07-Spring-View Final - Olympic College
07-Spring-View Final - Olympic College
07-Spring-View Final - Olympic College
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SPRING CREDIT CLASSES<br />
Time Days Location +Fee Instructor Cr Item Time Days Location +Fee Instructor Cr Item<br />
HIST 104 THE UNITED STATES TO 1865 SS<br />
Survey of the political, social, economic, and intellectual forces involved in the<br />
foundation and development of the U.S. from pre-Columbian America through the<br />
Civil War.<br />
Prerequisite: ENGL 101 with a grade of 2.0 or above.<br />
9:00a- 9:50a DAILY Brem-HUM 105 Schaeffer P 5cr 3408<br />
Telecourse $30 Schaeffer P 5cr 3409<br />
Required orientation: 5:00p-6:00p Tuesday, March 27 in Bremerton-HL 114 (Media TV Studio). See<br />
Distance Learning section for additional information.<br />
LIBERTY AND JUSTICE FOR ALL! (12-credit combination)<br />
5crSS<br />
Civil Rights Since the Civil War<br />
This 12 credit team-taught learning community will trace the struggle to secure<br />
the rights that define us as Americans. We will read accounts from participants<br />
in the struggle, as well as articles by prominent historians as we research,<br />
discuss and write our way to an understanding of who has been excluded from<br />
these rights in the past and how the fight for inclusion has been won. Includes<br />
an online component. Fulfills the following course requirements:<br />
HIST 105 The United States Since 1865<br />
ENGL 102 Composition<br />
GEN-S 211 Research Skills in History<br />
HIST 105: Survey of the political, social, economic, and intellectual forces<br />
involved in the development of the United States from Reconstruction to the<br />
present.<br />
ENGL 102: A continuation of ENGL 101 with emphasis on argumentation,<br />
research, and documentation.<br />
GEN-S 211: An introduction to information literacy/research skills employed<br />
in the humanities disciplines with an emphasis on history. This is one of three<br />
courses in an integrated learning community.<br />
Prerequisite: Successful completion of ENGL 101 with a 2.0 or better or its equivalent.<br />
10:00a-12:54p MWF Brem-Rotunda (HYBD) Team taught 12cr 3411<br />
Team taught by Deborah Lamb (History), Jody Delay (English), and Dianne Moore (Library).<br />
HIST 105 THE UNITED STATES SINCE 1865 SS<br />
Survey of the political, social, economic, and intellectual forces involved in the<br />
development of the United States from Reconstruction to the present.<br />
Prerequisite: ENGL 101 with a grade of 2.0 or above.<br />
12:00p-12:50p DAILY Brem-HUM 106 TBA 5cr 3410<br />
5:00p- 7:15p TTh Brem-HUM 105 McMullen S 5cr 3413<br />
5:00p- 7:15p MW Poul-OCP 1<strong>07</strong> Pagaard S 5cr 8340<br />
8:26a- 9:50a MWF Shel-OCS 116 Glowen M 5cr 7340<br />
HIST 230 FILMS IN AMERICAN CULTURE SS<br />
The history and culture of America as seen in 20th Century American film. (Same<br />
as HUMAN 230)<br />
Telecourse $30 Meyers J 5cr 3418<br />
Required orientation: 5:00p-6:00p Monday, March 26 in Bremerton-HL 114 (Media TV Studio). See<br />
Distance Learning section for additional information.<br />
HIST 253 WORLD WAR I IN HISTORY AND LITERATURE SS<br />
An interdisciplinary study of World War I, including a historical view of the<br />
causes, nature, and outcome of the war, and a literary/cultural view of the<br />
impact of “The Great War”. (Same as HUMAN 253)<br />
11:30a-12:54p MWF Brem-HUM 102 Meyers J 5cr 3420<br />
HIST 257 HISTORY OF WORLD WAR TWO SS<br />
A history of the Second World War covering the political, economic, and racial<br />
issues leading up to the war. The coming of war and its course in both Europe<br />
and Asia will be covered. The winning and losing of the war; the Holocaust; the<br />
atomic bomb; and finally the war crimes trials and the world that followed.<br />
5:00p- 7:15p MW Brem-HUM 105 Schaeffer P 5cr 3422<br />
HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT<br />
HMGMT 102 INTRO TO HOSPITALITY INDUSTRY CE<br />
Intro to Hospitality is a comprehensive tour of the fascinating and challenging<br />
fields of the hospitality industry: travel and tourism, lodging, food service,<br />
meetings, conventions and expositions, leisure and recreation.<br />
Prerequisite: Instructor signature.<br />
ARR DAILY Brem-BSC 127 Giovanni N 3cr 2430<br />
This course is also for Culinary Arts students taking Block 1 (First Quarter) classes.<br />
HMGMT 124 DINING ROOM SUPERVISION CE<br />
The secret to success in the hospitality industry is SERVICE or more precisely<br />
EXCELLENT SERVICE....and the secret to providing excellent service is the training<br />
provided to the waitstaff by the supervisor. This course will provide the potential<br />
supervisor with the knowledge and skills required to insure EXCELLENT SERVICE.<br />
Prerequisite: CULIN 104: Dining Room Service.<br />
ARR DAILY Brem-BSC 127 Giovanni N 6cr 2432<br />
This course is also for Culinary Arts students taking Block 2 (Second Quarter) classes.<br />
HMGMT 127 MENU DESIGN AND STRATEGY CE<br />
This course examines all aspects of menu planning from determining who the<br />
customers are to determining how to market them. Includes available kitchen<br />
equipment, recipe costs, how to make a profit figuring selling prices, menu<br />
analysis, and all the different types of menus from fast food to fine dining.<br />
ARR DAILY Brem-BSC 127 Giovanni N 3cr 2434<br />
HMGMT 133 ELEMENTS OF HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT CE<br />
This course offers an overview of the characteristics and attributes of leaders and<br />
compares different leadership styles. The functions of management are detailed<br />
and the distinction between leadership and management is made.<br />
ARR DAILY Brem-BSC 127 Giovanni N 6cr 2436<br />
This course is also for Culinary Arts students taking Block 3 (Third Quarter) classes.<br />
HMGMT 135 BEVERAGE MANAGEMENT CE<br />
This course covers the fundamental areas of beverage operations: the planning of<br />
the bar, bar staffing, legal factors to consider, drink costing, purchasing, receiving<br />
and storage, and beverage production methods.<br />
Prerequisite: Instructor signature.<br />
ARR DAILY Brem-BSC 127 Giovanni N 3cr 2438<br />
HMGMT 136 CATERING AND BANQUET OPERATIONS CE<br />
This course explores the many reasons why clients hold banquets and the various<br />
elements required to plan and execute successful catered events.<br />
Prerequisite: Instructor signature.<br />
ARR DAILY Brem-BSC 127 Giovanni N 6cr 2440<br />
HMGMT 230 FOOD AND BEVERAGE COST CONTROL CE<br />
This course has been developed to introduce food, beverage, and labor cost<br />
controls to students preparing for careers in the hospitality industry.<br />
ARR DAILY Brem-BSC 127 Giovanni N 3cr 2442<br />
HMGMT 240 LEGAL ASPECTS OF HOSP MGMT CE<br />
This course gives students the opportunity to look at hospitality operations from<br />
a legal standpoint and to develop management strategies to prevent legal<br />
problems.<br />
ARR DAILY Brem-BSC 127 Giovanni N 3cr 2444<br />
HMGMT 250 INTERNSHIP CE<br />
An unpaid, 6-week work experience related to hospitality management.<br />
Prerequisite: Instructor signature.<br />
ARR DAILY Brem-BSC 127 Giovanni N 6cr 2446<br />
SPRING CREDIT CLASSES<br />
How to Read this Schedule p.13.<br />
Locations: Brem=Bremerton, Poul=Poulsbo, Shel=Shelton, NBK-BGR=NBK Bangor, NBK-BREM=NBK Bremerton, NHB=Naval Hospital Bremerton<br />
www.olympic.edu | Campus Switchboard: 360.792.6050 or 1.800.259.6718 | 33