Launch winter 2015

Winter 2015

Launch Success Beyond Measure

Alumnus ďŹ ďŹ nds nds second second Alumnus chance at at WCC WCC chance

Picture It

Visions of Morocco

Grad turns turns childhood childhood Grad dream into into aa career career dream

Photo class class trades trades Photo classroom for for culture culture classroom

Topping the Competition

Students bring bring home home Students Emmy gold gold Emmy

Coming Full Circle

Retiree returns returns to to work work Retiree with dream dream job job with

WINTER CLASSES INSIDE

From Here to Career

Welcome to Launch At Washtenaw Community College we’re here for you, wherever your life takes you— whenever it takes you there. With top-notch faculty, outstanding support services and affordable tuition rates, WCC can help you turn your ambitions into reality.

Whether you are just starting out or looking to change professions, the college offers a wide variety of classes and programs sure to fit your interests and career path.

And with credits that transfer to most Michigan universities, it’s never been easier to start and finish your college education.

I invite you to discover what the 20,000 students who register for classes at our college every year already know—WCC is special. Our students come to us with diverse backgrounds, goals and challenges. Their success becomes our success and I’m happy to share their stories of personal triumph and achievement with you.

So dive into Launch and starting planning your future with WCC now. We look forward to seeing you on campus.

With Warm Regards,

Rose B. Bellanca, Ed. D. President, Washtenaw Community College

Publisher: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rose B. Bellanca President, Washtenaw Community College

Executive Editor: . . . . . . . . . . . . .Bryan A. Freeman Executive Director of Marketing

Editor: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Robin Witte Graphic Designer: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Julie Tanguay Production Assistance: . . . . . . . . . Angela Law-Hill Launch is written and designed by WCC Marketing Services, Washtenaw Community College, 4800 E. Huron River Dr., Ann Arbor, Michigan 48105-4800.

Questions about the WCC programs and services described in this publication should be directed to the OfďŹ ce of Admissions at 734-973-3543. Comments or questions about the publication itself can be directed to WCC Marketing Services at 734-973-3704.

All rights reserved. No part of the material printed may be reproduced or used in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage retrieval system without the permission of the publisher.

wccnet.edu

Launch inside

Winter 2015

Success Beyond Measure

3 Picture It

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Transfer Information

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Dr. Richard J. Landau, Vice Chair Mr. Mark Freeman, Secretary

Financial Aid

Ms. Pamela J. Horiszny, Treasurer

Ms. Anne M. Williams, Trustee

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Visions of Morocco

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WCC Winter Semester begins January 12 Registration for Winter Semester begins November 12

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Dual Enrollment

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Coming Full Circle

11 Cover image: Cover image by Jim Egan, WCC faculty member. Shown is one of the doors to the Royal Palace in Fez, Morocco.

The photo was taken as part of the Digital Photography Abroad course led by faculty member Terry Abrams.

Follow us /WashtenawCC @WashtenawCC /WashtenawCC www.wccnet.edu

Save Money at WCC

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Topping the Competition Rose B. Bellanca, Ed.D. WCC President

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English as a Second Language

Dr. Stephen J. Gill, Chair

Ms. Diana McKnight-Morton, Trustee

12 Program Listings

WCC Board of Trustees

Mr. Patrick McLean, Trustee

Winter 2015 Courses

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“Washtenaw Community College gave me a life that I never thought I could have. The college taught me that I could do anything in the world that I wanted to do.�

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Success Beyond Measure Alumnus finds second chance at WCC

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teven Pritchett has a lot to be thankful for. At 48 he has found a career he loves, is poised to enter into graduate school and works in a field where he makes a difference in people’s lives every day. But his life hasn’t always been this good.

Having once been in the same position as many of the clients he now counsels, Pritchett offers a unique understanding of many of life’s challenges.

“I needed help once upon a time,” he said. Living in a shelter in downtown Ann Arbor while working as a dishwasher, the choice to continue his education came at the encouragement of the shelter director’s daughter.

“She encouraged me in my www.wccnet.edu

education and told me what a good school Washtenaw Community College was.”

Dedication beyond measure With the decision to attend WCC made, Pritchett knew exactly what direction he wanted to take with his education.

“Social work is my life’s journey,” he said. “It’s not about the money, it’s about giving back. My lifelong dream is to help children— they are our future. Too many people don’t want to take the time to show them that there is a better life out there.”

His dedication to that journey would be tested

many times over the years, first when his mother fell ill and he had to leave school to help take care of her and again when he was in a car accident that resulted in a broken neck.

Neither situation could stop Pritchett, who finished out his education at WCC while still wearing a Halo Brace to support his injury.

do,” Pritchett said. “WCC was like an extended family for me—that goes for the counselors all the way to the deans. The college changed my life.”

Through the college’s articulation agreement with Eastern Michigan University, Pritchett went on to earn his Bachelor of Social Work, graduating in April of 2012.

Job Outlook: Employment of social workers is projected to grow 19 percent from 2012 to 2022, faster than the national average. Social workers are employed in a variety of settings, including mental health clinics, schools, child welfare and human service agencies, hospitals and private practices.

“Wastenaw gave me a life that I never thought I could have. The college taught me that I could do anything in the world that I wanted to LAUNCH

Social Worker Median Pay: $44,200 per year

Information from www.bls.gov

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Picture It Grad turns childhood dream into a career

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or as long as Brandi Hinkley can remember, she’s loved taking pictures. And though she was rarely seen without a camera by her side, she wasn’t sure how to parlay her passion into a career.

“After high school I attended a local four-year,” Hinkley said of her education before coming to Washtenaw Community College. “I realized the teaching style and class size there wasn’t the best fit for my learning style.”

She explored graphic design, fine art and interior design.

“I went to school for things I thought I wanted, but I felt like something was missing. I wasn’t satisfied.”

That’s when she went back to her first love, photography.

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“I had a few friends who had gone to WCC and taken photography classes so I did a little research on the program,” Hinkley recalled.

“WCC offers such a wide variety of photo classes; you get to be in studio and on location. I knew it’s where I needed to be.”

Finding the prefect fit The Photography program at WCC prepares students to work in a variety of settings, including working as a photographer’s assistant, working in a photo lab, starting their own business and transferring to a fouryear art school. Students can tailor the program to their own interests by choosing specialized electives.

“For me, it was better to learn in a smaller environment,” Hinkley said of WCC’s campus atmosphere. “My instructors weren’t just teachers, they were also professionals in the industry.

They were very hands-on.”

Dedicated to her dream Returning to college wasn’t an easy task for Hinkley, who was working two jobs while attending WCC. “It was a lot of hard work, but when you find something you love to do, you no longer view it as work but a passion,” she recalled.

“It’s hard to stop when you’re that compassionate about something.”

And she didn’t stop until she reached her ultimate goal, graduating with honors with an Associate

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in Applied Science for Photographic Technology.

She is now thriving in the industry, having started her own business, B Cre8ive Photography, while also working freelance.

“After studying photography at WCC I knew I had found my ‘gift’ and lifelong career— it’s what I’ve always loved.”

Photographer Median Pay: $28,490 per year Job Outlook: Employment of photographers is projected to grow four percent from 2012 to 2022.

Information from www.bls.gov

www.wccnet.edu

“ My instructors weren’t just teachers, they were also professionals in the industry. They were very hands-on.”

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“These trips allow students to create portfolios that are completely unlike what other students are going to have.�

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Visions of Morocco Photo class trades classroom for culture

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his past May, Washtenaw Community College took “out of classroom” experience to a whole new level. Having signed up for the college’s digital photography abroad class, students spent two weeks exploring the Moroccan countryside and culture.

For photojournalism student Kimberly Borecki-Troiano it was a career-affirming experience.

“I want to work in photojournalism and I thought this would be an amazing way to explore other cultures through photos,” said Borecki-Troiano, who received her Bachelor’s in Sociology and Criminology

www.wccnet.edu

in 2004 from Eastern Michigan University. She chose WCC for her training after deciding to make a career change in 2011. “This was a personal test to see if I could immerse myself into a culture and explore it on many different levels.”

One of a kind classroom Through a series of on-location shoots, lectures, critiques and digital imaging demonstrations, students in the Digital Photography Abroad class created portfolios revealing their impressions of Morocco.

It was a once in a lifetime learning opportunity.

“We feel strongly in our department that

international experience is important,” said WCC Digital Media Arts faculty member Terry Abrams.

“Many of our students approach it as being ‘on assignment’; they view it as a capstone to their photo education and a great way to launch their career.”

Unlike anything else This isn’t the first time WCC students have made the trek abroad, having studied photography in Morocco previously in 2009 and Turkey in 2011, in addition to trips to Japan and Italy.

Since 2001 the college’s radiology students have been working alongside worldrenowned archaeologists in Peru to document the LAUNCH

condition of mummies and artifacts found there. And students in the Culinary Arts program have been to France, Italy and England to study their craft.

“These trips allow students to create portfolios that are completely unlike what other students are going to have,” Abrams said.

“Students say this is a life changing experience and to be there when that happens, to see them open their eyes to experiences they never imagined they would have is a real gift.”

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Toppling the Competition WCC students bring home Emmy gold

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ive Washtenaw Community College Digital Media Arts students recently walked away with first place honors at the 36th Annual Michigan Emmy Gala, the most awarded to a single college or university.

“We have been the only twoyear institution competing against four-years,” said Matt Zacharias, DMA faculty member. “To receive the most wins speaks volumes about our students and the program at WCC.” This year’s WCC student winners, who took home top honors in each of their categories, were Jeremy

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Liesen (music video), James Militzer (non-fiction long form), Mike Kelly (PSA), Shane Law (animation/ graphics/special effects) and Mike Chu (director).

consider our competition was the University of Michigan, Michigan State University, the College for Creative

Tradition of excellence It was the third consecutive year WCC students have returned to campus with Emmys in-hand, bringing the grand total of wins for the college and its students to 10.

“I think we all knew our students could compete with anyone in Michigan,” said Dan Kier, faculty member who spearheaded the DMA program at WCC. “This year in particular, when you

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Studies, Madonna University and Central Michigan University, the fact that we won five Emmys proves our point.”

Multimedia Artists and Animators Median Pay: $61,370 per year Job Outlook: Employment of computer multimedia artists and animators is projected to grow six percent from 2012 to 2022.

Projected growth will be due to increased demand for animation and visual effects in video games, movies and television.

Information from www.bls.gov

www.wccnet.edu

“We have been the only two-year institution competing against four-years. To receive the most wins speaks volumes about our students and the program at WCC.�

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“Sometimes we are our own worst enemy because we only think about our age, but as a mature adult we have a lot of life

experience to offer.”

Illustration by Elaine Allen 10

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Coming Full Circle Retiree returns to work with dream job

A

t 64, Elaine Allen was enjoying retirement.

After leaving her law enforcement career over 14 years before, she wasn’t looking to jump back into the workforce. But, as fate would have it, she was about to get the chance to chase a long forgotten dream.

At the request of her diocesan, Allen was asked to spearhead a publication for the church group. With a creative streak and love of art since childhood, she jumped at the chance. It was only after she accepted the challenge that she realized she was going to need a little help.

“I had no clue what to do,” Allen recalled. “I started looking at the software that I would need to use in order to create the publication and I knew I would need to be trained in it to do a good job.”

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That’s when she found the Digital Media Arts program at Washtenaw Community College.

Hooked on design Consisting of 3D animation, digital video, graphic design technology, photography and web design & development, the DMA program at WCC offers both a certificate in Graphic Design and an Associate Degree.

With a robust design program at her fingertips, what started out as a few classes at WCC soon opened up into a new possible career path for the former police officer.

“I became very interested in what I was learning and I just kept going,” Allen said.

“My goal was to be the very best that I could be.”

A goal made attainable, in part, to the faculty she

encountered while at the college.

freelance graphic design business—veallen.com.

“I liked that the instructors are out working in the field they teach in. They have their finger on the pulse of what’s going on currently in their industries,” she said. “They push you beyond what you think you can do.”

“I have come full circle,” Allen said. “I didn’t actually go from law enforcement to design, I just returned to my first love after a long hiatus.”

Second career success While reinventing yourself after retirement isn’t easy, it’s something Allen says anyone with the right dedication can do. “Sometimes we are our own worst enemy because we only think about our age, but as a mature adult we have a lot of life experience to offer.

I’m here to say go for it.”

And go for it she did. Allen recently graduated with an Associate in Applied Science degree in Graphic Arts and is currently running her own

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Graphic Designers Median Pay: $44,150 per year Job Outlook: Employment of graphic designers is projected to grow seven percent from 2012 to 2022. Many of these workers are employed in specialized design services, publishing, or advertising, public relations and related services industries. In 2012, about 24 percent of graphic designers were self-employed.

Information from www.bls.gov

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WCC Winter Classes Begin

January 12 Register for Winter Semester NOW!

Finding the right class at the right time and place is easy!

What do you want to study?

Whatever your interests, you’ll probably find a Washtenaw Community College class on that topic.

When do you want to study?

WCC offers flexible classroom options—study on campus, online, or choose a blended class that combines online and in-class instruction.

Where do you want to study?

If you prefer classroom learning, pick the location most convenient for you: our main campus in Ann Arbor; our extension centers in Brighton, Hartland and Dexter; or another community location.

WCC Winter 2015 Course Listings This list of classes gives you an idea of what WCC offers—find a full list at wccnet.edu/schedule

Computer Technologies and Business Accounting Accounting Practices for Business Payroll Accounting Principles of Accounting I Principles of Accounting II Accounting Information Systems Intermediate Accounting Managerial Cost Accounting

ACC ACC ACC ACC ACC ACC ACC

100 110 111 122 131 213 225

Tax Income Taxes for Individuals

TAX 101

Business Office Systems Introduction to Keyboarding Intermediate Keyboarding Advanced Keyboarding

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BOS 101A BOS 101B BOS 101C

Electronic Planning, Sharing and Organization Word Processing and Document Formatting I Medical Office Communication Database Software Applications Spreadsheet Software Applications I Medical Computer Skills and Electronic Health Records Personal Management Application and Internet Resources Presentation Software Applications Desktop Publishing for the Office Medical Transcription Introduction to Paralegal Studies Medical Office Procedures

BOS 106 BOS BOS BOS BOS

157 175 182 184

BOS 185 BOS BOS BOS BOS BOS BOS

206 207 208 210 211 223

Register online wccnet.edu

Medical Office Insurance and Billing Electronic Forms Design Word Processing and Document Formatting II Spreadsheet Software Applications II

BOS 224 BOS 230 BOS 257 BOS 284

Business Management Entrepreneurship I: Finding Your Opportunity Entrepreneurship II: Starting Your Business Business Law I Introduction to Business Labor-Management Relations Business on the Internet Principles of Sales

BMG 101 BMG 109 BMG 111 BMG 140 BMG 150 BMG 155 BMG 160

WCC has the programs you want!

Washtenaw Community College offers more than 120 different programs of study.

institution, or study for an advanced or post-associate certificate to further your career.

Get trained for a career you can start right away, or get your associate degree here and transfer to a four-year

Here’s an idea of what you can study at WCC. Go to wccnet.edu/programs to find the full list and learn more.

Computer Technologies and Business

Humanities and Social Sciences

Math, Science and Health

Business:

Behavioral Sciences:

Health Care: Computed Tomography

Trades and Related Technologies Automotive and Motorcycle:

Accounting

Addiction Studies

Dental Assisting

Auto Body Repair

Administrative Assistant

Human Services

Health Care Foundations

Automotive Service/Technology

Medical Billing and Coding

Liberal Arts*

Health Program Preparation

Collision Repair

Mammography

Custom Auto Body Fabrication/ Chassis Design

Medical Office Management Office Administration

Education: Elementary Education

Medical Assisting

Retail and Business Operations

Secondary Education

Nursing and Health Science

Sales and Marketing

Early Childhood

Nursing Assistant

Supply Chain Operations

Pharmacy Technology

English: Journalism

Physical Therapist Assistant

Computer Science

Technical Communication

Radiography

Information Systems

Liberal Arts*

Surgical Technology

Computer:

Linux/Unix Systems

Foreign Language:

Science and Math:

Networking

Global Studies

Exercise Science

Programming

Liberal Arts*

General Studies in Math and Science

Security Software Applications Systems Technology

Digital Media Arts: 3D Animation Graphic Design Photographic Imaging and Technology Digital Video Production Web Design and Development Web Graphic Design

Management: Construction Culinary and Hospitality Entrepreneurship Human Resources

Humanities: Broadcast Arts Film Studies Liberal Arts*

Performing Arts:

Math and Science Environmental Science

Public Service Careers Early Childhood:

Motorcycle Service

Construction: Cabinetmaking/Millwork Construction Technology Sustainable Building Practices

Construction Management: Engineering and Design Technology Facility and Energy Management Management

Heating, Ventilation, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration (HVACR): Commercial

Fine and Performing Arts

Child Care Professional

Industrial

Music Production and Engineering

Child Care and Education

Residential

Child Development

Social Sciences: Liberal Arts*

Culinary Careers Culinary Arts: Baking and Pastry Culinary Arts Culinary and Hospitality Management

Criminal Justice:

Industrial Technology: Electronics Technology

Criminal Justice Studies

Fluid Power

Criminal Justice: Law Enforcement

Machine Tool Technology

Police Academy

Law:

Paralegal/Pre-Law Studies

Management

Mechatronics (Robotic/ Automated Equipment) Numerical Control Programming

Welding and Fabrication: Welding Welding Mechanics

Retail Supply Chain

*Honors Program Available

Register online wccnet.edu

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Internetworking II: Routers Administering Windows Server 2012 Configuring Advanced Windows Server 2012 Services Internetworking III: Switches Internetworking IV: WANs

Apply and register now!

• Complete your application in just 10 to 15 minutes: go to wccnet.edu/apply • Once you’re admitted, register through your MyWCC student account. Dates, times and locations of winter classes are

BMG Co-op Education I Introduction to Logistics and Supply Chain Management Relationship Skills in the Workplace Creating the Customer Experience Retail Principles and Practices Business Communication Entrepreneurship III: Running and Growing Your Business Merchandising and Inventory Management Principles of Finance Transportation Management Purchasing and Supply Management Management Skills Human Resources Management Principles of Marketing Business Statistics Managing Operations BMG Co-op Education II Business and Supply Chain Analytics Performance Management Project Management Supply Chain Field Studies

BMG 174 BMG 180 BMG 200 BMG 205 BMG 206 BMG 207 BMG 209 BMG 211 BMG 220 BMG 226 BMG 227 BMG 230 BMG 240 BMG 250 BMG 265 BMG 273 BMG 274 BMG 275 BMG 279 BMG 291 BMG 295

available at wccnet.edu/schedule

CNT 224 CNT 226 CNT 236

Computer Science

• Helpful staff at the Student Connection are available to answer your questions! Call us at 734-973-3543 or visit us on the second floor of the Student Center building.

Introduction to Computer Science CPS An Introduction to Programming with Java CPS Introduction to Programming with C++ CPS Android Programming Using Java CPS Advanced Java Concepts CPS Object Features of C++ CPS Web Programming Using Apache, MySQL and PHP CPS

Computer Information Systems Computer Skills for Beginners CIS 099 Introduction to Computer Productivity Apps CIS 100 Introduction to Computer Information Systems CIS 110 Windows Operating System CIS 117 Linux/UNIX I: Fundamentals CIS 121 Introduction to PowerShell CIS 161 CIS Co-op Education I CIS 174 Study Problems CIS 189 Linux/UNIX II: Basic System Administration, Networking and Security CIS 206 Linux/UNIX III: Intermediate System Administration, Networking and Security CIS 208 Linux/UNIX Programming and Scripting I CIS 221

Computer Networking Technology Introduction to Windows Networking Administering Microsoft Windows Client Operating Systems Internetworking I: Fundamentals Installing and Configuring Windows Server 2012

CNT 216 CNT 223

CNT 100 CNT 201 CNT 206 CNT 211

120 161 171 251 261 271 276

Computer Security Introduction to Network Security Computer Security III Basic Network Perimeter Protection

CSS 200 CSS 205 CSS 210

Computer Systems Technology Microsoft Command Line Fundamentals Computer Technology I Computer Technology II PC Networking Data Recovery and Analysis

CST CST CST CST CST

118 160 165 225 270

WEB WEB WEB WEB WEB WEB WEB WEB WEB

110 113 115 210 213 215 230 233 255

PHO PHO PHO PHO PHO PHO PHO

204 210 211 220 228 230 231

VID VID VID VID VID VID VID VID

105 125 203 230 255 270 276 277

Web Design and Development Web Development I Web User Experience I Introduction to Interface Design Web Development II Web User Experience II Intermediate Interface Design Web Development III Web Analytics and SEO Interaction Design

Animation, Graphic Design, Photography and Video Production Animation Concept Development for Animation 3D Animation I: Modeling Textures and Studio Lighting for Animation Fundamentals of Movement and Animation Introduction to Compositing and Visual Effects 3D Animation III

ANI 145 ANI 150 ANI 155 ANI 160 ANI 235 ANI 260

Graphic Design Technology Typography I History of Graphic Design Introduction to Graphic Design Illustrator Graphics InDesign 14

GDT GDT GDT GDT GDT

100 101 104 106 107

Photoshop Graphics Principles and Problem-Solving in Graphic Design Typography II Publication Design Advanced Digital Studio Professional Practices

GDT 108 GDT GDT GDT GDT GDT

112 215 220 252 290

PHO PHO PHO PHO PHO PHO PHO PHO

103 110 111 116 117 122 127 129

Photography History of Photography Introduction to the Darkroom Photography I Studio Portraits Introduction to the Studio Darkroom Techniques Digital Photo Imaging I Black and White Digital Imaging

Color Photo Design Alternative Processes Large Format Photography Advanced Studio Techniques Digital Photo Imaging II Portfolio Projects Portfolio Seminar

Video Production

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Foundations in Digital Video I Foundations in Digital Video II Web Video Directing for Video Production Green Screen I Documentary Video Production Video Graphics I Video Graphics II

Humanities and Social Sciences Behavioral and Social Sciences Anthropology Introduction to Cultural Anthropology Introduction to Physical Anthropology Introduction to Archaeology Introduction to Forensic Anthropology

ANT ANT ANT ANT

201 202 205 265

Economics Introduction to Economics Principles of Economics I Principles of Economics II

ECO 110 ECO 211 ECO 222

Geography World Regional Geography

GEO 101

Human Services Worker Introduction to Human Services Interviewing and Assessment Family Social Work Field Internship and Seminar I Neuropsychology of Addiction Assessment of Co-occurring Disorders Treatment of Addiction

HSW 100 HSW 200 HSW 225 HSW 230 HSW 296 HSW 297 HSW 298

Political Science Introduction to American Government PLS 112 Introduction to Comparative Government PLS 211 Politics and the Media PLS 220

Psychology Introduction to Psychology African-American Psychology Psychology of Work Child Psychology Life Span Developmental Psychology Behavior Modification Human Development and Learning Drugs, Society and Human Behavior Education of Exceptional Children Abnormal Psychology Introduction to Human Sexuality

PSY PSY PSY PSY PSY PSY PSY PSY PSY PSY PSY

100 107 150 200 206 210 220 240 251 257 260

Sociology Principles of Sociology Criminology Race and Ethnic Relations Introduction to Women and Gender Studies Social Problems Group Dynamics and Counseling Family Social Work Juvenile Delinquency

SOC 100 SOC 202 SOC 205 SOC SOC SOC SOC SOC

206 207 220 225 250

English, Communication and Journalism

Creative Writing I Creative Writing II

English

Communication

Basic Writing I Basic Writing II Writing Fundamentals I Writing Fundamentals II Introduction to Technical and Workplace Writing Technical Writing I Composition I Horror and Science Fiction Introduction to Literature: Poetry and Drama Introduction to Literature: Short Story and Novel African-American Literature Shakespeare Technical Writing III Literature of the Non: Western World American Literature II: 1900 to the Present World Literature II Composition II Children’s Literature Multicultural Literature for Youth Job Search Success Seminar Journal Workshop I Journal Workshop II

ENG ENG ENG ENG

050 051 090 091

ENG ENG ENG ENG

100 107 111 140

ENG 160 ENG ENG ENG ENG ENG

170 181 200 209 214

ENG ENG ENG ENG ENG ENG ENG ENG

222 224 226 240 242 245 260 261

Fundamentals of Speaking Interpersonal Communication Introduction to Mass Communication Oral Interpretation of Literature Introduction to Radio Production Voice and Articulation Advanced Radio Production Family Communication Nonverbal Communication Intercultural Communication Broadcast Arts Internship

ENG 270 ENG 271 COM 101 COM 102 COM 130 COM 142 COM 150 COM 160 COM 170 COM 200 COM 210 COM 225 COM 240

Journalism Introduction to Journalism Introduction to Copy Editing Introduction to Digital Journalism

JRN 111 JRN 210 JRN 220

Academic Skills and Reading Academic Skills Success Skills Workshop Student Success Seminar Academic Skills Seminar College Reading and Study Skills Critical Reading and Thinking College Success Seminar Career Planning Seminar Information Literacy Academic Skills Enhancement Seminar

ACS ACS ACS ACS ACS ACS ACS ACS ACS

065 095 101 107 108 111 121 123 150

Need help with your English language skills?

If English is not your native language and you wish to improve your language skills, we’re here to help. Call or visit Student High Beginning ESL Reading and Writing High Beginning ESL Grammar and Communication High Beginning ESL Listening and Speaking Low Intermediate ESL Reading and Writing I Low Intermediate ESL Reading and Writing II Intermediate ESL Grammar I Intermediate ESL Grammar II

ENG 023 ENG 024 ENG 025 ENG 027 ENG 028 ENG 030 ENG 032

Register online wccnet.edu

Connection, our information center (second floor Student Center building / 734-973-3543).

Intermediate ESL Reading I Intermediate ESL Reading II English Listening, Pronunciation and Conversation (ESL) Intermediate ESL Writing I Intermediate ESL Writing II Advanced ESL Grammar I Advanced ESL Grammar II Advanced ESL Speaking and Listening

ENG 033 ENG 034 ENG ENG ENG ENG ENG ENG

035 037 038 060 061 065

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Start here, transfer anywhere …and even transfer credits back after you leave!

Washtenaw Community College is the smart and affordable start for getting your bachelor’s degree! In fact, nearly 70 percent of students who come to the college intend to transfer credits to a four-year institution. WCC makes that transition seamless and easy.

Complete your certificate or degree before you transfer and you’ll take along an important credential to show for your hard work.

Reading Reading Comprehension I Reading Comprehension II

REA 070 REA 071

History HST HST HST HST HST HST HST HST HST HST HST

121 122 123 150 201 202 210 215 220 230 235

HST 251

Humanities Introduction to the HumanitiesAncient to Medieval Introduction to the HumanitiesRenaissance to Modern Introduction to the Humanities20th Century to Present Introduction to Film Comparative Religions Mythology International Cinema American Film The Horror Film

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Get something to show for your hard work—go to wccnet.edu/transfer to learn more.

Philosophy

History, Humanities and Philosophy Western Civilization I Western Civilization II The Twentieth Century African American History United States History to 1877 United States History Since 1877 U.S. Women’s History History of U.S. Foreign Relations The Civil War Era, 1845-1877 History of the Holocaust African History War in the Modern World, 1500-Present

But if you leave before graduating and later earn credits from another institution that satisfy your WCC program requirements, you can reverse transfer those credits to the college. Earn your WCC certificate or degree while you continue to attend another institution—or even if you no longer attend a college or university!

Introduction to Philosophy Critical Thinking Existentialism Ethics Ethical and Legal Issues in Health Care Philosophy of Religion Logic

PHL PHL PHL PHL PHL PHL PHL

101 123 200 205 244 245 250

HUM 102 HUM 103 HUM 120 HUM 145 HUM 146 HUM 150 HUM 160 HUM 185

Beginning Modern Dance I Beginning Modern Dance II Beginning Jazz Dance I Beginning Jazz Dance II Beginning Ballet I Beginning Ballet II Dance Exercise I Dance Appreciation: The World of Dance Advanced Performance Dance Exercise II Acting I Theatre Appreciation Improvisational Acting

Arabic

Music ARB 122

French Beginning Conversational French I First Year French II

FRN 101 FRN 122

German Beginning Conversational German I First Year German II

GRM 101 GRM 122

Beginning Conversational Spanish I Beginning Conversational Spanish II First Year Spanish I First Year Spanish II Second Year Spanish I Second Year Spanish II

SPN SPN SPN SPN SPN SPN

101 102 111 122 201 202

ART ART ART ART

101 108 111 112

Fine and Performing Arts Art Introduction to Studio Art Three-Dimensional Design Basic Drawing I Basic Design I

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114 121 122 125 127 128 129 130 136 143 150 285

DAN DAN DAN DAN DAN DAN DAN DAN DAN DAN

101 102 105 106 107 108 123 180 200 223

Drama

Music and Music Production/Engineering

First Year Arabic II

ART ART ART ART ART ART ART ART ART ART ART ART

Dance

Foreign Languages

Spanish HUM 101

Painting I Ceramics I Basic Drawing II Painting II Life Drawing I Ceramics II Life Drawing II Art Appreciation Ceramics III African American Art and Culture Monuments and Cultures Self-Management for Working Artists

Performance Workshop Ensemble Washtenaw Community Concert Band Beginning Guitar Intermediate Guitar Music Theory I Music Theory II Songwriting I Entertainment Law Functional Piano I Functional Piano II Music Appreciation: Our Musical World Voice I Voice II Self-Management for Working Artists

DRA 152 DRA 180 DRA 204

MUS 104 MUS 112 MUS 133 MUS 134 MUS 140 MUS 142 MUS 146 MUS 147 MUS 154 MUS 155 MUS 180 MUS 204 MUS 205 MUS 285

Music Production and Engineering Music Sequencing and Programming Computer Applications in Music Audio Recording Technology I Music Producing and Arranging Sound Reinforcement for Stage Audio Recording Technology II

MUS 162 MUS 170 MUS 175 MUS 245 MUS 248 MUS 275

Math, Science and Health Health Care

Health Information Technology

Dental Assisting Preventive Dentistry Oral Diagnosis Dental Radiography Practicum Oral Pathology and Dental Therapeutics Clinical Practice Principles of Dental Specialties Advanced Functions Alternative Dental Assisting Education Project

DEN DEN DEN DEN DEN DEN DEN

118 120 128 129 130 131 204

Intermediate/Advanced ICD Coding HIT 210 Intermediate/Advanced Procedural Coding HIT 220

Medical Assisting Pharmacology for Medical Assisting CMC 121 Skill Assessment for Medical Assistants CMC 228 Laboratory Procedures for Medical Assistants CMC 230

DEN 230

Nursing of Children Nursing of Children: Clinical Practice Mental Health Nursing Mental Health Nursing: Clinical Practice Medical-Surgical Nursing III Medical-Surgical Nursing III: Clinical Practice

NUR NUR NUR NUR NUR

231 232 255 256 283

NUR 284

Pharmacy Technology Pharmacology for Pharmacy Technicians PHT 101 Introduction to Pharmacy Technology PHT 106 Pharmacy Experience PHT 198

Physical Therapist Assistant

Nursing Health Science Basic Nursing Assistant Skills Healthcare Terminology Clinical Procedures for Administrative Medical Assistants Medical Terminology CPR/AED for the Professional Rescuer and First Aid General and Therapeutic Nutrition Growth and Development

HSC 100 HSC 101 HSC 115 HSC 124 HSC 131 HSC 138 HSC 147

Fundamentals of Nursing Fundamentals of Nursing: Lab and Clinical Practice Pharmacology Medical-Surgical Nursing I Medical-Surgical Nursing I: Clinical Practice Health Promotion and Risk Reduction Nursing of the Childbearing Family Nursing of the Childbearing Family: Clinical Practice Medical-Surgical Nursing II Medical-Surgical Nursing II: Clinical Practice

NUR 102

PTA PTA PTA PTA PTA PTA PTA PTA

102 160 195 200 220 230 250 280

RAD RAD RAD RAD RAD RAD RAD RAD

100 120 123 215 223 225 232 262

NUR 106 NUR 115 NUR 123 NUR 124 NUR 130 NUR 131 NUR 132 NUR 223 NUR 224

About $50 million in financial aid offered each year Financial aid is money available from federal, state and college sources to help you pay your college tuition and expenses. In general, all U.S. citizens and eligible non-citizens who are enrolled in an approved degree or certificate program are eligible to receive some type of financial assistance. In addition, WCC offers several tuition payment plans so that you can stretch your payments over the semester.

Introduction to Physical Therapy Therapeutic Procedures II Introduction to Disease Therapeutic Modalities Therapeutic Exercise I Clinical Education I Clinical Education III Clinical Concepts

• Some financial aid does not have to be repaid • Apply for a Student Resource and Women’s Center scholarship at wccnet.edu/scholarships • Other financial aid is in the form of low-interest loans • WCC’s Financial Aid office can answer your questions and help you apply for aid • For more information on financial aid visit wccnet.edu/financialaid or call 734-973-3523

Register online wccnet.edu

Radiography Introduction to Diagnostic Imaging Clinical Education Radiographic Positioning II Radiography of the Skull Sectional Anatomy Clinical Education Digital Imaging in Radiography Principles of Computed Tomography (CT) Advanced Computed Tomography (CT) Imaging Computed Tomography (CT) Clinical Education II Principles of Mammography Mammography Quality Control (QC) Mammography Clinical Education

RAD 266 RAD RAD RAD RAD

267 270 271 273

SUR SUR SUR SUR SUR SUR

110 170 180 181 241 250

Surgical Technology Introduction to Surgical Technology/ Surgical Patient Surgical Pharmacology Surgical Procedures I Surgical Procedures I Lab Clinical Education II Surgical Technology Seminar

17

Math and Science

Mathematics

Astronomy

Foundations of Numeracy MTH Foundations of Mathematics MTH Foundations of Algebra MTH Everyday College Math MTH Functional Math for Elementary Teachers I MTH Functional Math for Elementary Teachers II MTH Basic Statistics MTH Math Applications for Health Science MTH Intermediate Algebra MTH

Backyard Astronomy General Astronomy

AST 100 AST 111

Biology Concepts of Biology Human Biology Biology of Exercise Essentials of Human Anatomy and Physiology Introduction to Exercise Science Anatomy and Physiology: Normal Structure and Function Introduction to Nutrition, Exercise and Weight Control Hospital Microbiology General Biology I Ecology and Evolution Anatomical Studies Genetics Pathophysiology: Alterations in Structure and Function Cell and Molecular Biology Tests and Measurements in Exercise Science Biology of Animals Microbiology

BIO 101 BIO 102 BIO 104

College Algebra General Trigonometry Precalculus Mathematical Analysis I Calculus I Calculus II Linear Algebra Calculus III Differential Equations

034 067 097 125 148 149 160 167 169

BIO 111 BIO BIO BIO BIO BIO

Get the best value for your dollar

142 147 161 199 208

BIO 212 BIO 215 BIO 225 BIO 227 BIO 237

Washtenaw Community College students pay thousands less in tuition than students at private and public four-year colleges and universities.

On top of that, you can save on dorm expenses by living at home. You can save on commuting costs by attending a college near where you live. And parking is free!

Michigan Private Nonprofit Four-Year Colleges & Universities *

Chemistry CEM CEM CEM CEM CEM CEM CEM

090 105 111 122 140 211 222

ENV ENV ENV ENV

101 105 174 189

$10,000

GLG GLG GLG GLG

100 104 114 202

0

$25,000

$20,000

$15,000

Environmental Science Environmental Science I Introduction to Environment and Society ENV Co-op Education I Study Problems

Geology Introduction to Earth Science Weather Physical Geology Earth Science for Elementary Teachers Principles of Geographic Information Systems 18

176 178 180 181 191 192 197 293 295

BIO 109 BIO 110

• Start at WCC and remain here through the completion of a degree or certificate and you may save enough to cover the tuition costs of your junior year at a four-year university

Introductory Chemistry Fundamentals of Chemistry General Chemistry I General Chemistry II Organic Biochemistry Organic Chemistry I Organic Chemistry II

MTH MTH MTH MTH MTH MTH MTH MTH MTH

• Get the benefit of small classes— average class size is 23, the lowest of local area colleges and universities • Attentive faculty and top-rate support services help you achieve your best • We update our curriculum to reflect the changing needs of today’s employers and we are continually renovating our facilities to offer you the latest in labs, equipment and technology • Students tell us they feel better prepared after attending WCC than those students who began as freshman at a four-year institution

$21,896

Michigan Public Four-Year Colleges & Universities *

$9,980

$5,000

Washtenaw Community College

$2,232**

* Average tuition on from findings from the Center National for Educational * Average full-time full-time tuition based onbased findings the National forCenter Educational Statistics,Statistics, U.S. Department of U.S. Department of Education, Preliminary 2012-2013 Values.

Education, Preliminary 2012-2013 Values ** 2013-2014 academic year in-district tuition for 24 credits. Source: wccnet.edu ** 2014-2015 academic year in-district tuition for 24 credits. Source: wccnet.edu

GLG 276 Register online wccnet.edu

Physics

Health and Fitness

Science

Physics for Elementary Teachers Conceptual Physics General Physics I General Physics II Analytical Physics I Analytical Physics II

PHY PHY PHY PHY PHY PHY

100 105 111 122 211 222

The Nature of Science Applied Science

SCI 101 SCI 102

Physical Education Health and Fitness Experience

PEA 115

Yoga Yoga I Yoga II

YOG 101 YOG 102

Public Service Careers

Child Care Professional Child Development CCP 101 Essentials of Early Care and Education: I CCP 122

Essentials of Early Care and Education: II CDA Assessment Preparation Child Development Practicum I Child Development Practicum II Working with Families in a Diverse Society The Developing Professional in Early Childhood Education Practicum for the Developing ECE Professional Curriculum for Young Children Administration of Child Care Programs Development and Care of Infants and Toddlers Education of Exceptional Children

CCP CCP CCP CCP

123 124 132 133

CCP 200 CCP 204 CCP 205 CCP 209 CCP 211 CCP 220 CCP 251

Criminal Justice Introduction to Criminal Justice Police/Community Relations Criminal Justice Ethics Everyday Law II: Civil Law, Liabilities and You Criminal Justice Constitutional Law On The Job Training Criminal Evidence and Procedure Criminal Law Juvenile Justice Criminal Investigation Seminar in Criminal Justice

CJT 100 CJT 111 CJT 120 CJT CJT CJT CJT CJT CJT CJT CJT

155 160 199 208 209 223 224 225

Culinary Arts and Hospitality Culinary Arts Introduction to Food Service and Hospitality Industry Baking Science Sanitation and Hygiene Fundamentals of Baking Fundamentals of Pastry Fundamental Culinary Principles Principles of Nutrition Classical Kitchen Operations Modern Kitchen Operations Basic Cake and Wedding Cake Design Bakery Management and Merchandising

CUL CUL CUL CUL CUL CUL CUL CUL CUL CUL CUL

100 104 110 114 115 116 118 120 121 132 140

Introduction to Dining Room Protocol Food Service Management and Supervision Pastry Arts and Design Advanced Kitchen Operations: Garde Manger Principles of Cost Control Advanced Dining Room and Beverage Management Advanced Kitchen Operations: American Regional Advanced Kitchen Operations: Global Cuisine

CUL 145 CUL 150 CUL 205 CUL 210 CUL 224 CUL 226 CUL 230 CUL 231

Graduate with honors from WCC Washtenaw Community College’s Honors in the Liberal Arts program offers small class sizes and instructors who are experts in their fields while still maintaining WCC’s affordable tuition rates. It’s the perfect combination for anyone seeking an

enhanced academic experience.

Honors in the Liberal Arts can also be of value to students by providing a variety of in-class experiences that will help prepare them to transfer to a selective four-year college or university.

The Honors program at WCC is the right fit for students who:

• Are interested in the opinions, views, and ideas of others

• Enjoy reading and writing

• Want to develop their critical thinking and analytical abilities

• Are intellectually curious and enjoy the world of ideas

Register online wccnet.edu

Learn more at wccnet.edu/ honors-program

19

Trades and Related Technologies Automotive and Motorcycle

Electricity/Electronics

Auto Body and Collision Repair

Renewable Energy Technology Electrical Fundamentals Motors and Controls National Electrical Code Basic Electronics Introduction to PLCs PLC Applications

Introduction to Auto Body Repair Introduction to Automotive Refinishing Applied Auto Body Welding The Evolution of the Automobile The Art of Metal Shaping Technical Auto Body Repair Technical Automotive Refinishing Custom Painting Collision-Related Mechanical and Electrical Repairs ABR Co-op Education I Project Management and Implementation in Auto Body ABR Co-op Education II

ABR ABR ABR ABR ABR ABR ABR ABR

111 112 114 116 119 123 124 130

ABR 135 ABR 174 ABR 231 ABR 274

Collision Repair Technician Refinish Technician I Collision Technician I Refinish Technician II Collision Technician II

CRT CRT CRT CRT

202 203 222 223

ASV ASV ASV ASV ASV ASV ASV ASV ASV ASV ASV ASV ASV ASV

151 152 153 154 155 157 174 251 254 255 256 257 258 269

Automotive Service Automotive Service I Automotive Service II Automotive Service III Automotive Service IV Automotive Service V Repair Facility Operations and Advising ASV Co-op Education I Engine Diagnosis and Repair Suspension and Steering Brakes Electrical and Electronic Systems Heating and Air Conditioning Systems Engine Drivability Performance Automotive

Custom Auto Body Fabrication/Design Custom Auto Body Technician I CCC Custom Fabrication and Chassis Design I CCC Custom Auto Body Technician II CCC Custom Fabrication and Chassis Design II CCC

210 215 250 255

Motorcycle Service Introduction to Powder Coating Motorcycle Service Technology I Motorcycle Service Technology II Motorcycle Service Technology III Motorcycle Service Technology IV Performance Engine Technology Dynamometer Operations Advanced Dynamometer Tuning Systems Advanced Motorcycle Fabrication Advanced Motorcycle Fabrication II

20

MST MST MST MST MST MST MST MST MST MST

106 110 120 130 140 210 220 225 230 235

Introduction to Facility and Energy Management

Construction Management CMG 125 CMG 130 CMG 170 CMG 200

Construction Technology Construction Framing I Construction Framing II Introduction to Construction Technology Cabinetry and Millwork I Cabinetry and Millwork II Construction Finishes: Interior Construction Finishes: Exterior Construction Licensing, Contracts, and Start Up Construction: Building Codes and Prints Sustainable Building Practices Cabinetry and Millwork IV

106 111 134 204 211 224 254

Facility Management

Construction Introduction to Engineering Design Technology Construction Site Safety and OSHA Regulations Construction Graphics Construction Systems

ELE ELE ELE ELE ELE ELE ELE

CON CON CON CON CON CON CON

104 105 108 170 173 204 205

CON CON CON CON

220 235 247 275

FMA 130

Heating, Ventilation, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning I HVAC Sheet Metal Fabrication Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning II Residential and Light Commercial Heating Systems Residential and Light Commercial Air Conditioning Systems Residential HVAC Competency Exams and Codes Air System Layout and Design Commercial Industry Standards with Competency Exams

HVA 101 HVA 102 HVA 103 HVA 105 HVA 107 HVA 108 HVA 202 HVA 207

We can accommodate your unique needs Whatever your background, whatever your needs, you’ll find resources and support: Free tutoring/disability accommodations for WCC students 734-973-3342/Rm. 104, first floor Crane Liberal Arts & Science building Veteran services: 734-477-8560/Veterans Center, 2nd floor Student Center building

Register online wccnet.edu

Support for international students: 734-677-5158/International Center, second floor Student Center building Student activities for all ages and abilities: 734-973-3500/Student Activities, first floor Student Center building GED Preparation plus college and job-readiness support: 734-677-5006/Adult Transitions (across from Counseling), second floor Student Center building

Get a head start on college while still in high school Dual Enrollment program allows you to take college courses while still in high school.

Industrial Technology Fluid Power Fluid Power Fundamentals: I Fluid Power Fundamentals: II Hydraulic Circuits and Controls

FLP 101 FLP 110 FLP 214

Machine Tool Technology Machining for Auto Applications Machine Tool Skills Laboratory Machine Shop Theory and Practice

MTT 102 MTT 105 MTT 111

Mechatronics 3D Modeling and Blueprint Reading Robotics IV

MEC 101 MEC 224

You’ll benefit by starting out with Washtenaw Community College’s small class sizes and personal attention. Classes are held on the WCC campus, at our extension centers and at many area high schools. In many cases, your school district will pay your WCC tuition.

If you take just one WCC class every semester during high school, you could earn 18 credits. That’s more than a full semester’s worth

of college credits, giving you a great head start!

If you’re planning to get a four-year degree, WCC’s affordable tuition can help stretch your dollars: complete your first two years of study here, then transfer to a four-year university.

Go to wccnet.edu/dualenrollment to learn more.

Numerical Control Technology Introduction to Computerized Machining (CNC): I Introduction to Computerized Machining (CNC): II Manual Programming and NC Tool Operation Study Problems Advanced Manual Programming and NC Tool Operation

NCT 101 NCT 110 NCT 121 NCT 189 NCT 221

Robotics Robotics I: I Robotics I: II Robotics II

ROB 101 ROB 110 ROB 212

Welding Introduction to Gas Tungsten Arc Welding WAF 103

Soldering and Brazing Introduction to Welding Processes Blueprint Reading for Welders Oxy-fuel Welding Shielded Metal Arc Welding Advanced Oxy-fuel Welding Advanced Shielded Metal Arc Welding Layout Theory Welding Welding Metallurgy Advanced Gas Tungsten Arc Welding Specialized Welding Procedures Basic Fabrication Shape Cutting Operations Gas Metal Arc Welding

WAF WAF WAF WAF WAF WAF WAF WAF WAF WAF WAF WAF WAF WAF

104 105 106 111 112 123 124 200 210 215 226 227 229 288

Let Washtenaw Community College come to you!

Y

ou can graduate without ever leaving your living room.

Sound impossible? Not with WCC degrees and certificates that you can earn completely online.

Choose from:

Certificates

Liberal Arts Transfer General Studies in Math and Natural Science (math option only) Management Occupational Studies Retail Management Secondary Education Supply Chain Management

Computer Software Applications Liberal Arts - Mich. Transfer Agreement (MTA) Management Advanced Certificate Program in Java Advanced Certificate Retail and Business Operations Supply Chain Operations

Degree Programs

WCC is here to help you create an online learning plan that fits your goals and needs. Call Student Connection at 734-973-3543 for more information.

NONPROFIT ORG. US POSTAGE PAID ANN ARBOR, MI PERMIT NO.28

From Here to Career 4800 E. Huron River Drive Ann Arbor, MI 48105-4800

What do you call someone who went to WCC?

Employed

Apply now! wccnet.edu

Winter Registration begins November 12

ADA/EEO/Title IX/Section 504 Compliance Statements

Title II Student Right to Know and Campus Security Act Compliance Statement

Washtenaw Community College does not discriminate on the basis of race, sex, color, religion, national origin, age, disability, height, weight, marital status, or veteran status in provision of its educational programs and services or in employment opportunities and benefits. WCC is committed to compliance in all of its activities and services with the requirements of Title IX of the Educational Amendments of 1972, Public Act 453, Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 as amended, Public Act 220 and the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990. Inquiries concerning programs and services as they relate to Title IX and Section 504 and the Americans with Disabilities Act should be directed to the Office of the Vice President for Student and Academic Services, Room SC 247, Student Center Building, 734-973-3536.

Inquiries regarding compliance in employment should be directed to the College Affirmative Action Officer in the Office of Human Resource Management, Room 120, Business Education Building, 734-973-3497. Inquiries concerning access to facilities should be directed to the Vice President of Facilities, Grounds and Campus Safety, Room PO 112, Plant Operations Building, 734-677-5322.

The Student Right to Know and Campus Security Act of 1990 is a federal law that mandates the disclosure by all institutions of higher education of the rates of graduation, the number of incidents of certain criminal offenses, the type of security provided on campus, the pertinent policies regarding security on campus and policies that record and deal with alcohol and drug abuse. Washtenaw Community College is in full compliance with these provisions and provides the required information annually through various means, including college publications, www.wccnet.edu or email. Inquiries concerning the Student Right to Know and Campus Security Act should be directed to Washtenaw Community College, Office of the Vice President for Student and Academic Services, Room SC 247, Student Center Building, Ann Arbor, MI 48105-4800, 734-973-3536.

Washtenaw Community College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools, 230 South LaSalle Street, Suite 7-500, Chicago, IL 60604-1411, 312-263-0456, www.ncahlc.org.

For information about Washtenaw Community College, call 734-973-3300.

WCC Winter Semester begins January 12 Registration begins November 12

WINTER CLASSES INSIDE