around here." Thomas Arnold, M.Ed., UCSB; Psychology Diploma, Free University of Berlin; Mr. Arnold taught EFL in Europe for 20 years before returning to California. He specializes in advanced grammar, English for academic purposes, and theme-based ESL instruction.

When: Thursday, 2pm-4:45pm, January 8

Thursday, 2pm-4:45pm, February 19 (14 meetings) Where: UCSB Campus, location to be announced (www.extension.ucsb.edu) Fee: $625 Course #: LING X491.2-025 OPTION 2 When: Wednesday, 2pm-4:45pm, January 7 Monday, 2pm-4:30pm, January 12 Wednesday, 2pm-4:30pm, January 14-February 18 Monday, 2pm-4:30pm, January 26-February 9 Monday, 2pm-4:45pm, February 23-March 2 Wednesday, 2pm-4:45pm, February 25 (14 meetings) Where: UCSB Campus, location to be announced (www.extension.ucsb.edu) Fee: $625 Course #: LING X491.2-024

10 UCSB EXTENSION WINTER 2015

Call to Enroll: (805) 893-4200

Speaking Skills for the Global Marketplace (4.0 units)

The business world is changing; technology connects us and geography is no longer relevant. The workplace requires new forms of communication, and English has become the international language of global business. This class is open to both native and nonnative English speakers. Participants from a variety of language backgrounds together learn how to communicate effectively in the global marketplace. The course is offered to local professionals along with visiting economics, science, and technology students from Europe, Asia, and South America. Course participants learn to adapt their use of English to avoid misunderstandings and to decrease strain for the listener. Crosscultural business norms are also discussed. Participants develop presentation skills and communication that is comprehensible and appropriate for international business. Oral skills include the art of the clear summary, of negotiation and persuasion, crosscultural politeness skills, and the ability to work as part of a global team. Practice in oral presentations include the "one-minute pitch" and a longer final presentation. Steven R. Van Hook, Ph.D. Education, founder, Worldwide Media Relations, Santa Barbara; publisher, All About Public Relations. Mr. Van Hook has worked in news media, international management, economic development, marketing, public relations, and education for more than 20 years, with positions in Washington D.C., Moscow, and Kiev. His work in international media and with corporate clients includes CBS, BBC, and the New York Stock Exchange. Note: This course provides a hybrid approach to learning. Students will split the time between nine classroom sessions, and weekly participation in online discussions practicing the vocabulary of global business. When: Tuesday, 6:30pm-9:30pm, January 13-March 10 (9 meetings)

Legal Studies & Mediation

Mediation & Dispute Resolution Dispute Resolution and the Legal Process (2.0 units)

Alternative dispute resolution often occurs in the "shadow of the law;" therefore, it is important to have a working knowledge of the court system and litigation process. This orientation to the field of alternate dispute resolution introduces students to the history of ADR. Students examine the advantages and disadvantages of the formal legal system and other dispute resolution methods in order to strategize which combination may best assist in providing a more favorable outcome. The processes studied include private and court-ordered commercial arbitration (labor, employment, and international), private judging negotiation, mediation (court sponsored and private), ombuds, and a variety of hybrid-settlement processes such as neutral evaluations, summary jury trials, and mini-trials. Topics include:

Stanley M. Roden, J.D., is a private mediator/ arbitrator having been a trial lawyer for over 35 years. He was a partner at a large Santa Barbara law firm, and before that the two-term elected District Attorney for the County of Santa Barbara. Mr. Roden currently teaches global conflict management at Santa Barbara City College and conflict management and transnational law courses at Santa BarbaraVentura Colleges of Law. When: Tuesday, 6pm-9pm, January 6-February 10 (6 meetings) Where: UCSB Ventura Center, 3585 Maple St., Ventura Fee: $335 Early Bird Discount Fee $385 if payment is received on or after December 24 Applicable Towards: Mediation and Dispute Resolution Course #: LAWSO X431-009

Comparing major civil litigation systems Using alternate dispute resolution in modern federal and state court systems Comparing the uses and functions of different ADR systems Understanding ADR participants and their various roles Developing concepts of ethical practice within arbitration, mediation, and negotiation Choosing techniques for effective advocacy in mediation and negotiation

Where: UCSB Campus, location to be announced (www.extension.ucsb.edu) Fee: $575 Early Bird Discount Fee $625 if payment is received on or after December 30 Course #: LING X491.4-0101

Enroll Online: www.extension.ucsb.edu

UCSB EXTENSION WINTER 2015 11

Employment Mediation

Mediation Practicum

(1.5 units)

(3.0 units)

Conflict in the workplace is potentially dangerous and must be resolved quickly. In this course, students examine the most common sources of workplace disputes and explore strategies to resolve the issues. The emphasis is on learning techniques that will mitigate the differences and minimize the potentially negative impact that conflicts can have on an organization. Topics include:

An opportunity for students to integrate their previous studies in the Negotiation and Mediation Professional Certificate Program, this course offers a chance to combine real-life simulations with thought provoking discussion. Participants have the opportunity to practice specific dispute resolution skills from a variety of contexts such as real estate, family issues, workplace, public service, school, and civil issues. Topics include:

Examining potential areas of workplace disputes, including the impact of downsizing, furloughs, and layoffs, as well as sexual harassment and discrimination Exploring generational and crosscultural differences within today's workplace Becoming familiar with the most common sources of conflict between co-workers Identifying the five basic stages of conflict Learning mediation techniques to deal with the underlying bases of conflict in various types of organizations This course is of special interest to human resource managers and others responsible for improving the workplace environment and resolving conflicts. Gina Rae Hendrickson, B.A., mediator, Accord Conflict Management Services, Santa Barbara. Ms. Hendrickson is a federal mediator for the United States Postal Service and is a mediator for state employee disputes. In addition, she is a corporate trainer for collaboration in the workplace, a nationally published author, and professional speaker. She has completed the Harvard Program on Negotiation for Lawyers and is a certified practitioner of Neuro-Linguistic Programming. When: Saturday, 9am-5:30pm, January 24-January 31 (2 meetings) Where: UCSB Campus, location to be announced (www.extension.ucsb.edu) Fee: $310 Early Bird Discount Fee $360 if payment is received on or after January 11 Applicable Towards: Mediation and Dispute Resolution Course #: LAWSO X420-011

12 UCSB EXTENSION WINTER 2015

Using time management skills Developing verbal and nonverbal rapport Handling resistance through matching, pacing, and leading Becoming adept at information management Simulating the role of mediator both as an individual and within a team setting Samantha Powers, J.D., is a Ph.D. student with the Department of Communications at UCSB. Ms. Powers has extensive legal knowledge and experience with labor and employment law, business litigation, and dispute resolution. When: Saturday, 9am-4pm, February 7 Saturday, 9am-4pm, February 21-February 21 (2 meetings) Where: UCSB Campus, location to be announced (www.extension.ucsb.edu) Fee: $335 Early Bird Discount Fee $385 if payment is received on or after January 25 Applicable Towards: Mediation and Dispute Resolution Course #: LAWSO X409-016

Cultural Perspectives of Conflict (2.0 units)

Mediators must always be sensitive to the importance of perception and rapport among individuals within different cultural groups. This is particularly true if the mediator is attempting to bridge differences in ethnicity, language, gender, or culture. With the diverse backgrounds of employees, customers, and business associates in California, it is important to be prepared as a mediator to deal with a variety of cultural and social influences.

This course addresses the importance of cultural norms in mediation and establishes a process for defining culture-sensitive dispute resolution to keep the mediation process on target. Topics include: Identifying important cultural norms Anticipating conflict patterns Understanding cultural responses to authority Defining the meaning of high and low context Anticipating cultural responses to mediation Developing a cultural mediation checklist Angela Antenore, M.Ed., is a consultant in diversity and inclusion, leadership and employee development, conflict management, and strategic planning. Since 1988 she has worked with a variety of clients including corporations, government agencies, nonprofit organizations, law enforcement agencies, universities, public and private schools, religious groups, and others. Her experience as both an internal and external consultant includes working with all levels of employees in effective crosscultural communication, human resource management, customer satisfaction, and team building. She conducts organizational assessments and provides general consulting services to improve organizational inclusion of diverse populations. Jacqueline Oliveira, M.A., principal, Faeron Cultural Communications, Santa Barbara. Ms. Oliveira has extensive experience in training of management, supervisory, and support personnel in crosscultural communications, cultural diversity, and quality systems. Prior to her work in crosscultural communications, she was involved in the legal field as a researcher for international contract negotiations. She designs research materials for American companies and is the author of a growing series of field manuals designed for the American business person working with an international counterpart. When: Saturday, 9am-4pm, February 28-March 14 (3 meetings) Where: UCSB Campus, location to be announced (www.extension.ucsb.edu) Fee: $335 Early Bird Discount Fee $385 if payment is received on or after February 14 Applicable Towards: Mediation and Dispute Resolution Course #: LAWSO X433-013

Call to Enroll: (805) 893-4200

Paralegal

Technology in the Law Office

Civil Litigation

This course introduces the student to lawrelated technology and applied techniques in the use of legal technology in the law office or legal environment. Students learn the fundamentals of a rudimentary initial setup and general document and exhibit management of an automated case from the beginning of the case through the trial. The goal is for students to learn case management, tactical pre-trial case analysis, e-discovery, and trial presentation technology including evidentiary, advocacy and visual persuasion associated with using cutting-edge courtroom technology. Such skills are now expected of paralegals involved in any aspect of litigation or general case management.

(3.0 units)

Gain a working knowledge of civil procedure and learn to apply it as a paralegal working in a litigation setting. The course provides an overview of the procedures associated with the preparation of a civil action, from the initial client contact and discovery stage through trial setting and preparation, with an emphasis on California civil procedure. Topics include: Examining the role of the paralegal in the civil process Understanding court systems Comprehending jurisdiction and other pre-litigation issues Understanding pleadings Conceptualizing and applying discovery procedures Introduction to trial setting and preparation Joseph R. Jones, J.D., member of the State Bar of California Note: Students must purchase required textbook prior to first class meeting. Textbooks for this course are available through http://www. litigationbythenumbers.com/paralegaltexts.html. Students must choose option 1 to order, as both listed texts are required. Required Texts: Litigation by the Numbers (4th edition by Julie Goren) and California Civil Litigation and Discovery (by Julie Foren). When: Tuesday, 6pm-9pm, January 6-March 10 (10 meetings) Where: UCSB Ventura Center, 3585 Maple St., Ventura Fee: $415 Early Bird Discount Fee $465 if payment is received on or after December 17 Prerequisite: Fundamentals of Paralegal Studies or consent of program director Applicable Towards: Paralegal Studies Course #: LAW X421-041

(3.0 units)

After completing this course the student will be able to demonstrate appropriate technology skills as follows: Use computer technology applicable to law office management, document production, scheduling, research, litigation support, and communication with other systems Use specialized legal software applications (such as CaseMap, Concordance, SanctionsII, Trial Director) Prepare electronic case chronologies and trial presentations Joel F. Block, J.D., member of the State Bar of California Note: Students must purchase required textbook prior to first class meeting. Textbooks are available through MBS Direct and other vendors by phone or online.

Where: UCSB Ventura Center, 3585 Maple St., Ventura Fee: $410 Early Bird Discount Fee $460 if payment is received on or after December 16 Prerequisite: Fundamentals of Paralegal Studies or consent of program director Applicable Towards: Paralegal Studies Course #: LAW X456.61-009

Legal Research (4.0 units)

Legal research methods and techniques are studied within the context of working as a paralegal. Students analyze hypothetical client scenarios to define legal issues and use appropriate legal resources to work toward resolution of the case. Students are also introduced to computerized research. Instructor to be announced Note: Students must purchase required textbook prior to first class meeting. Textbooks are available through MBS Direct and other vendors by phone or online. When: Wednesday, 6:30pm-9:50pm, January 7-March 18 (11 meetings) Where: UCSB Campus, location to be announced (www.extension.ucsb.edu) Fee: $460 Early Bird Discount Fee $510 if payment is received on or after December 18 Prerequisite: Fundamentals of Paralegal Studies or consent of program director Applicable Towards: Paralegal Studies Course #: LAW X439-055

Course includes a $50 nonrefundable technology fee that includes use of a laptop and interaction with various legal software. This course provides a blended approach to learning. Students attend 9 classroom sessions for a total of 27 hours, and approximately 3 hours online as stated in the course syllabus. When: Monday, 5:45pm-8:45pm, January 5-January 12 Monday, 5:45pm-8:45pm, January 26-February 9 Monday, 5:45pm-8:45pm, February 23-March 16 (9 meetings)

Enroll Online: www.extension.ucsb.edu

UCSB EXTENSION WINTER 2015 13

Legal Writing and Communication (4.0 units)

Defenses to crimes

Paralegal Internship

Procedures from arrest through appeal and execution of sentence

(3.0 units)

Examine the process of legal analysis, as well as how that analysis is communicated in written form. Students learn techniques for editing and revising their work to make it concise and clear, and produce both persuasive and objective legal documents.

Instructor to be announced

Deborah Moritz, J.D., former lecturer in legal writing and research, University of Wisconsin Law School

Fee: $410 Early Bird Discount Fee $460 if payment is received on or after December 19

Note: Students must purchase required textbook prior to first class meeting. Textbooks are available through MBS Direct or other vendors by phone or online.

Prerequisite: Fundamentals of Paralegal Studies or consent of program director

This course provides a blended approach to learning. Students attend 11 classroom sessions for a total of 33 hours, and approximately 3 hours online as stated in the course syllabus. When: Tuesday, 6:30pm-9:30pm, January 6-March 17 (11 meetings) Where: UCSB Campus, location to be announced (www.extension.ucsb.edu) Fee: $460 Early Bird Discount Fee $510 if payment is received on or after December 17 Prerequisite: Fundamentals of Paralegal Studies or consent of program director Applicable Towards: Paralegal Studies Course #: LAW X417.1-055

When: Thursday, 6:30pm-9:30pm, January 8-March 12 (10 meetings) Where: UCSB Campus, location to be announced (www.extension.ucsb.edu)

Applicable Towards: Paralegal Studies Course #: LAW X419-024

Intellectual Law (3.0 units)

An overview of intellectual property law including patent, trademark, and copyright law is presented. Students learn the principles and laws in each of these disciplines and perform practical exercises to test and fine-tune their skills. Participants familiarize themselves with patent claims, the limits of copyright protection, and how to file a trademark application. Topics include: Patent, trademark, and copyright law Infringement issues

Criminal Law (3.0 units)

This course provides an overview of both substantive and procedural aspects of California criminal law. Substantive materials covered includes crimes against the person, property, and habitation, as well as crimes against public order and morals. Specific crimes studied in depth range from petty theft to murder, together with such defenses as insanity and diminished capacity. Topics include: Introduction to the California criminal justice system Elements of crimes Inchoate offenses Offenses against persons Crimes against property and habitation Offenses against public order and morality

14 UCSB EXTENSION WINTER 2015

Disputes and remedies in intellectual property litigation

Designed for students who have completed the core required courses in the Paralegal Professional Certificate Program, this course provides an opportunity to gain experience and practice in applying skills in an appropriate legal setting while under the supervision of a qualified legal professional. Students work in an internship position with a participating sponsor and meet individually with the internship coordinator on a weekly basis. Students are expected to complete a work journal, keep accurate time records, and evaluate the experience. Internship positions are subject to placement opportunities. While it is possible for students to complete an internship with their present employer, internship duties must be substantially different from the student's paid duties. Note: Enrollment is limited and subject to the availability of placement opportunities. Interested students should contact Anissa Stewart at anissa.stewart@extension.ucsb.edu to request an application by November 24th. Applications must be submitted by December 15th. All internship hours must be completed by March 20th. When: January 5-March 20 Fee: $460 Prerequisite: Students must have successfully completed core courses and must be accepted candidates in the Paralegal Professional Certificate Program. Applicable Towards: Paralegal Studies Course #: LAW X406-037

Trade secrets Denise Kale, J.D., has extensive legal experience working for fast-paced, high-tech companies such as Lynda.com and Citrix Systems, Inc. Note: Students must purchase required textbook prior to first class meeting. Textbooks are available through MBS Direct or other vendors by phone or online. When: Thursday, 6:30pm-9:30pm, January 8-March 12 (10 meetings) Where: UCSB Campus, location to be announced (www.extension.ucsb.edu) Fee: $410 Early Bird Discount Fee $460 if payment is received on or after December 19 Prerequisite: Fundamentals of Paralegal Studies or consent of program director Applicable Towards: Paralegal Studies Course #: LAW X408-010

Call to Enroll: (805) 893-4200

Real Estate Law (3.0 units)

This course provides an introduction to real estate theory, emphasizing California law and focusing on practical paralegal tasks associated with real estate transactions. It covers estates in real property, real estate sales, real estate development, leasing, liens, real estate financing, tax and title protection, real estate litigation, and land use regulation. Students gain practical, hands-on experience by completing typical real estate paralegal exercises, such as researching titles, recording deeds, drafting unlawful detainer papers, and drafting liens. Jeanne Kvale, J.D., attorney, Hathaway, Perrett, Webster, Powers, Chrisman & Gutierrez, Ventura Note: Students must purchase required textbook prior to first class meeting. Textbooks are available through MBS Direct and other vendors by phone or online. When: Wednesday, 6:30pm-9:30pm, January 7-January 21 Wednesday, 6:30pm-9:30pm, February 4-March 18 (10 meetings) Fee: $410 Early Bird Discount Fee $460 if payment is received on or after December 18 Prerequisite: Fundamentals of Paralegal Studies or consent of program director Applicable Towards: Paralegal Studies LOCATION 1 (Live Lecture) Note: This class is being conducted live in Ventura and broadcast to Santa Barbara. See section 032 to enroll in the class being held at UCSB. Where: UCSB Ventura Center, 3585 Maple St., Ventura Course #: LAW X455.3-031 (IN VENTURA) LOCATION 2 (Broadcast) Note: Broadcast via a synchronous interactive video system—UCSB area students participate in a fully interactive, two-way videoconference with Ventura. Please see section 031 to enroll in the live session in Ventura. Course #: LAW X455.3-032 (AT UCSB)

Enroll Online: www.extension.ucsb.edu

Science & Engineering

Environmental Science Energy Sources, Uses and Impacts (3.0 units)

Energy and energy consumption have become hot topics in recent years. Where does our energy come from? What forms does it take? How is it used? What is the effect on people, the environment, and the economy? The purpose of this course is to provide a general understanding of sources, uses, and societal impacts associated with energy. Students examine trends, policies, conflicts, and practices happening locally, statewide, nationally, and internationally that demonstrate challenges or promising advances related to energy use. The course explores ways that students can improve their daily personal relationship with energy, along with opportunities to improve society’s long term relationship with energy.

Note: Students are required to purchase a textbook prior to the first class meeting. Textbooks are available for purchase through MBS Direct or other vendors online or by phone. Please bring the textbook to the first class meeting. A UCSB student discount is available for this course to all currently enrolled undergraduate and graduate students. To receive the UCSB student discount, please enroll in person at the UCSB Extension office located at 2166 Kerr Hall. (Hours 9:00am12:00pm and 1:00-4:00pm) Proof of student status is required. When: Tuesday, 6:30pm-9:30pm, January 13-February 24 Where: UCSB Campus, location to be announced (www.extension.ucsb.edu) When: Saturday, 9am-12pm, to be announced Saturday, 9am-12pm, to be announced Where: Other Santa Barbara Location to be announced (www.extension.ucsb.edu) (9 meetings) Fee: $275 Early Bird Discount Fee $325 if payment is received on or after December 23 Applicable Towards: Green Building and Sustainable Design Course #: ESM X489.1-002

Angie Hacker, B.S., M.P.A., designed and manages emPower Central Coast, the Tri-County’s clean energy and building performance program, and leads other cross-sector sustainable community development initiatives. Through emPower, she provides services and education to homeowners and building professionals based on the latest, nationally-recognized energy efficient building principles, public policies and trends. Angie has 13 years of experience creating solutions that advance economies, buildings, and resource efficiency at local, state, national, and international levels within non-profit, for-profit, university and government roles. This experience also includes public transportation management in New York, environmental policy in Washington DC, and sustainable development in the UK and associated with the UN. She currently participates on the Statewide Energy Upgrade California Steering Committee, the Local Government Sustainable Energy Coalition, and Santa Barbara County Workforce Investment Board.

UCSB EXTENSION WINTER 2015 15

Sustainable Water Management (2.0 units)

We turn on the tap and water appears. Where does this water come from? How did it get there and what were the impacts of getting it there? Water is a critical resource for the existence of natural ecosystems and human societies; however, our use and management of this resource are on an unsustainable trajectory that is leading to a shortage of reliable and clean water sources. This water crisis is never more evident than in California and other rapidly urbanizing population centers in the arid southwest. This course provides an overview of the hydrologic cycle, water sources and supplies, water policies and practices, as well as the water-energy nexus, and conservation and efficiency efforts. After successfully completing this course, students will have an understanding of water, it’s historical and current use, and conservation techniques that can be applied to real life situations. Matthew O’Carroll, Master’s of Environmental Science & Management, UCSB; refuse, recycling, and water efficiency manager, UCSB. Mr. O'Carroll is responsible for planning, organizing, and managing the University’s water conservation efforts, waste management practices, and the Integrated Pest Management (IPM) program. He has received over $100k in grant funding for water conservation projects at UCSB, increased the University’s waste diversion percentage 11% in 2 years, and oversees UCSB’s Refuse and Recycling Research Center (R3C). He received his Master’s degree from UCSB’s Bren School of Environmental Science & Management where he specialized in Water Resources Management. As his Master’s thesis, he produced UCSB’s first comprehensive water management document, the UCSB Water Action Plan.

Note: A UCSB student discount is available for this course to all currently enrolled undergraduate and graduate students. To receive the UCSB student discount, please enroll in person at the UCSB Extension office located at 2166 Kerr Hall. (Hours 9:00am-12:00pm and 1:00-4:00pm) Proof of student status is required. When: Thursday, 6:30pm-9:30pm, February 5-March 5 Where: UCSB Campus, location to be announced (www.extension.ucsb.edu) When: Saturday, 9am-12pm, February 21 Where: Other Santa Barbara Location to be announced (www.extension.ucsb.edu) (6 meetings) Fee: $235 Early Bird Discount Fee $285 if payment is received on or after January 22 Course #: ESM X489.4-002

The Elements of a Green Business (2.0 units)

More and more businesses are shifting their model away from a solely profit-driven approach to one that incorporates the triple bottom line: people, planet, profits. This course is aimed at studying the history of the environmental movement and its influence on the corporate and social psychology as well as providing the tools to develop a basic strategy for the creation of social and environmental responsibility within your business. Through lectures, students gain exposure to the dynamic, and at times controversial, world of green business. Guest speakers consist of local professionals who discuss the “green” culture in their workplace. Topics include: Triple bottom line Corporate social responsibility Green marketing trends The pitfalls and critics of green Community building Alelia Parenteau, B.A., LEED Green Associate, Certified Energy Manager; co-owner, GreenProject Consultants, waste management firm; energy analyst, City of Santa Barbara. As waste management specialist, Ms. Parenteau works with event producers, large commercial operations, and residential clients to identify and minimize the waste stream and mitigate the amount of waste buried in the landfill. As energy analyst to the City of Santa Barbara, she identifies energy efficiency and conservation strategies and implements new technologies to reduce the City's energy consumption. Note: A UCSB student discount is available for this course to all currently enrolled undergraduate and graduate students. To receive the UCSB student discount, please enroll in person at the UCSB Extension office located at 2166 Kerr Hall. (Hours 9:00am-12:00pm and 1:00-4:00pm) Proof of student status is required. When: Wednesday, 6:30pm-9:30pm, January 28-March 4 Where: UCSB Campus, location to be announced (www.extension.ucsb.edu) (6 meetings) Fee: $235 Early Bird Discount Fee $285 if payment is received on or after January 14 Course #: ESM X489.18-002

16 UCSB EXTENSION WINTER 2015

Call to Enroll: (805) 893-4200