Tuesday, Aug. 30, 2016
The Voice of San Jose City College Since 1956
Volume 82 Issue 1
Connecting with the homeless Cosmetology students give back to residents BY ALEX MARTINET TIMES STAFF
The cosmetology department provided free services for a group of women who were either homeless or not doing well.
Got Questions? Contact Adviser Farideh Dada at farideh.dada@sjcc.edu
The Women’s Gathering Place provided a shopping spree on site for clothing, jewelry, shoes and purses. Students were assigned a woman to work with for makeup, hair and manicures.
WHAT’S INSIDE? MMA Club
This isn’t the first time cosmetology participated in community activities; the department works alongside other organizations, but this was the first time with this particular group. Susan Zagar, an instructor at San Jose City College for 10 years, noticed that students were nervous at first about working with homeless people, but most quickly got over that fear. Students were “working on who were maybe aren’t functioning well in society, so they were very abrasive about what we are going to run into. What if someone is really difficult?” Zagar said. During the day, Zagar said, there were some issues with the homeless, but not in a violent way. “Some weren’t real receptive of what was going on,” Zagar said. “They were doing it, but you could tell there was a little bit of anger or just who knows what was in the background. They all had stories, but it was great to see students come out of that just saying this was amazing we should do this again.” At the end of the day, students were laughing alongside each other having a good time with their clients. Ewere Aideyan, a cosmetology major who graduated in the spring, noticed that she got a smile out of the angry ones. “There was a male there that was trench
PHOTO COURTESY OF COSMETOLOGY INSTRUCTOR SUSAN ZAGAR Shannon Bulosan, right, cosmetology senior student at San Jose City College, connects with Anna Moore. over and when he sat down he immediately started crying because he said that never had a makeover before. After a few short moments he was so helpful and grateful for everyone’s work,” Aideyan said. When the event got going some students were overwhelmed and were anxious when clients walked through the door. Shannon Bulosan, a cosmetology senior student, had anxiety but it was met right away with her excitement to help out the community. “When I first met Anna Moore, I was just really happy to have her. She was really open and somehow I got personal to the point that she is now going to go to my church,” Bulosan said. “I was just really happy to have her as my client that I was volunteering for. My experience was something that I couldn’t forget and something that I want to continue
doing because I really want to work for the community. Helping the homeless made Aideyan more humbled, she said. It made her want to make an impact in the community and help others. “I don’t have much to give as far as financially, but I know I can give back something. So I just want to make an impact. When I leave here, I like people to remember me in a positive light,” Aideyan said Both Aideyan and Bulosan found that giving back to others was actually a great stress relief and validation for their hard work. If the opportunity came again both said they would eagerly jump at the chance to do it again. “A lot of the times you become a therapist and you don’t even know it,” Aideyan said. “Sometimes it’s just the touch of your hand and you don’t even know it. It’s just being there that is therapeutic for them.”
Changing the mindset in the tech industry for minorities
Learn about the MMA club on campus. See page 2
Tips and tricks for new students
Informing students on what to do and what not to do during your first year at San Jose City College. See page 3
Fashion Show
BY ALEX MARTINET TIMES STAFF
The Silicon Valley is trying to solve one of its oldest bugs, diversity. For the past 20 years, the tech industry has been trying to intergrate more minorities into the engineering field in order to prompt gender equality in the future. Toni Vanwinkle, Adobe senior director of service management, addressing the lack of minority people in the field of technolgy among panelists at a movie event, said, “We have an issue.” “Code: Debugging The Gender Gap” is a documentary film, directed by Robin Hauser Reynolds that highlights the absence of American female and minorities entering engineering field. The film was released in 2015, and was Tribeca Film Festival nominee when it premiered. In the film, Reynolds highlights the battle for gender equality, workplace, to computer science classes. The Bureau of Labor Statistics predicts that by 2020, 1.4 million jobs will be created, however minorities are only expected to get three percent. The documentary points to the lack of computer science education taught in middle schools and high schools in the United States. In 2013, nine out of 10 high schools didn’t support computer science classes. Additionally in 33 of 50 states, computer sci-
PHOTO BY ALEX MARTINET / TIMES STAFF Gretchen Walker (left), Adrienne Harnell Jim Brisimitzis, Hannah Lewbel, Toni Vanwinkle and Carlos Inda (right). ence classes do not count toward high school math or science graduation requirements, according to the documentary. Because of this, many Silicon Valley companies have been male-minded and driven. Apple, Twitter, Google and Facebook, 80 percent dominated by men, make the pipeline for woman to rise in the field harder. Also, women’s issues in these companies are not brought to the table during the design process, the documentary reports. After the film was over, a panel consisting of Gretchen Walker, Jim Brisimitzis, Hannah Lewbel, Toni Vanwinkle and Carlos Inda discussed the themes behind the film. Brisimitzis, general manager of U.S. Startups
at Microsoft, was happy about the improvement he has seen, and wants to make a difference. “Fifty percent of my team are females (11 members),” Brisimitzis said . “What I love about what they bring to the table is they’re versatile. They challenge the norms and they’re interested about how we, Microsoft, interact with our community, which we frankly fallen behind on. It’s enjoyable watching that interaction take a new direction.” Byron Breland, president of San Jose City College, said he sees an opportunity to get ahead of the issue regarding gender equality that allows individuals to be trained to compete for jobs.
The “Small Groups” communication class put on a Project Runway show outside the Technology Center in which the groups displayed their creativity through costumes. See page 6
Campus map
Check out the updated map that highlights all the places to go on campus. See page 4
NEXT NEWSPAPER: Sept. 20 EMAIL US: citycollegetimes@jaguars.sjcc.edu CHECK US OUT ONLINE: http://sjcctimes.com
2 Campus life
Tuesday, Aug. 30, 2016
Mixed Martial Arts Club teaches self-defense
What success advice would you give to a new student?
Members bring philosophies and styles to fighting BY DAVID XAVIEL
COMPILED BY LARRY L. HARRIS / TIMES STAFF
TIMES STAFF
The Mixed Martial Arts Club at San Jose City College envisions being a permanent club on campus with the bigger hope of spreading to other colleges across the country. The creation of the club was spearheaded by general studies student Volark Keo, 37, to offer students the chance to work with enthusiasts and practitioners to “come as you are,” and share knowledge and learn offense and defense. Keo said that the club is open to anyone with any skill level. “The only requirement is that you practice this art in a peaceful manner and respect every one and other’s arts,” Keo said. Even though the instructor Don Madrasi specializes in northern praying mantis style of boxing, each member has his or her own unique style and philosophy on fighting. Madrasi said the legend behind the name of his style of fighting was “a battle of life and death between a praying mantis and a cicada” because the cicada had superior size but the praying mantis had superior moves. Members of the SJCC club often engage in conversations about their personal styles and overall vision for the club. Keo, for instance, said he believes in the Bruce Lee-inspired, “art of fighting without fighting” and walking away unless cornered. Carlos Sanchez, 20, fire tech major, specializes in kickboxing and said he believes that “there is no such thing as a bad student, only a bad teacher.”
PHOTO COURTESY OF VOLARK KEO
From Left, Carlos Sanchez, Robert Long shore and Robert Howery of MMA Club practice in the SJCC gym during spring semester. AJ Canepa, 21, kinesiology major, specializes in Shotokan karate-do and said he believes that “there’s a time to fight and a time for peace, choose wisely.” Mixed martial arts are a complex hybridization of old and new styles of fighting, self-defense and combat such as Brazilian jiu-jitsu, folk wrestling and kickboxing. Mixed-martial arts are a complex hybridization of old and new styles of fighting, self-defense and combat such as Brazilian jiu-jitsu, folk wrestling and kickboxing. It is impossible to reduce MMA to a single style of fighting, as it is constantly changing and developing. Anyone interested in the club or in learning more about the history and legends of northern praying mantis boxing can contact Madrasi at Madrasi2006@ gmail.com or 408-512-7132.
Name: Iriana Luna Age: 22 Major: Undecided
Name: Cody Simpson Age: 33 Major: Social Worker
Name: Sia Saquee Age: 23 Major: Administrative Justice
Talk with professors and start working on a schedule.
Talk to instructors at least once a semester.
Be open to learn, not just classes but life, in general.
Name: Ben Seaberry Age: N/A Position: SJECCD Vice Chancellor of Information Technology Apply yourself to your studies. Be self-disciplined.
Name: Duy Vo Age: 20 Major: Economics Focus and concentrate on academic process. Get involved.
The weight of student debt
The Times welcomes comments and opinions that do not exceed 200 words. Letters can be dropped off at or sent to: the Times mailbox at Reprographics the newsroom in the Technology Center citycollegetimes@jaguars.sjcc.edu
Name: Heidi M. Kozlowski Age: N/A Position: Distance Education Coordinator Say “hello” to or “smile” at two new people.
By Patrick Jenkins / Times Staff
Editor-in-Chief Alexander A. Martinet
Web/Social Media Editor Rabih Chahine
Managing Editor Viridiana Castellanos
Reporters Larry l. Harris Oponna O’Hara ReVae Jensen
Sports Editor David T. Xaviel
Faculty Adviser Farideh Dada
Illustrator Patrick Jenkins Editor’s Note This issue was produced in May by spring semester’s staff. We sincerely wish the best for those entering the program.
Technology Center, Room 302 San Jose City College 2100 Moorpark Ave. San Jose, CA 95128 (408) 298 2181 x3213
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Tuesday, Aug, 30 2015
CAMPUS NEWS 3
Do’s and don’ts for your first year on campus Guidance for new students BY RABIH CHAHINE TIMES STAFF
Welcome new students to San Jose City College. Whether you are an active member
on campus or not, you should know of free services available to you. The Health Center and tutoring guidance department are some of the many free services available and should be known to all students. When I started SJCC, I had no idea what I was doing. It took me three years on campus to learn all the tips and tricks below.
D o’s
Make an educational plan
When starting City College it is important to focus on a major that fits who you are. Make an appointment with a counselor on the second floor of the Student Center. Counselors will make an educational plan that will guide one toward what classes you need to take.
Know your campus The Student Center
It is the hub of the campus. On first floor you will find the front desk. You will find helpful information on any of your questions. Do not forget to make an ID card at the front desk. This will be used for every service on campus. Max Sianez, 26, majoring in civil engineering had his share of confusion with where to go and who to talk to during his years at SJCC. “The best advice if you are lost or confused will be to ask questions. Never feel embarrassed to ask for help,” Sianez said.
Health Center
You have already paid for health services. It is located on the first floor of the Student Center. Push the handicap button to open the door and check the available hours chart near that button to see when the nurse will be there.
Library, first floor
Inside you will see computers all around but you will need an ID card to use one and to add money to print out. At 10 cents a page, it is a great way to print anything, however you can’t print in color.
Tutoring center
It is in the back of the first floor of the library. You will find the writing center and math center. Both are a great place for students to seek out help with their homework. Alexis Forchette, who is majoring in hospitality management, shared her experiences about the tutoring center. “I was so grateful that there is a place for free on campus to get extra help on your math homework or writing assignment,” Forchette said.
Library, second and third floors
On the second floor you can rent out books and relax in a quiet area. You can rent out a study room for free on the third floor but you will need to fill out a form and have one other person to rent out a private room with classmates. This is a great way to get your work done with classmates.
Sign up for clubs
One of my mistakes was not signing up for a club. There is a club for everyone. Joining a club is a great way to help gain experience for scholarships. All while making a lasting impact on your community.
Get your haircut on campus
At a low price rating students can get their haircuts and styling at the Cosmetology building by making a appointment with the front desk. One of the instructors at the Cosmetology department, Susan Zagar said there are more available services for students than just haircuts and coloring. “Students can take a tour from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., Wednesday through Friday to get to know what is here and who is here,” Zagar said.
Sign up for the journalism/media class, Journ 032
The school newspaper, available online and in print, is entirely produced, written and designed by students who enjoy exercising their First Amendment Rights. The class allows for students to gain the experiences needed for scholarships. It is a great place to meet new people and work as a team.
SCAN TO LEARN MORE
What a club is about and how to contact a club adviser
Think about scholarships
You can cover the cost of all your schooling simply by keeping your grades up to at least a 3.0 grade point average and helping out professors. Some of the better scholarships require a higher GPA and a recommendation letter.
D on’ts
Take class with your friends
This will distract you, and your focus will revolve around impressing them, unless the class is on both your education plans. You know your friends best. You should think carefully about this.
Cosmetology Pricing
Walk in late and loud
Nothing is more distracting than a student walking late and loud to a class while the professor is speaking.
Eat loud or smelly things
This is so distracting to everyone and no one wants to know what you are having for lunch.
Take random class
You can remake lost dollars but time is not replaceable. Know what you want and have an education plan.
Learn more about the Health Center
Talking sidebars during class
No student wants to be that one to shush another student.
Skip assignments
It’s very important not to get influenced by less than hard-working students. Do not skip your assignments.
Entry instructions: Submit this completed crossword puzzle and you could win a $20 gift certificate from Streetlight Records. You have three options to submit: n Email a picture of the completed puzzle to citycollegetimes@ jaguars.sjcc.edu
Win $20 gift certificate from Streelight Records
n Bring finished puzzle to Technology Center, room 302 n Drop it in the newstip boxes located in the Student Center and Technology Center
Winners will be announced in the next print issue.
Desiree Barraza, 19, liberal arts major is the winner of May 10 issue. Congratulations, Desiree!
NEXT NEWSPAPER: Sept. 20 EMAIL US: citycollegetimes@jaguars.sjcc.edu CHECK US OUT ONLINE: http://sjcctimes.com
4 Campus Map
Tuesday, Aug. 30, 2016
Moor
D
M/A
S T
THR
B
R
S. Bascom Ave.
AGym
C
300 200
CT
100
K
n n
100 Classrooms 200 Classrooms
300 Classrooms The 100-300 buildings typically house many of the construction technology, HVAC, laser, solar and machine technology courses.
GUI
n CT Career Technology Most of the manufacturing and trades courses are located in this building.
n
n
D Drama
THR Theater The drama and theater building are both connected, this is where students put on performances and drama n B Business This building contains a number of classrooms as well classes are offered as the office of the vice president of SJCC, Academic Affairs, Student Affairs and administrative services. n M/A Multi-Disciplinary+ Fine Arts Math and art classes are usually located in this bulding, n C Cosmetology attached to the Fine Arts building is the San Jose City College Cosmetology classes are offered in this building. This art gallery. is where cosmetology students learn about hair and makeup. n GE General Education This is where all your general education classes are located, also where the Language Arts Division staff are. n
rpark Ave.
GE
L
Leigh Ave.
MGym
sc
IDE n
AGym Auxiliary Gym
MGym Main Gym n K Child Development Center The Gilbane management team is located in this building and they are responsible for all of the bond related construction on our campus. n L Library/Learning Resource Center The library contains the reading and writing center, tutoring center as well as the athletic and kinesiology division office. n
n
S Science This is where most of your science and lab classes are located, this is also home of the dean of Math and Science offices. n T Technology Center This building is home to the new photo lab and many of the computer application courses. The Workforce Institute and foundation are also located on the first floor.This is also where the SJCC Times Newsroom is located. n SC Student Center One of the most important buildings on campus. This is home to the counselors office, Financial Aid, Health Center and the Transfer Center. n
R Reprographics = Hangout spots
= Parking lot
6 Campus Life
Tuesday, Aug. 30, 2016
Students walks fashion runway
Finding higher education in the Latino community SJCC student encourages minority students to keep going with their education BY VIRIDIANA CASTELLANOS TIMES STAFF
A Latina student who felt alone on campus made a difference. Peruvian student Margot Uchicua photographs students, from Latin America, who have English as their second language and who are pursuing a higher education. “When I started my very first English as a Second Language class at SJCC , I thought I would find a lot of Latino students in my class, but I was in for a big surprise when I realized I was the only Latino student,” Uchicua said. Uchicua, who came to the United States in 2013, is now majoring in graphic design and aiming to transfer to Cal Poly. She said she was shocked to find out that “the Latino population; the big minority in this country, only a few were attending college.” Uchicua came up with the project idea where the aim is to encourage Latino students to keep going with their education by displaying other minority students in their situations Then, she adds the script to the photographs and includes name, place of birth, major and
PHOTO BY DAVID XAVIEL / TIMES STAFF
Tony Nguyen, 63, displays his dinosaur-like costume entirely made of newspaper.
Communication class designed Shakespeare era clothing on campus BY DAVID XAVIEL TIMES STAFF
The Small Groups communication class put on a Project Runway show outside the Technology Center on Thursday, May 19, in which groups displayed their creativity through costumes. Instructor Leslyn McCallum said that the event was an exercise in creativity that was inspired by the display of Elizabethan costumes at a Shakespeare Festival in Ashland, Ore. McCallum added that creativity is an important aspect of communication and teamwork because creativity requires brainstorming and listening.
“It’s one of the few classes where students get to know each other so well,” McCallum said. The event was judged by the Dean of the Language Arts Division Keiko Kimura. Group 4 won with their costume as modeled by Tony Nguyen, 63, a medical assistance major, and designed by Rolando Salom, 28, a fine arts and media arts major. Kimura praised all the groups but said she loved Nguyen’s swagger down the walkway. Nguyen was clearly trusting his group members because he said, “I haven’t seen myself in the mirror yet.”
sometimes whether they are dreamers or not. The term “dreamers” refers to individuals in the U.S. who were brought to this country at an early age without any documentation but have assimilated to this country’s culture and have been educated in the U.S. school systems. “I think the project is pretty cool because it’s sort of going against the whole ‘Hispanics/ Latinos don’t go to college because they can’t handle it’ stereotype,” said Maria Briseno, who is majoring in business management and was part of Uchicua’s project. “All the students who are part of my project are a great example of perseverance and overcoming (obstacles),” Uchicua said. “Some of them are the first generation to attend college, and for all of them, English is their second language.” She said she believes that the Latino community is playing an important role in different areas of this country; such as economic, social and political arenas. Therefore, it is crucial to pursue a college education and create a big impact in society. Uchicua is looking for more students to photograph, she wants to expand her project and have more role models for other students. If you want to be part of this project email her at margot.uchicua@gmail.com “I want to show them that we all can move forward,” Uchicua said. “I know it is hard, and sometimes we feel like giving up, but there is no success if there isn’t any sacrifice.”
Online courses continue to grow within San Jose City College community Goodbye Moodle, hello Canvas BY LARRY L. HARRIS TIMES STAFF
Distance Education Coordinator Heidi M. Kozlowski said online classes have grown from three courses to 67 classes since 2003. “Students demand for convenience because of changing work hours, or parental responsibilities fuel the flexibility of online course growth,” Kozlowski said. “Online courses give the student the opportunity to graduate from a flexible and convenient course schedule. The online courses give the equalivant of the on-campus experience.” Online classes allow faculty to teach from out of the area and high priced housing market. Moodle, the current learning management system will soon be replaced by Canvas, but this decision was quite thorough.
Academic Senate President Jesus Covarrubias wrote in an email, “Currently faculty is being provided with training, and both platforms are still available for now. In the end, we hope that this change will be more beneficial to students.” Covarrubias added, “The Online Education Initiative (OEI) is providing incentives statewide for all California Community Colleges to adopt Canvas. We know that SJSU (San Jose State University) uses this platform as well.” Vice Chancellor of Information Technology, Ben Seaberry said, “Canvas is very feature rich, can be accessed and easy to use from a smart phone with its mobile application and has 24/7 hour support.” Ken Torre, online instructor of AJ 127 Intro to Judicial Branch, is still skeptical of the move, but supports the change. Torre said, “I have not examined Canvas so far. My first training is in June; however I support SJCC’s change from Moodle to Canvas.” The migration from Moodle to Canvas will be complete by summer 2017. This article was written in May 2016.
7 Campus life
Tuesday, Aug. 30, 2016
ADMINISTRATORS Dr. Byron D. Clift Breland PRESIDENT
Room # GE 107 (408) 288-3725 SJCCPres@sjcc.edu
Mr. Takeo Kubo ENROLLMENT SERVICES DEAN Room # SC 103A (408) 288-3733 Takeo.Kubo@sjcc.edu
Vice President of Academic Affairs Room # B 103 (408) 288-3142 Duncan.Graham@sjcc.edu
“Take advantage of faculty office hours and see your teacher. Even if you’re not struggling. It’s really good to establish that regularly during the semester. Also get involved with the activies on campus life. Reading SJCC catalog can answer many of questions, too.”
Dr. Keiko Kimura Language Arts Dean Room # GE 206T (408) 288-3719 Keiko.Kimura@sjcc.edu “Welcome to San Jose City College and the Language Arts Division! We are so happy you made the choice to be in college. Every successful student has a strong relationship with a college counselor. Make sure you have a counselor and check in with her or him on a regular basis.”
Mr. Jorge Escobar Vice President of Administrative Services Room # B 101 (408) 288-3187 Jorge.Escobar@sjcc.edu “Get educated, gain knowledge and give back! Influencing education takes community involvement and a coordinated approach. Society will need your contribution. I believe in the following statement by President Obama: ‘Now is the time to build a firmer, stronger foundation for growth that will not only withstand future economic storms, but one that helps us thrive and compete in a global economy. It’s time to reform our community colleges so that they provide Americans of all ages a chance to learn the skills and knowledge necessary to compete for the jobs of the future.’ I am happy to be part of our college and be here to create a better environment for you to excel in your education.”
SOCIAL SCIENCE AND HUMANITIES DEAN Room# A-108 (408) 288-3785 Sean.Abel@sjcc.edu “Figure out what you love to do then find a way to make a living doing that thing.”
“In school you are taught a lesson, then given a test. In life you are given a test, that teaches you a lesson - our students have various backgrounds, and life experiences, and have persevered to be successful.”
Mr. Duncan W. Graham
Mr. Sean Abel
Mr. Roland Montemayor
Interim Vice President of Student Affairs and Special Services Room # SC 201C (408) 288-3146 Roland.Montemayor@sjcc. edu
Ms. Marilyn Brodie
CALWORKS DIRECTOR
Mr. Blake Balajadia
STUDENT LIFE DIRECTOR Room # SC 115i (408) 288-3160 Blake.Balajadia@ sjcc.edu
Mr. Robert Gutierrez
METAS PROGRAM DIRECTOR
Room# SC 216B (408) 288-3743
Room # M 202K (408) 288-3104
Marilyn.Brodie@sjcc.edu
Robert.Gutierrez@ sjcc.edu
Mr. Lamel Harris ATHLETICS AND KINESIOLOGY DEAN
Room # L 114 in Library (408) 288-3736 Lamel.Harris@sjcc.edu
Mr. Joe Andrade
FACILITIES DEPARTMENT MANAGER Room # CT 108 (408) 288-3159
Joe.Andrade@ sjcc.edu
8 Campus life
Tuesday, Aug. 30, 2016
If you missed out ... COMPILED BY OPONNA O’HARA / TIMES STAFF Last semester SJCC hosted a vaiety of festivals and contest presented by the students and faculty. The campus saw a job fair, club awareness day, and a career fair for helping students to pick out their major; and that’s just to name some of the events that happened. For what ever reason one may have missed out on some of the action, here are some choice moments to bring you up to speed.
New physical education groundbreaking ceremony. From left, Vice President of administrative services Jorge Escobar, Vice Chancellor of administrative services Doug smith, district Chancellor Deborah Budd, President of Board of Trustees Rudy Nasol, SJCC President Byron Breland, Dean / Director of Kinesiology and Athletics Lamel Harris, Lady Jaguars Head Coach Debbie Huntze-Rooney, Basketball coach and faculty Percy Carr, Foundation Chief of Advancement Officer Steven Meneses and Director of Finance Julia H. Cooper.
Hair Eras CRYSTAL MARA IN TRADITIONAL INDIAN WEAR
GOOD FRIENDS ANNALISE AGUAS AND TIARE MOCTEZUMA
Every semester the students of cosmetology have a contest slash hair show. This hair show’s theme was “hair eras,” and displayed hairstyles from different time periods. VERONICA HERNANDEZ HAIRSTYLE SAILS INTO THE COMPETITION JESSICA DEL MONACO AS LADY LIBERTY, STEPHANI MELCHOR DOES A BURLESQUE DITTY, AND BRYANA PACKER TRANSORMS INTO A GEISHA
Cinco de Mayo SJCC shows its Latino pride with a festival, completed with free food and music in May.
Media Club hand out free burritos
STUDENTS NICOLAS SANTOS AND GABRIEL VASQUEZ ATTEND THE FESTIVAL IN COSTUME.
SELENA IMPERSONATOR BLANCA RODRIGUEZ AND SJCC BROACASTING INSTRUCTOR BETSY GEBHART
NEXT NEWSPAPER: Sept. 20
EMAIL US: citycollegetimes@jaguars.sjcc.edu CHECK US OUT ONLINE: http://sjcctimes.com