Winter Credit Classes - Olympic College

WINTER 2008 class schedule Vol. 62 #2 

APPLY NOW! 

winter classes begin 

January 7, 2008 

I AM OC...are you? 

Jim Page 

I AM…a marathoner, 

chief financial officer, father, 

OC alum - pg. 3 

PLUS: 

HOT program 

welding expands 

multimedia 

goes digital 

faculty 

making news 

and more – pg. 3 

Serving Kitsap and Mason Counties 

with locations and educational 

opportunities in Bremerton, Poulsbo, 

Shelton and Naval Base Kitsap. 

Details pg. 5 

APPLY NOW FOR 

FINANCIAL AID

(Contents) 

Admissions & Registration 

New Student Admission..................................................................................................................4 

New Student Assessment and Advising.............................................................................................5 

Financial Aid..................................................................................................................................5 

Continuing and Former Students.....................................................................................................6 

Online Registration (OASIS)............................................................................................................6 

Additional Registration Information.................................................................................................6 

Tuition and Fees..........................................................................................................................7-8 

Winter 2008 Calendar (Important Dates)........................................................................................9 

Now is the time for year-end 

giving! See pg. 64 for details. 

Winter Credit Classes 

Table of Contents - All Credit Classes (all locations)........................................................................10 

Credit Classes Admissions Application............................................................................................11 

How to Read This Schedule...........................................................................................................13 

Winter Adult Education/ESOL Classes........................................................................................14-17 

Winter 2008 Courses...............................................................................................................17-51 

Quick Reference Credit Classes 

Distance Learning (telecourses, USB-Drive (POCO) courses, and online classes)..........................52-56 

Military Education........................................................................................................................57 

OC Poulsbo.............................................................................................................................58-60 

OC Shelton..............................................................................................................................61-64 

Continuing Education (zero-credit) 

Continuing Education classes (all campuses).............................................................................65-71 

University Partnerships 

Old Dominion University, Saint Martin’s University and Western Washington University...................72 

Additional Programs & Services....................................................73-75 

Information 

Safety & Security, Parking, Emergency Comm...............................................................................76 

Class Locations.............................................................................................................................77 

OC Bremerton Building Guide.......................................................................................................78 

Telephone Directory.....................................................................................................................79 

DISCLAIMER Olympic College made a reasonable effort to assure that the contents 

of this publication were accurate at the time of printing. It does not constitute a contract. 

Olympic College reserves the option to amend, modify, or revise any provision of this 

publication for the following reasons, including, but not limited to: 1. a lack of funds to 

operate a program or course; 2. unavailability of instructors; 3. a change in administrative or 

Board of Trustee policy; and/or 4. a change in the laws, rules, or regulations of Washington 

State which governs the operations of community and technical colleges. 

ACCREDITATION Olympic College is regionally accredited by the Northwest 

Commission on Colleges and Universities, an institutional accrediting body recognized by 

the Council for Higher Education. The Automotive Technology and Child Development 

Family Center are also accredited by nationally recognized accrediting institutions. 

The Olympic College Medical Office Assistant Program is accredited by the Commission 

on Accreditation of Allied Health Education Programs (CAAHEP), on recommendation 

of the Curriculum Review Board of the American Association of Medical Assistants 

Endowment (AAMAE). CAAHEP can be contacted at: Commission on Accreditation 

of Allied Health Education Programs, 35 East Wacker Drive, Suite 1970, Chicago, IL 

60601-2208, 312.553.9355. 

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY Olympic College does not discriminate on the basis of 

race, color, national origin, sex, disability, sexual orientation, or age in its program and 

activities. The following person has been designated to handle inquiries regarding the 

non-discrimination policies: 

Linda Yerger - Human Resource Director 

1600 Chester Ave., Bremerton, WA 98337 

360.475.7305 

Inquiries to recipients concerning the application of Title IX and its 

implementing regulations may be referred to the Title IX coordinator or the Office 

of Civil Rights. 

LIMITATION OF LIABILITY The college’s total liability for claims arising from a 

contractual relationship with the student in any way related to classes or programs shall 

be limited to the tuition and expenses paid by the student to the college for those classes 

or programs. In no event shall the college be liable for any special, indirect, incidental, or 

consequential damages, including but not limited to, loss of earnings or profits. 

Vol. 62, No. 2 THE VIEW Winter 2008 

USPS 750-650 Published quarterly by Communications Department, Olympic College, 1600 Chester Avenue, Bremerton, WA 98337-1699. Periodicals Postage paid at Bremerton, WA 98337. 

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Olympic College, 1600 Chester Avenue, Bremerton, WA 98337-1699. 

2 | WINTER 2008 the view class schedule

Winter 2008 

The OC Review 

Spotlight 

I AM OC...are you? 

OC Alum Jim Page (featured on front cover) 

I AM...a marathoner, chief financial officer for 

KPS Health Plans, father, OC alum 

OC inspired me to 

become the person I am 

today. Because of OC, I 

found myself with a clear 

direction academically and 

professionally. I am not sure 

this would have happened 

anywhere else. 

Why did you originally choose OC? What did 

you study? 

I chose OC because I needed to work to pay for 

school and I had a restaurant job in Bremerton, 

which gave me the flexibility I needed. Ultimately, 

I chose accounting as a major and wanted to attend 

the University of Washington. 

Who were your favorite professors at OC? 

Dick Boyle, Lawrence Noonan and Garry Wilkin 

were all very good. I think my first accounting 

teacher, Joe Irons, would have to be my favorite. He 

gave me the inspiration to pursue my accounting 

degree. I can’t recall having a bad class or teacher 

at OC. 

See jim’s story on page 64 

oc news 

Grant Funds Welding Expansion at 

Shelton, Bremerton Campuses 

As part of its long-term efforts to expand programs and 

meet the needs of employers and residents, Olympic 

College recently received more than $190,000 in 

grant money to expand its welding program. Funds 

will add new evening classes at OC Bremerton and 

extend welding technology to the OC Shelton campus, 

increasing opportunities for training in this highdemand 

field. 

Integrated Multimedia Goes Digital, Receives 

Grant for New Gaming Program 

The Integrated Multimedia program is staying on top of 

changes in the profession. Integrated Multimedia professor 

Joe Silverthorn and Computer Information Systems 

professors Dondi Hanson and Mark Westlund received a 

$7,000 grant to help pilot a new Associate in Technical Arts 

in Animation and Gaming Production degree. In addition to 

the new degree program, students can now receive instruction 

in video editing and high-definition camera operation 

(HDTV), using state-of-the-art equipment in OC’s updated multimedia lab. These 

new developments are part of OC’s transition to an exclusively digital medium. 

See more OC News on page 64 

Faculty Out in Front 

OC Faculty Stay Current through Professional Training 

Olympic College understands that outstanding faculty is crucial to quality 

education. OC’s instructors have sought additional training in their respective fields 

to continue teaching at a high level. Computer Information Systems instructor Jay 

Hawkins recently attended the Cisco Academy Conference 2007 on networking 

technologies. Medical Office Assistant professors Connie Lieseke and Marti Lewis 

attended the American Association of Medical Assistants National Conference. 

Photography instructor Laurie Usher plans to attend a photographic workshop on 

Adobe Lightroom in December 2007. 

OC English Professor to Develop ‘Bioregional’ Curriculum 

Olympic College English professor Dr. Arlene Plevin has been invited to join a 

community of 15-20 English instructors from two-year and four-year colleges. 

The group will work to develop a sustainability curriculum for the local bioregion. 

The instructors hope to incorporate concepts related to sustainability into future 

introductory writing classes. Plevin’s efforts will help increase awareness of 

environmental issues as the college seeks to incorporate sustainability into the 

institution. 

See more news on pg. 64 or check out the OC Review Blog at 

www.olympic.edu/ocrblog. 

www.olympic.edu | Campus Switchboard: 360.792.6050 or 1.800.259.6718 | 3



New Student Admission 

To be eligible for general admission to the college, ONE of the 

following is required: 

• High school or GED graduation, or 

• 18 years of age or older, or 

• A written release from the high school district 

(Usually, applicants under the age of 16 are not offered general 

admission.) 

Fast registration 

Students who wish to register for one to six credits may register in 

person at their local campus registration office. For information, phone 

360.475.7200 and press “O” to speak to a registration representative. 

Students with previously completed degrees or professional certifications 

may register without required advising if prerequisites are met. 

Transfer credit 

Course work at other colleges or universities may count toward degree or 

certificate requirements. 

1. Register and attend class. 

2. Fill out and submit the “Request for Advance Standing” form 

(available at any college campus or at www.olympic.edu/Students/ 

GettingStarted/recregforms) 

3. Submit official college transcripts to Registration and Records. 

For information contact registration or see www.olympic.edu/Students/Records/Transfer. 

How to apply and register: 

1 Submit your application for admission online www.olympic.edu/ 

Admissions, by mail or in person, to the Admissions Office (see pg. 

11 for the paper application). 

2 Apply for financial aid as soon as possible if needed (see page 5). 

3 Admission letter will be sent to you by email or mail. The letter 

will contain your student identification number (SID). 

4 Take the assessment (reading, writing, mathematics). Phone 

Student Entry and Advising Center or your local college campus 

to schedule an assessment time (see page 5). 

5 Attend new student advising. Phone the Student Entry and 

Advising Center to sign up for a session. Take your assessment 

scores with you. 

6 Register. After advising, register in person at the registration 

office at any campus. 

7 Pay tuition. Pay online, in person or by phone within two 

business days after registration (see page 8). 

8 Buy books. Purchase books at the OC Bremerton, OC Poulsbo, 

or OC Shelton bookstore, or online at http://ocbookstore.com. 

9 Attend classes. Attendance is required. To add or drop classes, 

an add/drop form must be submitted to the registration office. 

Military & Veteran Applicants 

• Military students can go to the OC Office at Naval Base Kitsap 

(Bremerton and Bangor) to apply and register. See page 57 for details. 

• Veterans benefit information and assistance in accessing veteran 

educational benefits is available to those who qualify. In addition, 

veterans may be eligible for an Olympic College tuition waiver. Contact 

the Veterans Services Office for answers to questions or visit the 

website www.olympic.edu/VeteransServices. See new information about eligible 

dependents on page 75. 

Running Start Applicants 

High school juniors and seniors who wish to enroll in Running Start 

(RS) classes at Bremerton, Poulsbo or Shelton campuses should follow 

directions in the RS application packet available in high school counseling 

centers or from the college. Please submit the general OC application for 

admission, take the college assessment and then submit the separate RS 

application together with a copy of the assessment scores and high school 

transcripts (minimum 2.5 GPA required). 

All admitted RS students must attend a RS orientation and meet with 

both a high school counselor and college RS advisor prior to registration. 

Priority applications due: 

Winter 2008 November 15, 2007* 

Spring 2008 February 15, 2008 

Fall 2008 May 1, 2008 

*Late applications for Winter accepted until January 4, 2008. 

Admissions 

College Service Center, First Floor – OC Bremerton 

360.475.7479, 1.800.259.6718, x7479 

E-mail: prospect@olympic.edu 

www.olympic.edu/ForStudents 

HOURS: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. (M-Th) 

8 a.m. - 4 p.m. (F) 

Registration and Records 


360.475.7200, 1.800.259.6718 x7200 



8 a.m. - 4 p.m. (F) 

Running Start Office 

College Service Center, Third Floor – OC Bremerton 

360.475.7646, or 1.800.259.6718 x7646 

E-mail:runningstart@olympic.edu 

www.olympic.edu/RunningStart 

HOURS: 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. (M-Th) 

8 a.m. - 4 p.m. (F) 

For more information go to 


Apply now for Winter Quarter! Winter classes begin January 7, 2008. 



New Student Assessment and Advising 

What is an assessment? 

New students are required to take an assessment to enroll in English or 

mathematics classes. A computerized assessment is used to assess sentence 

skills, reading comprehension, and mathematics skills. Transfer students may 

not be required to take the assessment if they have a 2.0 grade level or higher 

in college level English or college level algebra. An educational advisor in 

the Student Entry and Advising Center (or a faculty advisor) will make this 

determination. 

Special accommodations 

Students who require special accommodations must first contact the Access 

Services Office. The office may be reached at 360.475.7540 or on the OC 

Bremerton campus in Humanities Building, Rm 114. 

How to schedule an assessment 

After you receive your admission letter, schedule an assessment appointment 

by calling one of the campus phone numbers listed below under New Student 

Assessment and Advising Locations. You can now schedule your assessment 

online. Go to: www.olympic.edu/Students/GettingStarted/SEAC/Assessment 

What to bring to your assessment appointment: 

• Receipt showing proof of payment 

• Photo Identification 

• Student ID number (SID) 

Financial Aid 

The Olympic College Financial Aid Office processes applications for federal 

and state financial assistance from grant, employment, loan and scholarship 

programs. 

Applications for the 2008 Winter and 2008 Spring/Summer terms are 

being processed now. Apply online at www.fafsa.ed.gov to complete the 

2007-08 FAFSA. Also visit the OC Financial Aid web page at 

www.olympic.edu. Select “Financial Aid”, click on the “Applying for Financial 

Aid” link on the left side of your screen and follow the “Steps to Apply” to 

complete the application process. 

Financial Aid Office 

College Service Center, Third floor – OC Bremerton 

360.475.7160 or 1.800.259.6718 x7160 

E-mail: financialaid@olympic.edu 

www.olympic.edu and click on “Financial Aid” 

HOURS: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. (M-W) 

9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. (Th-F) 

Extended hours Monday and Tuesday during the first 

week of classes. 


Fee 

$15 non-refundable administrative fee for each session. 

New Student Advising Sessions 

This presentation demonstrates the steps to successful course planning and 

registration for classes and is for students who are starting college for the 

first time. All new students are required to meet with an advisor, and will 

register in person at the conclusion of the session. Many sessions are available 

to fit busy lifestyles. 

Students new to Olympic College with five or more credits from another 

college or university must review unofficial transcripts with an advisor. 

Contact one of the offices listed below to schedule an individual advising 

appointment. 

New Student Assessment and Advising Locations 

OC Bremerton 

Student Entry and Advising 

Center (SEAC) 

Haselwood Library 

1600 Chester Ave., Bremerton 

360.475.7230 or 1.800.259.6718 

x7230 

OC Poulsbo 

1000 Olympic College 

Place NW, Poulsbo 

360.394.2725 

OC Shelton 

937 W Alpine Way, Shelton 

360.432.5400 

OC at NBK - Bangor 

Trident Training Facility, G Wing 

215, 2000 Thresher 

360.697.3656 

OC at NBK - Bremerton 

Navy College, Bldg 853, Rm 104, 

2255 Cole Ave. 

360.377.8178 

OC at Naval Hospital 

Bremerton 

(3rd Wednesday of month, 

11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.) 

Quarterdeck, 1 Boone Rd, 

Bremerton 

360.377.8178 

FinancialAidSessionsNov.2007Mar.2008 

For students or parents who need assistance on 

how to apply for financial aid 

OC Bremerton 

Student Entry & Advising Center (SEAC), Haselwood Library 

Wednesdays 5 p.m. – 6 p.m. 

Nov. 7, 2007 

Nov. 14, 2007 

Nov. 21, 2007 

Nov. 28, 2007 

Dec. 5, 2007 

Dec. 12, 2007 

Dec. 18, 2007 

OC Poulsbo 

Jan. 9, 2008 

Jan. 16, 2008 

Jan. 23, 2008 

Jan. 30, 2008 

Feb. 6, 2008 

Feb. 13, 2008 

Feb. 20, 2008 


Nov. 14, 2007 

Dec. 12, 2007 

Jan. 16, 2008 

OC Shelton 


Nov. 7, 2007 

Dec. 5, 2007 

Jan. 9, 2008 

Feb. 13, 2008 

March 12, 2008 

Feb. 6, 2008 

March 5, 2008 

Feb. 27, 2008 

March 5, 2008 

March 12, 2008 

March 19, 2008 

March 26, 2008 

For more information, call the OC Financial Aid Office at 360.475.7160. 




Continuing and Former Students 

How to Register on OASIS: 

1 Meet with faculty advisor 

a. Fewer than 15 completed credits. To register for seven or 

more credits, an advisor’s signature is required. Ask the advisor 

for your PIN to register online (see OASIS.) 

b. 15 or more completed credits. Faculty advising is strongly 

recommended but not required. Use your global PIN to 

register. 

c. Running Start and International Students must meet with 

their advisor each quarter prior to registration, select courses, 

and receive their quarterly PIN and entry codes. 

Additional Registration Information 

Entry codE Special permission 

Entry codes may be obtained from your advisor and expire after one use. The 

code provides a way for you to register online or in person for: (a) a class that 

requires instructor permission, or (b) a class that has a pre-requisite block. 

Prerequisite block 

Some classes require completion of a prerequisite. See class listings for specific 

prerequisites. Also see “What is an assessment?” for more information on 

English and mathematics prerequisites. If the prerequisite was completed at 

another college/university, present the appropriate transcript to the faculty or 

Student Entry and Advising Center advisor to obtain permission to enroll. 

2 Plan your class schedule. 

3 Register online at www.olympic.edu/OASIS 

• Click on “Register or add/drop a class” 

• Log in: Enter SID (860XXXXXX) 

• Enter registration PIN as your birth date (50179 if May, 1979) 

or your global PIN if you changed it, or a special PIN number 

given to you by your advisor. 

• Click on “Continue” 

• Enter item numbers of class selections 

• Click on “Submit add/drop” (Your new class schedule will 

appear on the screen) 

• Click on “Finish” 

TIP: print your schedule for reference. 

4 Pay tuition and fees online, in person, or by phone within two 

business days. 

OASIS 

Options: 

• Find your student ID 

• Find your time to register 

• Plan your schedule 

• Register online 

• Pay tuition and fees 

Help and other options: 

• Change your PIN 

• Check financial aid status 

• Look up grades 

• Print unofficial transcript 

• Update address 

• View your winter class schedule 

Online Access to Student Information System 

www.olympic.edu/OASIS 

HOURS: 7:30 a.m. - 9 p.m. (M-Th) 

7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. (F) 

9 a.m. - 6 a.m. (Sat - Mon) 

Need help? 360.475.7200 or 1.800.259.6718, x7200 

Residency Requirements 

To be eligible to pay resident tuition, a student must be a U.S. citizen or 

permanent resident, who: 

• Is financially independent AND 

• Has established a domicile in Washington state for other than 

educational purposes for a period of at least 12 months prior to the 

state date of the quarter OR 

• Is a dependent student whose parents or legal guardians have maintained 

a domicile in Washington state for at least 12 months prior to the start 

date of the quarter AND 

• Who further meets and complies with the applicable requirements of 

WAC 250-18-030 and 250-18-035 

SB1079. Individuals who are not permanent residents or U.S. citizens 

MAY qualify for resident tuition, if they have or will have graduated from a 

Washington state high school or, while living in Washington, have received 

the equivalent of a high school diploma. Additional criteria are required. 

Contact the Admissions Office for more information. 

Military personnel stationed in Washington State and their dependents who 

present military ID at registration will be granted a waiver of non-resident 

tuition and will be charged at the resident rate. 

Restrictions 

If your schedule contains a restriction, the class or wait list may be removed 

from your schedule. Restrictions are: 

• Course conflicts. You cannot wait list for a class that has the same 

discipline and course number. 

• Time conflict. You cannot wait list a class if the time conflicts with 

an enrolled class. This restriction includes overlapping start and end 

times. 

• Limit of three wait lists for any quarter 

TIME TO REGISTER 

Each student is assigned a “time to register” based on the number of 

credits completed plus officially transferred credits listed on the OC 

transcript. Students may register on or after their assigned “time to 

register.” 

• Continuing students: 

Go to : “Find my time to register” on OASIS www.olympic.edu/OASIS 

• Former students 

Call 360.475.7200 to receive a “time to register” or visit the 

registration office at any campus. 



• New students 

Bremerton: Register in person following new student advising or 

during new student registration, which begins Dec. 6, 2007. 

Poulsbo and Shelton: Register in person after seeing an advisor or 

during new student registration. 

NBK-Bangor/Bremerton: Register in person at the local office. 

• Running Start students 

The Running Start advisors give students a special quarterly 

registration PIN at their advising session to enable online 

registration via OASIS. 

WAIT LIST 

If a desired class is full, please add your name to the wait list. If an 

opening occurs, your name will be added automatically (overnight) to 

the class list. Check your OASIS class schedule daily. If the course has 

been added, tuition is due within two business days. If a wait list reaches a 

sufficient number, another section may be added; lab sections may not be 

exactly as listed. 

Exempted from these fees are OC off-campus classes in Kitsap and Mason 

counties and ABE/ESL classes. 

*Technology Fee exemptions: Running Start, Apprentice trade theory 

courses, zero-credit contract training, community service and ABE. 

Testing fees 

• Accuplacer: $15 (non-refundable); test retakes: $15 

• GED test series: $75; test retakes: $15 

• Proctor test fee: $25 

Other fees 

• WAOL fee: $8/credit 

• Telecourse fee: $30 (optional telecourse tape rental fee: $35) 

• Adult Basic Education: $25 

Class Fees 

Some classes require additional fees. If applicable, the specific amount of 

the fee appears in the class listing. 


Tuition and Fees 

FEE INFORMATION 

All students in credit classes are charged these fees once each quarter and 

summer session: 

Student Service: $1/credit (maximum $10) 

Technology Fee: $3.50/credit (maximum $35) 

Exempted from these fees are Running Start, apprentice trade theory 

courses, zero-credit contract training, continuing education, and adult 

basic education (ABE). 

Security Enhancement fee: $20 

How to Pay 

• ONLINE: using OASIS — VISA, MasterCard: 

https://www.oc.ctc.edu/wccba 

• BY PHONE: Cashier 360.475.7181 or 1.800.259.6718 x7181 and pay 

by VISA or MasterCard. The Cashier’s Office experiences a high 

volume of calls during peak registration; please be patient. 

• IN PERSON: At the Bremerton Cashier’s Office, Shelton main office 

and Poulsbo Student Services office (Poulsbo does not accept cash). We 

accept check, money order, cash, personal checks for the exact amount 

of tuition and fees, credit card or debit card. 

NOTE: Active duty students may be eligible to use military tuition 

assistance to pay for classes. For details, see an on-base academic advisor. 

Tuition & Fees continued on next page 

Winter Tuition Rates 

CREDITS 

Resident Non-resident International 

Rates Rates Rates 

1 $74.30 $87.50 $233.70 

2 $148.60 $175.00 $467.40 

3 $222.90 $262.50 $701.10 

4 $297.20 $350.00 $934.80 

5 $371.50 $437.50 $1,168.50 

6 $445.80 $525.00 $1,402.20 

7 $520.10 $612.50 $1,635.90 

8 $594.40 $700.00 $1,869.60 

9 $668.70 $787.50 $2,103.30 

10 $743.00 $875.00 $2,337.00 

11 $772.80 $904.35 $2,368.95 

12 $802.60 $933.70 $2,400.85 

13 $832.40 $963.05 $2,432.80 

14 $862.20 $992.40 $2,464.65 

15 $892.00 $1,021.75 $2,496.60 

16 $921.80 $1,051.10 $2,528.55 

17 $951.60 $1,080.45 $2,560.45 

18 $981.40 $1,109.80 $2,592.35 

19 $1,048.25 $1,176.65 $2,818.95 

20 $1,115.10 $1,243.50 $3,045.60 

Winter Tuition Rates for classes numbered 300 and 

above (Upper Division Courses): 

CREDITS 

300 & Above 300 & Above 

Resident Non-resident 

1 $145.70 $425.85 

2 $291.40 $851.70 

3 $437.10 $1,277.55 

4 $582.80 $1,703.40 

5 $728.50 $2,129.25 

6 $874.20 $2,555.10 

7 $1,019.90 $2,980.95 

8 $1,165.60 $3,406.80 

9 $1,311.30 $3,832.65 

10 $1,457.00 $4,258.50 

11 $1,462.90 $4,263.95 

12 $1,468.80 $4,269.40 

13 $1,474.70 $4,274.85 

14 $1,480.60 $4,280.30 

15 $1,486.50 $4,285.75 

16 $1,492.40 $4,291.20 

17 $1,498.30 $4,296.65 

18 $1,504.20 $4,302.10 

19 $1,641.60 $4,736.70 

20 $1,779.00 $5,171.30 




Payment Deadlines 

• Winter registration payment is due by November 26, 2007. If 

registration occurs after November 26, 2007, payment is due within 

two business days after registration. 

NOTE: Students are encouraged to participate in the STEPP program, 

a tuition prepayment program that allows tuition payments to be made 

over three months. 

Olympic College will cancel the registration of students who do not 

pay tuition and fees by the payment deadline. Students who wish to 

re-register for classes may do so online or in person, with payment due 

within two business days. 

Tuition Waivers www.olympic.edu/Tuition/Spaceavailable 

Adult Basic Education 

Adult High School Completion 

Athletic Waiver 

Parent Education Cooperative 

Refugees 

Senior Citizen (Audit only) 

WA State Employee 

Veterans* (including WA National Guard and Fallen Veterans) 

Vocational Students 18+ credits 

WA National Guard 

* For current information on veterans’ waivers, please visit our website 

at: www.olympic.edu/VeteransServices. 

Refunds 

Refunds are issued for partial or full withdrawal from classes ONLY if the 

student officially withdraws, either online through OASIS or in person by 

submitting an Add/Drop form to Registration and Records. In order to 

expedite your refund, please contact the Cashier’s Office at 360.475.7467. 

For Credit Classes 

Date restrictions apply and are listed below: 

Refunds may be made for tuition and fees unless listed as non-refundable. 

• 100% refund prior to the 1st day of the quarter 

• 80% refund 1st through the 5th day of the quarter 

• 40% refund 6th through the 10th day of the quarter 

For classes less than 13 weeks in length 

• Refund is pro-rated 

For continuing education (zero credit) classes 

• 100% - classes and workshops cancelled by OC 

• 90% - up to five days prior to class start date 

• 0% - five days prior to class start date 

Transfers to other continuing education classes five days prior to class start 

date are allowed. 

Refund Processing Time 

• Check: The refund will be made by check and mailed to the address 

on file with the college within 10 working days of the request. 

• Credit Card: The refund will be made in the form of a credit back to 

the charge card. 

• Cash or debit card: The refund will be made by check to the address on 

file with the college and mailed within 3 working days of the request. 

TUITION AND/OR FEES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT 

NOTICE BY THE WASHINGTON STATE LEGISLATURE AND/ 

OR BOARD OF TRUSTEES. 

Olympic College reserves the right to amend the refund procedures within 

the limits of RCW 28B.15.605. 

Washington State contributes to the cost of student education through 

support of basic instructional costs and state-supported financial aid. 

Student tuition represents 33% of the total instructional cost. Source: 

SHB 11.17 (2003) exact figures available from the HEC Board (re: RCW 

28b.10.044). 

Cashier’s Office 


360.475.7181 or 1.800.259.6718 x7181 

www.olympic.edu/StaffFaculty/BusinessServices/cashier 

HOURS (Subject to change): 

Schedule A: 8 a.m. – 4 p.m. (M-F) 

Schedule B: 8 a.m. – 6 p.m. (M-Th) 

8 a.m. – 4 p.m. (F) 

Schedule A 

Nov. 26 – Dec. 5, 2007 

Schedule B 

Dec. 6 – 14, 2007 

Schedule A 

Dec. 17 – 31, 2007 

Schedule B 

Jan. 2 – 7, 2008 

Schedule A 

Jan. 8 – 31, 2008 

Use OASIS to pay online! www.olympic.edu/OASIS 

Professors where you are. 

Get questions answered and program advising help. 

Bremerton 

Student Center 

OC Bremerton 

Next to the 

espresso counter. 

ACCESS SERVICES FOR STUDENTS WITH DISABILITIES 

If you are a student with a permanent or 

temporary disability, you may be eligible 

for accommodations and/or support 

services. For more information, contact: 

OC Bremerton, Humanities 114 

360.475.7540 or 1.800.259.6718 x7540 

AccessServices@olympic.edu 

www.olympic.edu/AccessServices 

HOURS: 8 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. (M-Th) 

8 a.m. – 4 p.m. (F) 



Calendar Winter 2008 

Important dates - Winter quarter 

Nov. 26......... Registration begins for continuing and former students.Winter 

registration payment is due by November 26, 2007. If 

registration occurs after November 26, payment is due within two 

business days after registration. 

Dec. 6........... Registration begins for new students for winter quarter 

Dec. 25.............Christmas Day (Holiday) 

Jan. 1................New Year’s Day (Holiday) 

Jan. 4........... Last day to request 100% refund for withdrawal from classes 

Jan. 5........... Weekend classes begin 

Jan. 7........... Weekday classes begin 

Jan. 11.............. Last day to: 

• Request 80% refund for withdrawal from classes 

• Register for a class—except Continuous Enrollment classes 

Jan.18............... Last day to: 

• “Late add” with instructor permission 

• Request 40% refund for withdrawal from classes 

• Officially drop a class with no grade reported 

• File for Pass/No Credit or Audit 

Jan. 21.............. Martin Luther King, Jr. Day (Holiday) 

Feb. 1................ Last day to file winter quarter graduation (degrees and certificates) 

Feb. 18..............President’s Day (Holiday) 

Feb. 19.............. Last day to officially drop a class and receive a late withdrawal “W” grade 

Mar. 3............... Last day to register for a Continuous Enrollment class 

Mar. 3........... Registration begins for continuing/former students for 

spring quarter 

Mar. 12.............Last day to change a variable-credit class 

Mar 13......... Registration begins for new students for spring quarter 

Mar. 15............. Weekend final exams* and/or instruction 

Mar. 18-20........ Weekday final exams* and/or instruction 

Mar. 18-20... Bookstore “Buy Back” 

Mar. 20............. Winter quarter ends 

Mar. 27......... Grades available on OASIS 

*Instruction or final exams as required 

DECEMBER 2007 

S M T W T F S 

1 

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 

9 10 11 12 13 14 15 

16 17 18 19 20 21 22 

23 24 25 26 27 28 29 

30 31 

JANUARY 2008 

S M T W T F S 

1 2 3 4 5 

6 7 8 9 10 11 12 

Wkday Classes 

Begin 

13 14 15 16 17 18 19 

20 21 22 23 24 25 26 

Holiday (Closed) 

27 28 29 30 31 

FEBRUARY 2008 

S M T W T F S 

1 2 

3 4 5 6 7 8 9 

10 11 12 13 14 15 16 

17 18 19 20 21 22 23 




New Student 

Reg Begins (Wtr) 

100% Refund 

Deadline 

80% Refund 

Deadline 

40% Refund 

Deadline 

24 25 26 27 28 29 

Wkend Classes 

Begin 


Check out the 

fall sports game 

schedules online at 

www.olympic.edu/ 

Athletics. 

MARCH 2008 

S M T W T F S 

Bookstore Buy Back 

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 

Cont./Former Student 

Reg Begins (Spg) 

9 10 11 12 13 14 15 

16 17 18 19 20 21 22 

23 24 25 26 27 28 29 

30 31 

Winter Final Exams & 

Bookstore “Buy Back” 

New Student 

Reg Begins (Spg) 

Grades available 

(OASIS) 

1 




(Contents) 

Olympic College Admissions Application...................11 

How to Read this Schedule.....................................13 

All Credit Classes by Subject............................. 14-51 

(includes classes at Bremerton/Poulsbo/Shelton and other locations) 


English for Speakers of Other Languages (ESOL)................... 14 

Adult Education/GED Preparation Classes.............................. 15 

Adult Basic Education Classes................................................ 15 

GED Preparation Classes....................................................... 17 

I-BEST Classes...................................................................... 17 

Adult Education.................................................................... 17 

Animation............................................................................ 17 

Anthropology....................................................................... 17 

Art....................................................................................... 17 

Astronomy........................................................................... 18 

Automotive Technology......................................................... 18 

Aviation............................................................................... 19 

Biology................................................................................ 19 

Business Management.......................................................... 20 

Business and Economics........................................................ 21 

Chemistry............................................................................ 22 

Computer Information Systems............................................. 23 

Computer Science................................................................. 25 

Cooperative Education.......................................................... 25 

Criminal Justice.................................................................... 26 

Culinary Arts........................................................................ 26 

Dramatic Arts....................................................................... 27 

Drafting............................................................................... 27 

Early Childhood Education.................................................... 27 

Education............................................................................. 28 

Electronics............................................................................ 28 

Engineering......................................................................... 29 

English................................................................................. 30 

Family Service..................................................................... 31 

Fire Service—Fire Science.................................................... 32 

Fire Service—Fire Service Mgmt. & Admin........................... 32 

Foreign Languages—American Sign Language..................... 32 

Foreign Languages—French................................................ 32 

Foreign Languages—German.............................................. 32 

Foreign Languages—Japanese............................................ 32 

Foreign Languages—Korean............................................... 32 

Foreign Languages—Spanish............................................... 32 

General Studies.................................................................... 32 

Geographical Information Systems (GIS)............................... 33 

Geography........................................................................... 33 

Geology............................................................................... 33 

Health Occupations............................................................... 33 

History................................................................................ 34 

Hospitality Management....................................................... 34 

Humanities.......................................................................... 35 

Integrated Multimedia.......................................................... 35 

Journalism........................................................................... 36 

Mathematics........................................................................ 37 

Medical Office Assistant........................................................ 38 

Music................................................................................... 39 

Nursing (ADN)..................................................................... 41 

Office Technology................................................................. 41 

Organizational Leadership/Resource Management................ 43 

Parent Education.................................................................. 44 

Philosophy........................................................................... 44 

Physical Education—Education............................................. 44 

Physical Education—Fitness and Sports................................ 44 

Physical Education—Recreation & Dance.............................. 46 

Physical Therapist Assistant................................................... 46 

Physics................................................................................. 46 

Political Science.................................................................... 47 

Practical Nursing.................................................................. 47 

Psychology........................................................................... 47 

Science................................................................................ 48 

Sociology............................................................................. 48 

Speech................................................................................. 48 

Technical Design................................................................... 49 

Transition to ADN (associate degree nursing)........................ 49 

Welding............................................................................... 49 

Workforce Training............................................................... 51 

Quick Reference Credit Classes 

Distance Learning (telecourses, USB courses, and 

online classes)................................................................. 52-56 

Military Education................................................................ 57 

OC Poulsbo..................................................................... 58-60 

OC Shelton...................................................................... 61-64 

OC Bookstore information, all campuses: 

360.475.7420 or http://ocbookstore.com 

Many locations to 

serve you: 

• OC Bremerton Bookstore 

Bremer Student Center 

Phone: 360.475.7420 

Fax: 360.475.7427 

• OC Poulsbo Bookstore 

Poulsbo campus main number: 

360.394.2725 

• OC Shelton Bookstore 

Shelton campus main number: 

360.432.5400 

$$ Bookstore Buyback 

Book buyback dates 

Fall Quarter 2007 

OC Bremerton: 

March 18—20 

OC Poulsbo & OC Shelton: 

March 20 

Book buybacks happen every quarter. 

Used books are repurchased from students whenever a 

written order is received from the instructor for the same 

book the following quarter and there is inadequate supply on 

hand. The bookstore will determine the resale condition of 

each book and the quantity to be repurchased. 

10 |WINTER 2008 the view class schedule


APPLICATION FOR ADMISSION 

PLEASE TYPE OR PRINT WITH A BALL POINT PEN 

1600 Chester Avenue 

Bremerton, WA 98337-1699 

Social Security Number* 

- - 

Your intended Major area of study 

SHADED AREAS FOR OFFICE USE ONLY 

Have you ever applied or attended classes for 

credit offered by this college? Yes No If 

yes, when? _______________________________ 

*Your social security number is confidential and, under a federal law called the Family Educational 

Rights & Privacy Act, the College will protect it from unauthorized use and/or disclosure. In 

compliance with state/federal requirements, disclosure may be authorized for the purposes of 

state and federal financial aid, Hope/Lifetime Learning tax credits, academic transcripts, or 

accountability research. A College ID number will be assigned for use in all future College 

transactions other than those listed above. 

Quarter you plan to start? 

Fall Winter Spring 

Summer 

Do you plan to transfer to 

a four-year college? 

Yes 

No 

Year ______ 

Sex 

Female 

Male 

Advisor Student ID Number Quarter Code Student Program Date Application Rec’d 

Date of Month Day Year 

Birth: _______ / _____/ ______ 

Last Name First Name Middle List previous names 

Address: number and street/P.O. Box 

City, State, ZIP Code 

Which race do you consider yourself to be? 

(This question is optional. The information is used for statistical 

purposes only.) 

American Indian or Alaska Native (597) 

Print the name of the enrolled or principal tribe: 

_________________________________ 

Black or African American (872) 

Chinese (605) 

Filipino (608) 

Japanese (611) 

Korean (612) 

Native Hawaiian or Pacific Islander (653) 

Vietnamese (619) 

White (800) 

Other Asian (621) 

Other Pacific Islander (681) 

Other Race (799) (specify) _______________ 

Are you of Spanish or Hispanic origin? 

No (999) 

Yes, Mexican, Mexican American, Chicano (722) 

Yes, Cuban (709) 

Yes, Other Spanish/Hispanic/Latino 

Specify: __________________ 

Apt. No 

Residency for tuition purposes: 

1. Have you been a legal resident of Washington and lived continuously in 

Washington for the last 12 months? _____ Yes _____ No 

If no, how long have you lived continuously in Washington? 

_____ months 

**A student cannot qualify as a legal resident of Washington for tuition 

calculation purposes if s/he possesses a valid out-of-state driver’ license, 

vehicle registration or other document that gives evidence of being a legal 

resident in another state. 

2. Were you claimed for federal income tax purposes by your mother, father, 

or legal guardian in the current calendar year? ____Yes ____ No 

In the past calendar year? ____Yes ____ No 

If YES, has your mother, father or legal guardian lived continuously in 

Washington for the past 12 months? 

____Yes ____ No 

3. Will you be attending college with financial aid provided by a public or 

private non-federal agency or institution outside of Washington where state 

residency is a requirement for receiving that aid? ____Yes ____ No 

4. Are you active duty military stationed in Washington? 

____Yes ____ No. 

Are you the spouse or dependent of an active duty military person stationed 

in WA? ____Yes ____ No 

1. _____________________________________________ 

2. _____________________________________________ 

Day Telephone No. 

( ) 

Evening Telephone No. 

( ) 

Are you a U.S. Citizen? Yes No 

If not a U.S. citizen, country of citizenship 

__________________________________ 

If not a U.S. citizen, what is your Visa status? 

International Student (with F or M Visa) 

Visitor 

Temporary Resident 

Alien No. ________________________ 

Immigrant/Permanent Resident 

Alien No. _________________________ 

Refugee/Parolee or Conditional Entrant 

Alien No. _________________________ 

Other Explain ______________________ 

*SUBMIT A COPY OF YOUR IMMIGRATION DOCUMENTATION WITH 

THIS APPLICATION. 

Please check if you have been in Washington state foster care for 

at least one year since your 16 th birthday. You may be eligible for 

additional financial aid. 


Email: 

Branch: Bremerton ____ Shelton _____ Poulsbo _____ 

Bangor/Naval Hosp _____ 

Residency Code 

Fee Pay Status 

GED test taken? Yes No 

If yes, date earned _________________ 

Where? ____________________________ 

Pre-college tests taken: ACCUPLACER ASSET COMPASS 

Year ______ Where_________________________ 

Veterans and/or dependents may quality for educational benefits. 

Check here to receive additional information. 

Name of last high school attended HS Code City and State Years attended 

From To 

Year______ Year _____ 

Name of last college, vocational/technical school attended Code City and State Years attended 

From To 

Year______ Year _____ 

Name of other college, vocational/technical school attended Code City and State Years attended 

From To 

Year______ Year _____ 

Name of other college, vocational/technical school attended Code City and State Years attended 

From To 

Year______ Year _____ 

List any additional colleges and vocational/technical schools on a separate sheet of paper and attach. 

I certify to the best of my knowledge all statements on this form are true. 

Graduated 

Yes, Year ____ 

No, Highest Grade 

completed ___ 

Graduated 


No 

Graduated 


No 

Graduated 


No 

Print Name ____________________________________ 

Signature ______________________________________________________ Date________________________ 

The community and technical colleges of the State of Washington do not discriminate on the basis of age, handicap, national origin, race, religion or sex. Revised 10/16/2007 




Please circle your intended major area of study from the lists below: 

Professional-Technical Programs 

Accounting Technology (505) 

Accounting Clerk (505) 

Apprenticeship Programs/Industrial Trades 

Customer Service/Federal Employees (604) 

Electronic Digital Computer Mechanic (527) 

Electronics Engineering/Industrial Trades Tech (630) 

Electrician (784) 

Firefighter (828) 

Naval Marine Electronics Technician (736) 

Plumber & Pipefitter (913) 

Pre-Industrial Trades Tech (604) 

Automotive Technology (712) 

Air Conditioning (712) 

Brake, Steering & Suspension Systems (712) 

Drivetrain Systems (712) 

Electrical & Electronic Systems (712) 

Engine Performance (712) 

Engine Repair (712) 

Aviation Technology - Professional Pilot (67C) 

(Collaboration with Green River Community College) 

Business Management (502) 

Retail Management (298) 

Small Business (502) 

Supervisory/Human Resource Skills (502) 

Call Center Representative (297) 

Communications Center Specialist (536) 

Computer Information Systems (515) 

Applications Server Support (509) 

ASP Server Development (515) 

CIS Basic Concepts (509) 

CIS Core Knowledge (515) 

CIS Core Skills (509) 

Information Systems Science (515) 

Information Systems Security (506) 

Internetworking Technician (527) 

IT Project Mgmt Essentials (502) 

Network Support Technician (527) 

Network Implementation & Support (527) 

PHP Server Development (515) 

Software Application Development (515) 

Software Education Development (515) 

Small Office/Home Office Associate (527) 

Systems Development (515) 

Technical Support (509) 

Web Client Side Development (515) 

Web Development (507) 

Web Page Design (515) 

Cosmetology (823) 

Barbering (820) 

Cadet Instructor (280) 

Esthetician (822) 

Manicurist (821) 

Criminal Justice – Law Enforcement (841) 

Culinary Arts (850) 

Commercial Cooking/Dining Room Service (850) 

Culinary Arts Institute - Cook’s Helper (850) 

Culinary Arts Institute - Hospitality Management 

(281) 

Culinary Arts Institute - Hospitality Operations (281) 

Culinary Arts Institute - Hospitality Supervisor (281) 

Culinary Arts Institute - Lead Cook (850) 

Culinary Arts Institute - Prep Cook (850) 

Culinary Arts Institute - Sous Chef-ATA (850) 

International Cuisine Experience (850) 

Professional Food Service Preparation (850) 

Early Childhood Education (402) 

ECE Assistant (402) 

ECE Program Administration (402) 

Family Childcare Management (402) 

Infant-Toddler Specialist (402) 

Education 

Paraeducator (839) 

Electronics (630) 

Family Services (426) 

Case Aide (426) 

Chemical Dependency Professional (437) 

Fire Command Administration (829) 

Fire Science (828) 

Fire Science Management & Administration (829) 

Industrial Trades Technician (604) 

Integrated Multimedia (744) 

Photo Manipulation (744) 

Photoshop (744) 

Legal Office Professional (577) 

Legal Support Professional (577) 

Marine Systems Technology (736) 

Office Technology (551) 

Administrative Office Support (551) 

Customer Service Specialist (297) 

General Office Support (551) 

Workplace Technology Skills (551) 

Organizational Leadership/Resource 

Management (502) 

Leadership & Organizational Development (502) 

Technical Design (778) 

Architectural Design (778) 

Civil Design (778) 

GIS Technology (778) 

Mechanical Technology (778) 

Technical Design – Certificate (602) 

Welding Technology (814) 

Precision Metal Cutting (814) 

Academic Transfer Programs 

Administration of Justice 

Anthropology 

Art 

Biology 

Business and Economics 

Chemistry 

Computer Science 

Dramatic Arts 

Early Childhood Education (AAS-T) 

Education 

Engineering 

English 

Family Services 

Fire Science 

Fire Service Management & Administration 

Foreign Languages 

Geography 

Geology 

History 

Integrated Multimedia 

Journalism 

Marine Science/Oceanography 

Mathematics 

Music 

Organizational Leadership Resource Management 

Physical Education 

Physics 

Political Science 

Pre-Law 

Psychology 

Sociology 

Speech 

Health Occupations 

Bachelor of Science, Nursing (32B) 

Medical Assisting (381) 

Medical Receptionist (312) 

Phlebotomy (382) 

Medical Receptionist (312) 

Medical Laboratory Technician Transfer 

Program 

Nursing/Healthcare 

Nursing RN (323) 

Nursing Assistant (329) 

Practical Nursing (326) 

Transition to Associate Degree Nursing (323) 

Physical Therapy Assistant (345) 

Polysomnographic Technology (37C) 

(Collaboration with Highline Community College) 

Pre-Professional Health Occupations Transfer 

Preparatory courses for transfer to dentistry, medical 

terminology, medicine, pharmacy, and veterinary 

medicine. 

Supportive Health Occupations Transfer 

Programs 

Dental Hygiene 

Diagnostic Ultrasound 

Occupational and Physical Therapy 

Physician Assistant 

Olympic The community College and technical does colleges not discriminate of the State of Washington the do not basis discriminate of race, on the color, basis of age, national handicap, origin, national origin, sex, race, disability, religion or sex. sexual orientation, or age in its program Revised and 10/16/2007 activities. 

Reasonable accommodations are available for people with disabilities. 



Use this handy guide at the top of each page to help out! 

COURSE 

ABBREV. 

COURSE 

TITLE 

TIME 

DAYS 

How to Read this Schedule ART Art Building 

LOCATION 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

Time Days Location +Fee Instructor Cr Item 

ENGL 140 INTRO TO LITERATURE H 

10:00a - 12:15p TTh Poul-OCP 119 Jung E 5cr 8328 

Telecourse $30 Meyers J 5cr 3285 

Required orientation: 8:00-9:00p Mon. 9/19 Bremerton-HL 114 (Media TV Studio) 

ADDITIONAL 

INFORMATION 

ADDITIONAL 

CLASS OPTION 

ORIENTATION 

TIME, DATE & PLACE 

ADDITIONAL FEE 

(IF ANY) 

If Class meets within these times … For 3-, 4-, or 5-credit classes, For 1- or 2-credit classes, 

or block times … Final meets … Final meets … 

or 

7:26 - 8:50 MWF 

7:45 - 9:50 MW 

8:26 - 9:50 MWF 

Tuesday, March 18 8 - 10 am Tuesday, March 18 10 - 12 pm 

or 7:45 - 9:50 TTh Wednesday, March 19 8 - 10 am Wednesday, March 19 10 - 12 pm 

or 10:00 - 11:24 

MWF 

Thursday, March 20 8 - 10 am Thursday, March 20 10 - 12 pm 

or 10:00 - 12:15 TTh Tuesday, March 18 12 - 2 pm Tuesday, March 18 12 - 2 pm 

or 11:30 - 12:54 

MWF 

or 1:00 - 2:05 

MTWTh 

1:00 - 2:24 MWF 

1:00 - 3:15 MW 

1:00 - 4:50 M 

1:00 - 3:15 TTh 

1:00 - 4:50 T 

or 2:10 - 3:15 

MTWTh 

1:00 - 4:50 W 

Wednesday, March 19 12 - 2 pm Wednesday, March 19 12 - 2 pm 

Thursday, March 20 12 - 2 pm Thursday, March 20 12 - 2 pm 

SEE 

ABBREVIATION 

BELOW 

INSTRUCTOR 

ITEM 

CREDITS 

Tuesday, March 18 2:10 - 4:10 pm Tuesday, March 18 2:10 - 4:10 pm 

Wednesday, March 19 2:10 - 4:10 pm Wednesday, March 19 2:10 - 4:10 pm 

BAT 

Bremer Automotive Technology Center 

1600 Warren Avenue, Bremerton 

BSC Bremer Student Center 

BUS Business Building 

CSC College Service Center 

ENG Engineering Building 

HOC Health Occupations Building 

HUM Humanities Building 

HL Haselwood Library 

HL 110 Distance Learning Classroom 

HL 114 TV Studio 

HL127 Bibliographic Instruction Classroom 

MSI Digital Midi Lab 

MUS Music Building 

NBK-BGR Naval Base Kitsap - Bangor 

NBK-BREM Naval Base Kitsap - Bremerton 

NHB Naval Hospital Bremerton 

OCP OC Poulsbo Main Building 

OCS OC Shelton Main Building 

PA OC Shelton, Portable A 

PB OC Shelton, Portable B 

Rotunda Engineering Building 

ST Science & Technology Building 

SHP Shop Building 

TJL The Johnson Library, OC Shelton 

TEC Technical Building 

UQ1 University Quad Building 1 

See campus map for Bremerton building locations. 

ARLO Automatic Registration Link Option: Registration 

in a specific lab section will automatically 

provide registration in the corresponding lecture 

section. 

ARR Arranged 

CE Continuous Enrollment 

H* Humanities 

H/SP* Humanities/Skills Performance 

NS* Natural Science 

SS* Social Science 

TBA Instructor to be assigned 

HYBD Hybrid: In addition to scheduled class time, 

course uses online technology. Computer literacy 

required – contact instructor for specifics. (To 

locate instructor, see 

www.olympic.edu/Advising/FacultyHrs.pdf) 

ITV Interactive Television: Classrooms at two or three 

different campuses are linked by video cameras 

and microphones. Instructor teaches from one of 

the listed locations. 

*Satisfies distribution requirements 

Days 

M 

T 

W 

Th 

F 

Sa 

Su 

ARR 

LOCATION KEY: HOW TO FIND YOUR CLASS 

Monday 

Tuesday 

Wednesday 

Thursday 

Friday 

Saturday 

Sunday 

Arranged 

ABBREVIATIONS 


or 3:20 - 4:25 

MTWTh 

1:00 - 4:50 Th 

Thursday, March 20 2:10 - 4:10 pm Thursday, March 20 2:10 - 4:10 pm 

Campus Locations 

ARR Arranged 

Brem Bremerton 

Poul Poulsbo 

Shel Shelton 

NBK-BGR Naval Base Kitsap - Bangor 

NBK-BREM Naval Base Kitsap - Bremerton 

NHB Naval Hospital Bremerton 

TBA Location to be assigned 



Wi n t e r Ad u l t Ed u c a t i o n Co u r s e Of f e r i n g s – Al l Si t e s 

• English for Speakers of Other 

Languages 

• Basic Skills 

• GED Preparation* 

Kitsap County: 360.475.7550 

Mason County: 360.432.5400 or 360.432.5471 

Poulsbo Orientations: 

6:00p- 9:00p Wed. 1/2 Poul-ARR Bryant E 1cr 8101 

6:00p- 9:00p Thurs. 1/3 Poul-ARR Bryant E 1cr 8102 

Shelton ESOL Orientations: 

The orientation will be held at Olympic College Shelton. Call 360.432.5400 or 

360.432.5471 to inquire about orientation dates and to make an appointment. For 

Belfair classes, call 360.475.7278. 

Classes may be available at no cost. To see if you qualify, please contact 

360.475.7551. 

ARR ARR Shel-ARR TBA 1cr 7xxx 


En g l i s h f o r Sp e a k e r s o f Ot h e r La n g u a g e s (ESOL)* 

English for Speakers of Other Languages classes (from beginning to 

advanced levels) are offered at OC Bremerton, OC Shelton, Belfair and in 

Poulsbo. Students gain skills in speaking, listening, reading, and writing. 

For program information or to make an appointment to attend a new student 

orientation, please contact: 

OC Bremerton 360.475.7278 

OC Shelton 360.432.5400/360.432.5471 

Belfair 360.475.7278 

Este programa es para personas que quieren aprender inglés y consiste en 

instruir y mejorar sus habilidades en el discurso, escuchar, la lectura y escribir 

del nivel básico al avanzado. 

Pide una cita de orientación por teléfono 

en Bremerton 360.475.7278 

en Belfair 360.475.7278 

en Poulsbo 360.475.7278 

en Shelton 360.432.5400/360.432.5471 

*Financial Aid is not available for Adult Basic Education and 

ESOL classes; these classes are not counted in determining 

student financial aid status. Only credit classes other than 

ABE/ESOL can be considered for awarding Federal/State Aid. 

ESOL Cl a s s e s 

Orientation/assessment, 3.0 score or instructor permission required for 

ESOL classes. 

ESOL Orientation Sessions: 

Students enrolling in English for Speakers of Other Languages MUST attend an 

orientation class before enrolling. In this class they will learn about the program, 

set learning goals, take placement tests to determine the classes they will need, and 

register. A fee of $25 per quarter is charged. Waivers are available for low-income 

students. Students under 19 years old must provide a High School Release form. 

ADESL 009 Orientation to ESl ce 

This course introduces students to the ESL program and Olympic College, helps 

them to set goals and make an educational plan, and helps them learn to use available 

resources and assess their own progress toward their goals. The course may be taken 

twice each year of participation in the program. (Pass/No Credit) 

Prerequisite: Required for all new students in ESL classes. 

Bremerton Orientations: 

Orientations will be held at Olympic College Bremerton in the Art Building, Room 

106 and 106A. Enter through Room 107. To make an appointment or inquire about 

orientation dates, call 360.475.7278. The office is staffed in the mornings. 

9:00a- 1:00p Wed. 1/2 Brem-ART 106 Bryant E 1cr 1011 

9:00a- 1:00p Thurs. 1/3 Brem-ART 106 Bryant E 1cr 1012 

9:00a- 1:00p Fri. 1/4 Brem-ART 106 Bryant E 1cr 1013 

ARR ARR Brem-ART 106 Bryant E 1cr 1014 

ESOL Classes: 

ADESL 020 ESL Civics EducatiON ce 

This course introduces students to broad concepts and responsibilities involved in 

participating as a member of a community while building their English language 

communication skills. Students will take part in out of class and classroom based 

activities designed to promote active involvement within their local community. 

Students who are entering the U.S. citizenship process will learn about the 

application process and be introduced to the knowledge resources needed to 

proceed toward citizenship. 

10:00a- 1:00p F Brem-ART 106 Potter S 3cr 1170 

5:30p- 8:30p MW Shel-PB 003 Thomasson G 3cr 7154 

ADESL 040 ESOL 2 Speaking/Listening ce 

Built upon language skills beyond beginning English literacy; for students who 

are at a low beginning level of language learning. 

Prerequisite: Orientation/assessment; score of 3.0 in the previous level and/or 

permission of instructor. 

9:00a-11:30a MW Brem-SHP 200 McMannon G 1- 5cr 1160 

6:00p- 7:00p MW Poul-OCP 108 McMannon G 1- 5cr 8119 

ADESL 050 ESOL 3 Speaking/Listening ce 

Built upon language skills beyond low-beginning English literacy; for students at 

a high-beginning level of language learning. 



9:00a-11:30a MW Brem-ART 106 Fjaerestad I 1- 5cr 1162 

6:00p- 8:30p MW Poul-OCP 108 McMannon G 1- 5cr 8120 

5:30p- 8:00p MW Shel-TJL 110 TBA 1- 5cr 7162 

ADESL 060 ESL 4: Speaking/Listening ce 

The aim of this course is to build upon language skills beyond intermediate English. 

It is designed for students who are at a high-intermediate/low-advanced level of 

language learning. 

Prerequisite: Orientation/assessment or permission of instructor. 

1:00p- 3:30p MW Brem-ART 106 O’Brien C 1- 5cr 1164 

6:00p- 8:30p MW Poul-OCP 220 Dungjen S 1- 5cr 8125 


ADESL 068 ESL 5: Speaking/Listening ce 

The aim of this course is to introduce students to the linguistic, cultural and study 

skills necessary for matriculating into credit classes at a community college. 


1:00p- 3:30p MW Brem-ART 106 O’Brien C 1- 5cr 1166 

6:00p- 8:30p MW Poul-OCP 220 Dungjen S 1- 5cr 8126 


ADESL 031 ESL 1: Reading/Writing ce 

The aim of this course is to introduce students to basic survival English. It is 

designed for students who are true language beginners. 


6:00p- 8:30p TTh Brem-ART 106 O’Brien C 5cr 1159 

6:00p- 8:30p MW Poul-OCP 107 TBA 5cr 8141 

6:00p- 8:30p MW Belfair Boys & Girls Club Lynch M 5cr 7157 

How to Read this Schedule p.13. 

Locations: Brem=Bremerton, Poul=Poulsbo, Shel=Shelton, NBK-BGR=NBK Bangor, NBK-BREM=NBK Bremerton, NHB=Naval Hospital Bremerton 



Time Days Location +Fee Instructor Cr Item Time Days Location +Fee Instructor Cr Item 

ADESL 041 ESOL 2 Reading/Writing ce 

Built upon language skills beyond beginning English literacy; for students who 

are at a low beginning level of language learning. 



9:00a-11:30a TTh Brem-SHP 200 Fallow J 1- 5cr 1161 

6:00p- 8:30p MW NBK-BGR Potter S 1- 5cr 6292 

Call 360.697.3656 by 12/31 for civilian temporary Pass & ID requirements. Allow time for ID 

check when attending class. 

9:30a-12:00p TTh Poul-OCP 010 TBA 1- 5cr 8112 

6:00p- 8:30p TTh Poul-OCP 219 McMannon G 1- 5cr 8121 

6:00p- 8:30p MW Belfair Boys & Girls Club Lynch M 1- 5cr 7158 


Built upon language skills beyond low-beginning English literacy; for students 

who are at a high-beginning level of language learning. 



9:00a-11:30a TTh Brem-ART 106 Fjaerestad I 1- 5cr 1163 




9:30a-12:00p TTh Poul-OCP 010 TBA 1- 5cr 8114 

6:00p- 8:30p TTh Poul-OCP 219 McMannon G 1- 5cr 8122 

5:30p- 8:00p TTh Shel-TJL 110 TBA 1- 5cr 7166 



Built upon language skills beyond low-beginning English literacy; for students 

who are at a low-intermediate level of language learning. 



1:00p- 3:30p TTh Brem-ART 106 Smith D 1- 5cr 1165 




6:30p- 9:00p TTh Poul-OCP 220 Dungjen S 1- 5cr 8127 



ADESL 069 ESL 5: Reading/Writing ce 

The aim of this course is to build upon advanced language skills. It is designed for 

students with a high level of English fluency. 


12:00p- 3:30p TTh Brem-UQ1 000C Fjaerestad I 1- 7cr 1167 

Also meets 2:30p- 3:30p Th in Brem-UQ1 000C 

12:00p- 3:30p TTh Brem-UQ1 000D Dungjen S 1- 7cr 1172 

Also meets 2:30p- 3:30p T in Brem-HUM 116 




6:30p- 9:00p TTh Poul-OCP 220 Dungjen S 1- 5cr 8128 



ADESL 071 ESL 6 Academic Bridge: Reading/Writing CE 

The aim of this course is to introduce students to the linguistic, cultural and study 

skills necessary for matriculating into credit classes at a community college. 


12:00p- 3:30p TTh Brem-UQ1 000C Fjaerestad I 7cr 1168 

Alos meets 2:30p- 3:30p Th in Brem-HUM 116 

12:00p- 3:30p TTh Brem-UQ1 000D Dungjen S 7cr 1173 

Also meets 2:30p- 3:30p T in Brem-HUM 116 

ADESL 085 Advanced Pronunciation ESl ce 

This course focuses on improving pronunciation of American English for academic 

and workplace settings. 

Prerequisite: Orientation/Placement testing. 

11:45a-12:45p MW Brem-ART 106 McMannon G 2cr 1169 

12:30p- 1:30p TTh Brem-ART 106A Potter S 2cr 1174 

ADESL 086 Conversational EngliSH ce 

Students develop conversational skills in English by discussing self, family, work, 

community and current events. 

1:30p- 3:30p F Brem-ART 106A TBA 2cr 1177 

ADESL 087 Fundamentals of Grammar ce 

A review of English grammar for non-native English speakers who have an 

intermediate or advanced vocabulary. 

Prerequisite: Orientation. 

1:30p- 3:30p F Brem-ART 106 Potter S 2cr 1176 

Ad u l t Ed u c a t i o n /GED Pr e p a r a t i o n Cl a s s e s* 

For students who need to build their basic skills in preparation to take 

the GED, classes in communication skills (reading and writing), math 

and GED Preparation are offered. GED preparation online courses are 

available, contact Tina Prentiss (tprentiss@oc.ctc.edu) 

Classes may be available at no cost. To see if you qualify, please contact 

360.475.7551. 

*Financial Aid is not available for Adult Basic Education and 

ESOL classes; these classes are not counted in determining 

student financial aid status. Only credit classes other than 

ABE/ESOL can be considered for awarding Federal/State Aid. 

Ad u l t Ba s i c Ed u c a t i o n Cl a s s e s 

Orientation/placement or permission of instructor/educational planner is 

required for all Adult Education classes. 

Adult Education/GED Preparation 

Orientation sessions: 

Students enrolling in Adult Education/GED Preparation classes MUST attend an 

orientation class before enrolling. In this class they will learn about the program, 

set learning goals, take placement tests to determine the classes they will need, and 

register. A fee of $25 per quarter is charged. Waivers are available for low-income 

students. Students under 19 years old must provide a High School Release form. 

ADABE 009 Orientation to Adult Ed ce 

This course introduces students to the Adult Education Program and Olympic 

College, helps them to set goals and make an educational plan, and helps them 

learn to use available resources and assess their own progress towards their goals. 

The course may be taken twice each year of participation in the program. (Pass/ 

No Credit) 

Prerequisite: Required for all new students in ABE/GED classes. 

Bremerton Orientations: 

Orientation classes will be held at Olympic College Bremerton in the Health 

Occupations Building, Room 142. These classes will meet for 2 sessions and 

students must attend both sessions in order to register for classes. Call 360.475.7550 

for an appointment or to inquire about additional orientation dates. 

8:30a-11:00a MW Brem-HOC 142 Bryant E 1cr 1001 

Meets 12/17/07 and 12/19/07. 

1:00p- 3:30p MW Brem-HOC 142 Bryant E 1cr 1002 

Meets 12/17/07 and 12/19/07. 

10:30a- 1:00p TTh Brem-HOC 142 Bryant E 1cr 1003 

Meets 12/18/07 and 12/20/07. 








4:00p- 6:30p TTh Brem-HOC 142 Bryant E 1cr 1004 

Meets 12/18/07 and 12/20/07. 

Shelton Orientations: 

Orientation classes will be held at Olympic College Shelton in Room 112. Call 

360.432.5400 or 360.432.5471 to make an appointment or to inquire about 

additional orientation dates. 

1:00p- 3:30p MTWTh Shel-PA 001 Bryant E 1cr 7101 

Meets 12/17/07 through 12/20/07. 

5:30p- 8:00p MTWTh Shel-PA 001 Bryant E 1cr 7102 

Meets 12/17/07 and 12/20/07. 

Online orientation: 

Online Prentiss T 1cr 1022 

Permission of instructor required. Must contact by email at tprentiss@olympic.edu to enroll. 

Adult Education/GED Preparation classes: 

ADABE 041 Communication Skills 2 ce 

Students who complete this course will read for literal comprehension, find and 

interpret information from common references, write several related sentences, 

and use a computer for routine tasks. (Pass/No Credit) 

8:30a- 9:35a MTWTh Brem-HOC 142 Metcalf C 1- 5cr 1034 

1:00p- 2:05p MTWTh Brem-HOC 142 Prentiss T 1- 5cr 1074 

3:30p- 6:00p MW Brem-HOC 142 Brennan S 1- 5cr 1054 

1:30p- 4:00p MW Poul-OCP 107 Gray K 1- 5cr 8105 


Students who complete this course can identify their goals, define and support a 

reading purpose, write clear narratives of a paragraph or more, and use a computer 

to perform routine tasks. (Pass/No Credit) 


12:00p- 1:20p MTWTh Brem-UQ1 000C Brennan S 1- 5cr 1050 

Meets 01/22/08 through 03/19/08. 





Students who complete this course will be able to use reading and writing skills 

in personally relevant contexts, use resources to collect and interpret information, 

and use a computer to perform routine tasks. (Pass/No Credit) 



Meets 01/22/08 through 03/19/08. 





Students who complete this course will be able write clearly using standard grammar, 

usage, and punctuation; collect, interpret, and integrate information using multiple 

resources, and use a computer to complete routine tasks. (Pass/No Credit) 


Meets 01/22/08 through 03/19/08. 




Students who complete this course will be able to write clearly using standard 

grammar, usage, and punctuation; collect, interpret, and integrate information 

using multiple resources; and use a computer to complete routine tasks. (Pass/ 



ADABE 042 Math 2 ce 

Students who complete this course will identify where math is used in real life 

situations and can process whole number operations in addition, subtraction, 

multiplication and division, and find averages. (Pass/No Credit) 

9:45a-11:05a MTWTh Brem-HOC 142 Metcalf C 1- 6cr 1114 

10:00a-11:50a MTWTh Brem-SHP 115 Brennan S 1- 6cr 1037 

Meets 01/22/08 through 03/19/08. 


4:00p- 7:00p TTh Brem-HOC 142 TBA 1- 6cr 1118 

9:30a-12:30p MW Poul-OCP 010 TBA 1- 6cr 8111 

5:00p- 8:00p TTh Poul-OCP 010 TBA 1- 6cr 8135 

1:00p- 2:30p MTWTh Shel-PA 001 Thomasson G 1- 6cr 7149 


Students who complete this course will be able to solve problems using whole 

numbers, fractions, decimals, percents, ratios, and proportions, and will be 

introduced to signed numbers and scientific notation. (Pass/No Credit) 



Meets 01/22/08 through 03/19/08. 



6:00p- 9:00p MW Brem-HOC 142 Scott S 1- 6cr 1125 





Students who take this course will be able to problem solve using whole numbers, 

fractions, decimals, percents, ratios, and proportions, perimeter, area, volume, simple 

interest, and charts, graphs, and tables. (Pass/No Credit) 



Meets 01/22/08 through 03/19/08. 








Students who complete this course will further develop their skills to effectively 

communicate and use mathematical operations up to introductory algebra and 

geometry. (Pass/No Credit) 








Students who complete this course will further develop the ability to use skills 

to effectively communicate and use mathematical operations up to and including 

introductory algebra and geometry. (Pass/No Credit) 


ADABE 090 Reading Comprehension 2 ce 

Students will learn to read and comprehend words in a simple text, slowly and 

with few errors, to independently accomplish simple, well-defined and structured 

reading activities. (Pass/No Credit) 

11:15a-12:35p MTWTh Brem-HOC 142 Gray K 1- 5cr 1078 







Students will learn to quickly and accurately read and comprehend words and word 

groups in simple text to independently accomplish well-defined and structured 

reading activities. (Pass/No Credit) 



Students will learn to read a variety of texts at an appropriate pace and with good 

comprehension to independently accomplish structured, complex reading activities. 

(Pass/No Credit) 



Students will learn to read dense or multipart texts at an appropriate pace and with 

good comprehension to independently accomplish structured, complex reading 

activities. (Pass/No Credit) 



Students will learn to read long, complex texts at an appropriate pace and with 

good comprehension to independently accomplish structured, complex reading 

activities. (Pass/No Credit) 


GED Pr e p a r a t i o n Cl a s s e s 

Prerequisite: Orientation/placement testing or permission of instructor/ 

educational planner is required for all GED Preparation classes. 

ADABE 078 GED Preparation LaB ce 

Class participants work independently in the lab setting as they select activities in 

reading, writing, or math. This lab helps students to develop the reading, writing, 

and math skills necessary for completion of the five tests of the GED through 

self-directed study. 

Online Prentiss T 1- 1cr 1024 


ADABE 079 GED PreparatiON ce 

This course helps students to develop the reading, writing, and math skills necessary 

for completion of the five tests of the GED. (Pass/No Credit) 

9:30a-12:00p MTWTh Shel-PA 001 Thomasson G 1- 0cr 7111 

5:30p- 8:30p MW Shel-PA 001 TBA 1- 6cr 7112 

5:30p- 8:30p TTh Shel-PA 001 TBA 1- 6cr 7113 

6:00p- 9:00p TTh Belfair Elementary Sch. Gunter L 1- 6cr 7109 

Online Prentiss T 1- 6cr 1023 


I-BEST Cl a s s e s 

Integrated Basic Education and Skills Training (I-BEST) 

I-BEST programs combine college-level professional-technical certificates with 

English language and basic skills instruction. Students have two teachers in each 

class. One teacher focuses on professional-technical skills, and the other instructor 

teaches basic skills and English language skills. Basic skills include math, reading, 

writing, computer skills, student success strategies, and educational/career planning. 

For more information or to register, call 360.475.7538. 

Nursing Assistant 

The I-BEST Nursing Assistant Program is a short-term certificate that prepares 

individuals for the certification exam as a Nursing Assistant Certified (NAC). 

This two-quarter program prepares basic skills and English language learners for 

entry-level positions in health care as nursing assistants. 

Welding 

The I-BEST Welding Program is designed to give students the knowledge and skills 

to perform precision metal cutting with a concentration on worker and equipment 

safety. This two quarter program prepares basic skills and English language learners 

for entry-level metal cutting positions in the welding industry. Completers have 

the option to continue in the Welding Program. 

ADABE 076 Integrated Skills Lab for the Trades 

This course assists students in developing basic skills necessary for success in their 

trades career. (Pass/No Credit) 

Prerequisite: Orientation/qualifying score on state standardized assessment. 

5:00p- 5:50p TTh Brem-HUM 120 TBA 1- 3cr 1032 

See the Welding section for the Welding I-BEST classes. 

Winter Course Offerings— 

All Sites 

Ad u l t Ed u c a t i o n 

See pages 14-17 for English for Speakers of Other Languages, Basic Skills, and 

GED Preparation classes. 

Animation 

See Integrated Multimedia section. 

An t h r o p o l o g y 

ANTHR 101 Introduction to Anthropology SS 

The human experience explored through paleontological and archaeological records, 

racial variation, and contemporary cultures. 

5:00p- 7:15p TTh Brem-ART 123 TBA 5cr 3011 

ANTHR 201 Introduction/Biological Anthropology SS/NS 

Views humans as biological organisms within the framework of culture. Attention 

is given to human variation and adaptation; genetics, primate studies, fossil evidence 

for human evolution. 

Prerequisite: Recommend ANTHR 101. 

11:30a-12:50p MWF Brem-ART 123 Aranyosi E 5cr 3013 

ANTHR 202 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology SS 

Overview of the subfield of cultural anthropology. Cross cultural comparison of 

contemporary societies. Cultural elements including marriage, family, politics, 

technology, religion, etc. 

1:00p- 3:15p TTh Brem-ART 123 TBA 5cr 3014 

ANTHR 203 Linguistic Anthropology H/SS 

Introduces linguistic anthropology, including its history, theory, research, and 

application for cross-cultural study. Focuses on a variety of approaches to the 

study of language. 

9:00a- 9:50a DAILY Brem-HUM 102 Jung E 5cr 3018 

ANTHR 205 Introduction to Archaeology SS 

Basic principles and methods of archaeological research, also the prehistoric record 

examined. 

10:00a-11:24a MWF Brem-ART 123 Aranyosi E 5cr 301 

ART 100 Art Appreciation H 

Student finds personal meaning in visual arts, painting, sculpture, and architecture 

ADABE 077 Integrated Skills Lab for Health Care 

with emphasis on diversity of form, content, and comparative styles. 

This course assists students in developing basic skills necessary for success in their 

professional-technical career. (Pass/No Credit) 

11:00a-11:50a DAILY Brem-ART 103 Moga E 5cr 3031 

5:00p- 7:15p MW Brem-Rotunda Moga E 5cr 3032 


Online - Go to www.waol.org to start. $40 Deitchman E 5cr 3030 

12:00p- 1:00p MTWTh Brem-HOC 139 TBA 1- 3cr 1031 

See the Health Occupations section for the Nursing Assistant I-BEST classes. 

How to Read this Schedule p.13. Locations: Brem=Bremerton, Poul=Poulsbo, Shel=Shelton, NBK-BGR=NBK Bangor, NBK-BREM=NBK Bremerton, NHB=Naval Hospital Bremerton 

Ar t 






ART 103 Art History/Medieval--Renaissance H 

Major achievements in painting, sculpture, architecture, and the decorative arts 

in Europe, the Near East, and North Africa from Early Medieval through 16th 

Century Art in Northern Europe. 

Online - Go to www.waol.org to start. $40 Deitchman E 5cr 3034 

ART 106 Drawing I H 

Drawing from still life, the figure, and landscape, with an emphasis on observation 

and design skills. 

1:00p- 3:50p MW Brem-ART 126 $20 Newberg A 5cr 3037 

6:00p- 8:50p MW Brem-ART 126 $20 Metteer E 5cr 3038 

ART 107 Drawing II H 

Continued study of still life, landscape, and the figure with an introduction to 

further media, and the challenges of color. 

Prerequisite: ART 106. 

10:00a-12:50p TTh Brem-ART 126 $20 Pindell D 5cr 3039 

ART 110 Design I H 

Study of the relationship of form: the elements and the principle of art and 

organization as an understanding of two-dimensional art design. 

10:00a-12:50p MW Brem-ART 116 $20 Pindell D 5cr 3044 

ART 125 Ceramics I H/SP 

Cone ten stoneware, mixing clays, emphasis on pottery wheel, hand building, and 

glaze chemistry. 

1:00p- 3:50p MW Brem-ART 134 $20 Vokolek W 5cr 3060 

7:25p-10:05p TTh Brem-ART 134 $20 Vokolek W 5cr 3064 

5:00p- 7:50p TTh Shel-OCS 114 $20 Gallagher C 5cr 7300 

ART 206 Drawing III H/SP 

Further study of still life, landscape, and the figure with continued exploration of 

media, and expressive intent. 


10:00a-12:50p TTh Brem-ART 126 $20 Pindell D 5cr 3040 

ART 225 Ceramics II H/SP 

Continuation of ART 125, with new emphasis on design. Experimentation with 

clays, glazes, and firing techniques. 





ART 226 Ceramics III H/SP 

Continuation of ART 225, with further experimentation in porcelain and glazes. 

Prerequisite: ART 106, 110, and 225. 




ART 230 Watercolor I H/SP 

An introductory course on the basic materials and techniques of watercolor painting. 

Emphasis will be on paint application, color theory and mixing, paper qualities, 

composition, and stylistic possibilities of the medium. 

1:00p- 3:50p TTh Brem-ART 116 $20 TBA 5cr 3070 

ART 231 Watercolor II H/SP 

Continuation of ART 230, encouraging further development of personal imagery, 

technique, and style. A variety of subject matter will be explored. 



ART 232 Watercolor III H/SP 

Emphasis on composition combining transparent and opaque watercolor, acrylic, 

pastels, ink, charcoal and collage. The development of painting within an historical 

and multicultural context through individual instruction. 



ART 240 Painting I H/SP 

Introduction of fundamental techniques/materials of acrylic painting. Emphasis 

on composition, color theory, and paint handling of image. 

Prerequisite: ART 106 and/or ART 110. 


ART 241 Painting II H/SP 

Painting studio course in acrylic techniques which examines a variety of 

color, compositional and stylistic challenges encountered in personal artistic 

interpretation. 

Prerequisite: ART 106 and/or ART 110, ART 240. 


ART 242 Painting III H/SP 

Students will continue development of their painting skills through the exploration 

of 20th Century color theory and practice, composition and materials. 

Prerequisite: ART 106 and/or ART 110, ART 240 and 241. 


As t r o n o m y 

ASTRO 101 Introduction to Astronomy NS 

Modern concepts and theories from the science of astronomy; motions of nighttime 

sky, history of astronomy, light and telescopes, solar system, stars, and galaxies. 

Particular emphasis on composition of our solar system. 

Prerequisite: MATH 094 (Elementary Algebra) or equivalent. 

1:00p- 2:24p MWF Brem-Rotunda Fong D 5cr 4008 

7:25p- 9:40p MW Brem-Rotunda Fong D 5cr 4009 

ASTRO 102 Introduction to Astronomy NS 

Properties of stars, stellar evolution, the Milky Way and other galaxies, quasars, 

cosmology. 

Prerequisite: MATH 099 with a grade of 2.0 or above or permission of instructor. 

1:00p- 3:15p TTh Brem-Rotunda Fong D 5cr 4010 

Au t o m o t i v e Te c h n o l o g y 

Bremer Automotive Technology Center (BAT): 1600 Warren Avenue, Bremerton. 

Tools required by all students for completion of the Automotive Technology 

Program. 

AUT-T 101 Intro to Auto Tech Systems/Service CE 

Familiarization with basic automotive systems, tools, and service procedures. 

This course or equivalent is prerequisite for admission into automotive vocational 

courses. 

ARR ARR Brem-BAT 111 $10 Randall S 3cr 2000 

AUT-T 115 Foundations for the Trades 

This course integrates trade concepts, math skills, language skills, academic success 

strategies, and career planning specific to welding, electronics, and automotive 

careers. 


6:00p- 8:30p MTWTh Brem-BUS 201 Brennan S/TBA 10cr 2002 

Part of the I-BEST (Integrated Basic Education and Skills Training) Program where co-teachers 

integrate basic skills (writing, math, reading, computer, “soft skills”) and professional/technical 

training in instruction. Contact Tina Prentiss at 360.475.7538. 






AUT-T 131 Automotive Electrical Repair 1 

Introduction to and practice in the fundamentals of automotive electrical systems 

operation and service. 

Prerequisite: AUT-T 101 or 171 or instructor permission; placement into AUT-T 145 or 

equivalent. 

8:00a-12:30p DAILY Brem-BAT 111 $10 Quinn S 5cr 2007 





equivalent. 






equivalent. 


AUT-T 145 Applied Problem Solving 

Uses math concepts and models in a lecture/discovery format to enhance problemsolving 

skills required in the workplace. (Same as TEC-D 145 and WELD 145) 

Prerequisite: MATH 090 with a grade of 2.0 or above or satisfactory placement test 

score and concurrent enrollment in or completion of ATA requirements in AUT-T or TEC-D 

or WELD vocational programs. 

5:00p- 7:15p MW Brem-ART 123 Sizemore J 5cr 2010 

AUT-T 171 Basic Car Repair 

A hands-on guide to vehicle operation, preventative maintenance, simple 

troubleshooting and repairs, and working with automotive service professionals. 

6:10p-10:00p Th Brem-BAT 111 $10 Erhardt M 3cr 2011 

AUT-T 201 Service Internship 

Refinement of basic service skills in the context of a professional repair shop. 

Prerequisite: Instructor permission required.. 

ARR ARR ARR $10 Randall S 5cr 2012 

AUT-T 202 Repair Internship 

Refinement of basic repair skills in the context of a professional repair shop. 

Prerequisite: AUT-T 201 and permission of instructor. 


AUT-T 203 Diagnostic Internship 

Refinement of basic diagnostic skills in the context of a professional repair shop. 

Prerequisite: AUT-T 202 and instructor permission. 


AUT-T 204 Industry Internship 

Intense refinement of technical and workplace skills in the context of a professional 

repair shop. 

Prerequisite: AUT-T 201 and instructor permission. 


AUT-T 221 Automotive Drivetrain 1 

Introduction to and practice in the diagnosis and repair of automotive drivetrain 

systems. 

Prerequisite: AUT-T 101 or AUT-T 171 or instructor permission. 

1:00p- 4:30p MT Brem-BAT 111 $10 Randall S 5cr 2016 



systems. 

Prerequisite: AUT-T 101 or 171 or instructor permission. 




systems. 

Prerequisite: AUT-T 101 or 171 or instructor permission. 


AUT-T 271 Advanced Special Topics 

A professional development and skill upgrade course for working technicians and 

advanced hobbyists, including opportunities for certification review and hands-on 

practice. 

Prerequisite: AUT-T 171 or instructor permission. 

6:10p-10:00p Th Brem-BAT 111 $10 TBA 3cr 2023 

Aviation 

Aviation classes meet at Avian Flight Center at the Bremerton Airport. Permission 

required to enroll. Contact Avian Flight Center via email at dhanson2@oc.ctc.edu 

for more information. (Students will need to purchase flight manuals and other 

materials from Avian Flight Center.) 

AVIAT 111 Private Pilot Ground School 

The student will obtain the necessary aeronautical knowledge and meet the 

prerequisites specified in FAR Part 61 for a private pilot airmen knowledge test. 

Includes aerodynamics, navigation, weather, communications, regulations, flight 

physiology, weight balance, and other subjects preparatory to the FAA Private 

Pilot written exam. 

6:00p- 8:15p TTh Brem. Airport Hanson D T 5cr 4020 

10:00a- 2:40p Sa Brem. Airport Hanson D T 5cr 4021 

AVIAT 216 Instrument Pilot Ground School 

Provides students with information necessary to pass the FAA Instrument Pilot 

written examination. Covers radio navigation, IFR flight planning and decisionmaking, 

ATC procedures, Federal Aviation regulations pertinent to instrument 

flight. FAA part 141 approved. 

Prerequisite: Completion of Private Pilot Ground School (AVIAT 111) or instructor’s 

permission. 

6:00p- 8:15p MW Brem. Airport Hanson D T 5cr 4024 

AVIAT 230 Private Pilot Flight 

Allows the student to verify skills and transcribe knowledge required by the FAA 

private pilot licensure process and/or update skills necessary to retain proficiency. A 

local authorized flight school will provide all in-flight and simulator instruction. Six 

hours of flight simulator experience is provided at a local authorized flight school. 

Additional in-flight instruction will be provided, as needed, for an additional fee 

of $150.00. 

Prerequisite: Private Pilot Certificate must be presented to the instructor prior to 

enrollment. 

ARR ARR Brem. Airport Hanson D T 5cr 4026 

Students will have to have their private pilot’s license before taking this course. 

Bi o l o g y 

BIO 100 Introduction to Plants NS 

Basic content on plants, emphasizing diversity of structures, functions, 

economic importance, and function of plants in vegetation systems and human 

communities. 

7:10p- 9:25p MW NHB Marvin L 5cr 6290 



BIO 101 Introduction to Marine Science NS 

Origin and extent of the ocean, its biological, chemical, geological, and physical 

aspects. Interactions of plants and animals in the sea and their use by humans. 

Includes some field trips. 

8:00a- 8:50a MWF Brem-ST 242 $15 Seavy D 5cr 4034 

Also meets 1:00p- 2:50PM MW in ST 243 for lab. 








BIO 105 Biological Principles NS 

A general overview of important areas of biology for non-science majors beginning 

at the cellular level and culminating with a consideration of interactions and changes 

in natural populations. Includes laboratory. 

9:00a- 9:50a MWF Brem-ART 103 $15 TBA 5cr 4035 

Also meets 8:00a- 9:50AM TTh in ST 142 for lab. 

9:00a- 9:50a MWF Brem-ART 103 $15 TBA 5cr 4039 

Also meets 10:00a-11:50AM TTh in ST 142 for lab. 

5:00p- 6:25p TTh Poul-OCP 220 $15 Rapach-Henry S 5cr 8402 

Also meets 6:45p- 8:35PM TTh in OCP 224 for lab. Web enhanced. 

1:00p- 2:30p TTh Shel-OCS 116 $15 Sweet M 5cr 7410 

Also meets 2:40p- 4:30PM TTh in OCS 114 for lab. 

BIO 160 Introduction to Human Biology NS 

The structure and function of major systems and current health issues of the human 

body. Includes gross anatomy and histology. Recommend for pre-professional 

programs. 

8:00a- 8:50a MTW Brem-ST 201 $15 Ferguson D 5cr 4041 

Also meets 8:00a- 9:50AM Th in ST 241 for lab. 

8:00a- 8:50a MTW Brem-ST 201 $15 Ferguson D 5cr 4042 

Also meets 8:00a- 9:50AM F in ST 241 for lab. 

BIO 199 Practicum ce 

A practical application in the working world of the basic theories studied in the 

above program or discipline. 

Prerequisite: Permission of instructor. 

ARR ARR ARR Seavy D 1- 5cr 4078 

BIO 200 Science of Human Nutrition NS 

Basic principles of nutrition emphasizing the physiological requirements for proteins, 

lipids, carbohydrates, vitamins, and minerals; their sources; their relationship to 

metabolism, nutritional status, and common health problems. Introduction to 

Chinese, Naturopathic & Ayurvedic Theory of health and nutrition. 

Prerequisite: CHEM 122 and College Biology, (Anatomy & Physiology, helpful) or 

Organic CHEM 240, 250 and College Biology or CHEM 140, 150 and College Biology. All 

classes must be passed with a 2.0 or better. 

5:00p- 6:50p TTh Brem-ST 147 $15 Elauria A 5cr 4043 

Also meets 7:00p- 8:50PM Th in ST 142 for lab. 

BIO 201 General Biology NS 

An introduction to the biological sciences, emphasizing genetic and cellular 

processes common to plants and animals. For majors and non-majors; however 

this course is designed to prepare students to enter advanced biology courses and 

pre-professional programs. 

Prerequisite: None, however, to satisfy the prerequisite for upper division biology 

courses at some institutions, a year of general chemistry must be completed. 

1:00p- 1:50p MWFBrem-ST 201 $15 TBA 5cr 4046 

Also meets 1:00p- 2:50PM TTh in ST 142 for lab. 

1:00p- 1:50p MWF Brem-ST 201 $15 TBA 5cr 4048 

Also meets 2:10p- 4:00PM MW in ST 142 for lab. 


A continuation of BIO 201 emphasizing reproduction, growth, and homeostasis 

in plants and animals. For majors and non-majors, designed to prepare students 

to enter advanced biology courses and pre-professional programs. 

Prerequisite: BIO 201 suggested or permission of instructor. 


Also meets 8:00a- 9:50AM TTh in ST 243 for lab. 



5:00p- 6:25p TTh Brem-HUM 112 $15 TBA 5cr 4056 


8:00a- 8:50a MWTh Poul-OCP 218 $15 Foster A 5cr 8403 

Also meets 8:00a- 9:50AM TF in OCP 224 for lab. 

BIO 250 Anatomy and Physiology NS 

Analysis of representative vertebrates for the chemical-physical process in organ 

systems and their gross anatomy and histology as they pertain to the human body. 

Recommended for pre-professional programs. Enrollment in BIO 250 and 251 

insures transferable credit. 

Prerequisite: CHEM 121 and CHEM 122 or CHEM 140 and CHEM 150 with a grade of 

2.0 or better; concurrent enrollment in either CHEM 122 or CHEM 150 is permitted but 

not recommended. 

10:00a-11:24a MWF Brem-HUM 118 $15 Miller L 6cr 4058 


12:00p-12:50p DAILY Brem-ST 242 $15 Miller L 6cr 4064 

Also meets 2:05p- 4:55PM W in ST 241 for lab. 

12:00p-12:50p DAILY Poul-OCP 120 $15 Dodge M A 6cr 8404 

Also meets 1:00p- 3:50PM Th in OCP 224 for lab. Web enhanced. 


A continuation of BIO 250 with emphasis on blood, immunity, respiration, urinary 

function, digestion, and reproduction. Lab includes dissections and structure 

identification. 

Prerequisite: Both BIO 250 and CHEM 122 with a grade of 2.0 or better. 

12:00p-12:50p DAILY Brem-ST 201 $15 Ferguson D 6cr 4065 


5:00p- 7:15p TTh Brem-ST 242 $15 TBA 6cr 4066 




8:00a- 8:50a DAILY Poul-OCP 105 $15 Dodge M A 6cr 8406 

Also meets 9:00a-11:50AM W in OCP 224 for lab. Web enhanced. 

BIO 260 Microbiology NS 

The structure, function, metabolism, genetics, control and cultivation of 

microorganisms, and their role in immunity and disease. For pre-professionals. 

Prerequisite: A minimum of 5 credits in biological sciences as BIO 105, BIO 201, or BIO 

250 with a grade of 2.0 or better AND CHEM 122, or CHEM 140, CHEM 150, or CHEM 

240, 250 with a 2.0 grade or better. 

10:00a-10:50a MTWTh Brem-ST 242 $15 Elauria A 5cr 4072 

Also meets 11:00a-12:30PM MW in ST 238 for lab. 

10:00a-10:50a MTWTh Brem-ST 242 $15 Elauria A 5cr 4074 

Also meets 11:00a-12:30PM TTh in ST 238 for lab. 

BIO 351 Medical Genetics* 

Seminar-style and on-line course designed to examine various genetic conditions 

and their relationship to disease in the population. Discussion will be oriented 

toward healthcare professionals. 

Prerequisite: Five (5) credits of Biological Science and MATH 281 or permission of 

instructor. 

2:00p- 4:00p F Brem-ST 142 $15 Team taught 5cr 4080 

Web enhanced: In-class 20 hours, online 30 hours. Team taught by Larry Miller and Matthew Dodge. 

*Upper Division Rates Apply. See Tuition & Fees on page 7 for Upper Division Resident and Non- 

Resident rates. 

Bu s i n e s s Ma n a g e m e n t 

BMGMT 102 Introduction — International Business 

This course examines the fundamental issues facing international commerce. The 

course covers: country and regional differences, the economics and politics of 

global trade and investment, business strategies and structures of international 

firms, and the global monetary system. WTO and the world’s basic religions are 

also covered. 

10:00a-12:15p MW Brem-BUS 206 Johnson H 5cr 2070 

5:00p- 7:15p MW Brem-BUS 206 Johnson H 5cr 2071 






BMGMT 105 Introduction to Financial Planning 

Includes common sense budgeting and money management tips. Explores major 

capital markets including: Stocks, Bonds, Mutual Funds, Money Markets and 

Real Estate. Provides insights into Consumer Credit, Predatory Lending, Identity 

Theft, Phishing, and Check Cashing Outlets. Basic Insurance, Transportation, 

and Retirement Planning needs are also discussed. There’s no reason not to have 

a financial plan anymore! 

5:00p- 7:15p TTh Poul-OCP 109 (ITV) MacKaben K 5cr 8210 

5:00p- 7:15p TTh Shel-TJL 120 (ITV) MacKaben K 5cr 7200 

BMGMT 140 Business and Personal Mathematics 

Solving practical business problems, in an applied context, involving one-variable 

linear equations, credit terms, percentages, decimals, fractions, installment 

loans, bank account reconciliation, interest, cash discounts, notes, metric system 

conversions, and present and future value calculations. (Formerly OFTEC 140) 


score. 

11:30a-12:54p MWF Brem-BUS 105 Drzewiecki E 5cr 2073 

5:00p- 7:15p TTh Brem-BUS 105 Drzewiecki E 5cr 2074 

5:00p- 7:15p MW Shel-PB 002 MacKaben K 5cr 7201 

BMGMT 147 Human Resource Management 

An entrepreneurial series, two-day seminar, emphasizing Human Resource Risk 

Management including: Discrimination, Sexual Harassment, Homophobia, 

Disparate Impact, Employment-at-Will, Employment Eligibility, Labor’s Right to 

Organize, ADA, WISHA basics, and Washington State wage and hour limitations 

concerning minors. Basic Legal Interviewing Techniques are presented, and students 

are provided an opportunity to tape interviewing role plays. 

8:30a- 5:30p Sa Brem-BUS 206 Johnson H 2cr 2077 

Meets 01/26/08 through 02/09/08. 

BMGMT 148 Deadline and Project Management 

An entrepreneurial series, one-day seminar introducing basic tips on how to manage 

multiple projects/deadlines, and interpret and draw basic project management 

PERT Diagrams and Gantt Charts. Applicable to start-up and existing small 

businesses. 

8:30a- 5:30p Sa 1/12 Brem-BUS 206 Johnson H 1cr 2078 

BMGMT 180 Marketing 

Marketing in the new millennium is all about building profitable customer 

relationships. This course explores consumer buying behavior, decisions as to which 

target markets the organization can strategically access and serve, and determinants 

of a compelling value position to attract, keep, and grow targeted customers. You’ll 

never view commercials the same way again. 



BMGMT 181 Principles of Sales 

Selling isn’t what it used to be. Find out how being an information provider can help 

you better meet your customer’s needs, improve opportunities for sales and support 

a customer relationship management program (CRM). This course provides an 

introduction into a number of effective selling techniques, information on handling 

objections, active listening and preparing that winning sales presentation. 

10:00a-12:15p TTh Brem-BUS 206 TBA 5cr 2080 

BMGMT 185 E-Business Strategies 

An interactive course balancing technical and strategic aspects of electronic 

business. Electronic platforms, payment systems, regulation, security and privacy 

issues are addressed. 

Prerequisite: CMPTR 115 or by permission of instructor. 

7:25p- 9:40p MW Brem-BUS 206 TBA 5cr 2084 

BMGMT 282 Principles of Leadership/Management 

Exploration of the functions of management and strategies for effective leadership. 

Provides an overview of management theory, organizational structure, teams and 

team leadership, empowerment, and the relevance of government regulation and 

social responsibility to managerial decision making in a global business environment. 

A Skill-Based Career Portfolio is developed. 

1:00p- 3:15p MW Brem-BUS 206 Johnson H 5cr 2088 

Bu s i n e s s a n d Ec o n o m i c s 

BS-EC 101 Introduction to Business SS 

Introduces the major operations of a business including production, marketing, 

finance, and human resource management. Examines the economic, social, and 

political environment of business. 

7:45a- 9:50a TTh Brem-HL 110 (ITV/HYBD) Salas J 5cr 2031 

7:45a- 9:50a TTh Poul-OCP 109 (ITV/HYBD) Salas J 5cr 8200 

7:45a- 9:50a TTh Shel-TJL 120 (ITV/HYBD) Salas J 5cr 7210 

Online - Go to faculty.olympic.edu/sking to start* King S 5cr 2032 

BS-EC 201 Economics—Macro SS 

Fundamentals of a private-enterprise economy; national income; employment; 

inflation; growth; money; the monetary system; Keynesian Economics; Monetarist 

Economics; international trade. 

Prerequisite: MATH 099 or above with a grade of 2.0 or above and an Accuplacer 

Reading Comprehension test score of 84 or above or permission of instructor. 

11:30a-12:54p MWF Brem-BUS 106 TBA 5cr 2034 


BS-EC 202 Economics—Micro SS 

Supply and demand; cost and revenue analysis; pure competition; agriculture; 

monopoly; imperfect competition; antitrust policy; regulation; factor incomes; 

unions. 



10:00a-11:24a MWF Brem-HL 110 (ITV) Hall R 5cr 2039 

10:00a-11:24a MWF Poul-OCP 110 (ITV) Hall R 5cr 8201 

10:00a-11:24a MWF Shel-TJL 120 (ITV) Hall R 5cr 7212 

BS-EC 251 Principles of Accounting I 

The course will begin with an overview of accounting as an information system, 

move to coverage of the accounting cycle, examine accounting for merchandising 

operation, and conclude with coverage of cash, receivables, and inventories. 

10:00a-12:15p TTh Brem-BUS 205 King S 5cr 2040 



Meets 1/21-3/14/08. 

BS-EC 252 Principles of Accounting II 

The course includes accounting for fixed assets, liabilities, partnerships, and 

corporations. Additionally, coverage should include the statement of cash flows as 

well as the underlying principles of accounting. 

Prerequisite: BS-EC 251. 

1:00p- 3:15p MW Brem-BUS 105 Snapp R 5cr 2045 

5:00p- 7:15p MW Brem-TEC 212 (ITV) Snapp R 5cr 2046 

5:00p- 7:15p MW Poul-OCP 110 (ITV) Snapp R 5cr 8202 

5:00p- 7:15p MW Shel-TJL 111 (ITV) Snapp R 5cr 7213 

Online - http://faculty.olympic.edu/rsnapp* Snapp R 5cr 2047 


Meets 11/26/07 through 01/18/08. 


Meets 01/07/08 through 02/29/08. 


Meets 01/21/08 through 03/14/08. 



*IMPORTANT NOTICE: The online class website is NOT available through the WAOL system. 






BS-EC 253 Managerial Accounting 

Development and analysis of accounting information for managerial decisionmaking. 

Prerequisite: BS-EC 252 and high school algebra or its equivalent. 


Meets 11/26/07 through 01/18/08. 


Meets 01/07/08 through 02/29/08. 


Meets 01/21/08 through 03/14/08. 

BS-EC 257 Introduction to Business Statistics 

Collection and presentation of business data; empirical frequency distributions; 

measures of central position; measures of dispersion; index numbers; probability 

concepts. 

Prerequisite: MATH 099 or equivalent. 

8:00a- 9:50a TTh Brem-BUS 106 TBA 3cr 2054 

BS-EC 258 Business Statistics 

Application of statistical inference to business decisions; sampling; sampling 

distributions; confidence intervals; tests of hypotheses; power curves; regression 

and correlation. 


1:00p- 2:50p TTh Brem-BUS 106 TBA 3cr 2055 

BS-EC 260 Business Law 

Origin and development of business law, the legal system procedure, and institutions 

for enforcement of legal rights; business contracts, business organization. U.C.C. 

regulations. 

8:26a- 9:50a MWF Brem-BUS 205 Bosley E 5cr 2057 

Telecourse $30 King S 5cr 2058 

Required orientation: 4:00p-5:00p Monday, January 7 in Bremerton-HL 127. 

Ch e m i s t r y 

CHEM 121 Survey of Inorganic Chemistry NS 

Atomic structure, chemical bonding, quantitative chemical relationships, solutions, 

acids, bases, salts, buffers. An introduction to organic chemistry may be included. 

Primarily for ADN and Allied Health students. 

Prerequisite: Completion of MATH 099 with a 2.0 or better or a score of 45 on the 

ASSET Test for intermediate algebra. 

1:00p- 2:05p MTWTh Brem-ST 203 $15 Geyer C 6cr 4095 

Also meets 10:00a-11:50AM T in ST 220 for lab. 

1:00p- 2:05p MTWTh Brem-ST 203 $15 Geyer C 6cr 4099 

Also meets 10:00a-11:50AM W in ST 220 for lab. 

5:00p- 7:15p TTh Brem-ST 203 $15 Flowers B 6cr 4101 

Also meets 7:25p- 9:15PM T in ST 220 for lab. 

5:00p- 7:15p TTh Brem-ST 203 $15 Flowers B 6cr 4105 


1:00p- 1:50p DAILY Poul-OCP 218 $15 Pellock J 6cr 8409 

Also meets 3:00p- 4:50PM W in OCP 224 for lab. 

CHEM 122 Survey Organic and Biochemistry NS 

Organic compounds including nomenclature and reactions of: hydrocarbons, 

alcohols, aldehydes and ketones, carboxylic acids, esters, amines. Biochemistry of 

carbohydrates, lipids, proteins and enzymes, nucleic acids, metabolism. 

Prerequisite: Completion of CHEM 121 with a 2.0 or better. 

1:00p- 1:50p DAILY Brem-ST 242 $15 TBA 6cr 4107 

Also meets 10:00a-11:50AM T in ST 218 for lab. 

1:00p- 1:50p DAILY Brem-ST 242 $15 TBA 6cr 4109 

Also meets 10:00a-11:50AM Th in ST 218 for lab. 

5:00p- 7:15p MW Brem-ST 203 $15 TBA 6cr 4110 

Also meets 7:25p- 9:15PM M in ST 218 for lab. 

5:00p- 7:15p MW Brem-ST 203 $15 TBA 6cr 4111 



Also meets 3:00p- 4:50PM T in OCP 224 for lab. 


Also meets 9:30a-11:20AM Th in OCP 224 for lab. 

CHEM 139 Preparation for Inorganic Chemistry NS 

This course is designed to prepare students for CHEM 140 by introducing 

problem-solving techniques, the metric system, measurements, atomic structure, 

stoichiometry, solution chemistry, bonding, and molecular shape. NOT transferable 

for credit for science or engineering students. 

Prerequisite: MATH 099 or 099B or equivalent with grade of at least 2.0. 

10:00a-11:24a MWF Poul-OCP 105 Pellock J 5cr 8408 

CHEM 140 General Inorganic Chemistry NS 

Principles of chemistry including stoichiometry, enthalpy, atomic theory, gases, 

periodicity, chemical bonding. 

Prerequisite: CHEM 139 with a grade of 2.0 or higher OR successful completion of 

chemistry exam given by MESH and MATH 099 or 099B or equivalent with grade of 2.0 

or higher. 

8:00a- 8:50a DAILY Brem-ST 203 Geyer C 5cr 4112 

10:00a-10:50a DAILY Brem-ST 203 (HYBD) Baldwin T 5cr 4113 

CHEM 141 General Inorganic Laboratory NS 

Experiments illustrating general principles and quantitative relationships in 

chemistry. 

Prerequisite: CHEM 140 or concurrent enrollment in CHEM 140. 

11:00a- 1:50p F Brem-ST 220 $15 TBA 1cr 4119 

1:00p- 3:50p M Brem-ST 220 $15 Baldwin T 1cr 4115 

1:00p- 3:50p T Brem-ST 220 $15 Baldwin T 1cr 4117 

CHEM 150 General Inorganic Chemistry NS 

Principles of chemistry, including organic chemistry, gasses, solid and liquid states, 

solutions, kinetics, equilibrium, thermodynamics, acids and bases. 

Prerequisite: CHEM 140 with a grade of 2.0 or higher. 

9:00a- 9:50a DAILY Brem-ST 203 Kieburtz R 5cr 4122 

11:00a-11:50a DAILY Brem-ST 203 Kieburtz R 5cr 4121 

CHEM 151 General Inorganic Laboratory NS 

Experiments illustrating general principles and quantitative relationships in 

chemistry. 

Prerequisite: CHEM 141, CHEM 150 or concurrent enrollment in CHEM 150. 

1:00p- 3:50p W Brem-ST 220 $15 Kieburtz R 1cr 4123 

1:00p- 3:50p Th Brem-ST 220 $15 Kieburtz R 1cr 4125 

CHEM 250 Organic Chemistry NS 

Deals with the structure, synthesis, and reactions of polymers, conjugated 

unsaturated molecules, aromatic compounds, phenols, organometallic compounds, 

aldehydes, and ketones. Introduces IR, NMR, and mass spectroscopy. 

Prerequisite: CHEM 240. 

12:00p-12:50p MTWTh Brem-ST 203 Baldwin T 4cr 4127 

CHEM 251 Organic Chemistry Laboratory NS 

Organic chemistry lab emphasizes techniques such as simple, fractional, steam, 

and reduced pressure distillation; thin-layer, column, high-pressure liquid 

chromatography, and IR/NMR spectroscopy. 

Prerequisite: CHEM 250 or concurrent enrollment in CHEM 250. 

1:00p- 4:40p W Brem-ST 218 $15 Baldwin T 2cr 4129 

*IMPORTANT NOTICE: The online class website is NOT available through the WAOL system. 





Co m p u t e r In f o r m a t i o n Sy s t e m s 

Also see Office Technology section. One credit computer classes, formerly graded 

only as Pass/No Credit, are now graded on the 4.0 scale. Students may still elect 

Pass/No Credit grading. 

CMPTR 101 Computer Literacy ce 

This course introduces and assesses basic computer literacy skills. Students will 

be assessed for literacy in basic computer use, file management, word processing, 

spreadsheets, the World Wide Web, and email. (Pass/No Credit) 

Online - http://faculty.olympic.edu/mwestlund/ Westlund M 1cr 2099 

CMPTR 103 Women and Technology 

The student will be introduced to information to increase career knowledge and 

preparation in entering technology related fields. Explore strategies for achievement 

and success in the world of current and emerging technologies. (Pass/No Credit) 

Online - Go to www.waol.org to start. $16 Hertel G 2cr 2100 

CMPTR 105 Small Office/Home Office Networking 

This course is designed to introduce how to install, configure, and operate a small 

office/home office (SOHO) network. (Pass/No Credit) 


CMPTR 107 Introduction to PHP 

PHP is an open source programming language commonly associated with creation 

of interactive Web pages. Students will create interactive Web pages with PHP 

from user data and databases. 

9:00a- 9:50a DAILY Brem-TEC 212 Hanson D R 4cr 2102 

CMPTR 110 Information Systems Concepts 

Fundamentals of information processing; file concepts; hardware and software; 

documentation standards. 

1:00p- 3:15p MW Brem-TEC 213 (HYBD) Bilodeau P 5cr 2104 

5:00p- 7:15p TTh Brem-TEC 212 Westlund M 5cr 2105 


CMPTR 111 Introduction to Operating Systems 

An introduction to operating system theory and common operating systems found 

in business environments, like Windows, MS-DOS, and UNIX with hands-on 

activities. 

Prerequisite: CMPTR 110 or concurrent enrollment or permission of instructor. 

10:00a-12:15p TTh Brem-TEC 200 Westlund M 4cr 2106 


CMPTR 112 Introduction to Windows 

An introduction to Windows XP. Students will use Windows XP for simple 

applications. Textbook required. No computer skills required. 

8:30a- 5:30p Sa 1/12 Brem-TEC 111 (ITV) Salas J 1cr 2108 

8:30a- 5:30p Sa 1/12 Shel-TJL 116 (ITV) Salas J 1cr 7216 

ARR - Classwork can be done at home or in OC lab. Bermea N CE 1cr 2110 

Please contact instructor via email at nbermea@olympic.edu for class orientation information. 


CMPTR 113 Internet BasicS ce 

An introduction to the tools and strategies available to communicate, explore, and 

retrieve information using the resources of the Internet. Some computer exposure 

suggested. Text required. 

ARR - Classwork can be done at home or in OC lab. Bermea N 1cr 2111 


CMPTR 114 Introduction to HTML 

Learn to use HTML tags to create web pages in accordance with XHTML 

specifications. Create links, format text, create bulleted and numbered lists, insert 

images and background color/images, produce image maps, create forms, and 

understand multimedia possibilities. (Pass/No Credit) 

Prerequisite: Basic knowledge of Microsoft Windows 95 or later. Competent keyboarding 

skills. 

8:30a- 5:30p Sa 2/2 Brem-TEC 100 Bergman D 1cr 2112 



CMPTR 115 Introduction to the Internet 

An introduction to the tools and strategies available to communicate, explore, and 

retrieve information using the resources of the Internet. 

10:00a-11:24a MW Brem-TEC 111 (HYBD) Bilodeau P 3cr 2115 


CMPTR 116 Internetworking I 

The student will be introduced to and develop knowledge and skill in fundamental 

theory, design, planning and implementation of data communication networks 

working with industry standards and protocols. 

1:00p- 3:15p TTh Brem-TEC 213 (HYBD) $15 Hawkins J 4cr 2117 

Email jhawkins@olympic.edu 

CMPTR 118 Internetworking II 

The student will develop knowledge and skill in fundamental theory, design, 

planning and implementation of data communication networks working with 

industry standards and protocols. 

Prerequisite: CMPTR 116. 

5:00p- 7:15p MW Brem-TEC 213 (HYBD) $15 Hawkins J 4cr 2118 

Email jhawkins@olympic.edu 

CMPTR 120 Programming Concepts 

An introduction to programming concepts. 

Prerequisite: CMPTR 110 or concurrent enrollment in CMPTR 110 or permission of 

instructor. 

9:00a- 9:50a DAILY Brem-TEC 212 Hanson D R 5cr 2120 

Online - http://faculty.olympic.edu/dhanson/ Hanson D R 5cr 2121 

MS Word 2003 or newer REQUIRED, High speed Internet strongly recommended. 

CMPTR 122 Applications for IT Professionals 

An introduction to computer applications from an IT perspective. Students use 

basic applications to prepare IT documentation. 

1:00p- 3:15p TTh Brem-TEC 111 (ITV) $15 Westlund M 4cr 2123 

1:00p- 3:15p TTh Poul-OCP 110 (ITV) $15 Westlund M 4cr 8226 

1:00p- 3:15p TTh Shel-TJL 116 (ITV) $15 Westlund M 4cr 7217 


CMPTR 123 System Architecture and Logic 

Provide logic and computational model for small and large computer systems 

and networks. 

Prerequisite: CMPTR 110 and MATH 090. 

Online - Go to www.waol.org to start. $40 Blackwell K 5cr 2124 

CMPTR 124 Introduction to Web Page Design 

Learn to create well-designed web page sites using effective navigation methods, 

page structure, graphics, text and color. Cascading Style Sheets are used extensively 

in this course. 

Prerequisite: CMPTR 125 or CMPTR 215 with a grade of 2.0 or above, or working 

knowledge of HTML, or permission of instructor. 

7:25p- 9:40p TTh Brem-TEC 100 Bergman D 4cr 2125 

CMPTR 125 Introduction to Dreamweaver 

Plan, design, build, publish, and manage a web site using the industry’s most popular 

web site development software. Formatting, images, navigation, animation, and 

multimedia (Flash). 

Prerequisite: Competent keyboarding skills. 

10:00a-12:15p TTh Brem-TEC 100 $15 Bergman D 4cr 2126 

5:00p- 7:15p MW Brem-TEC 100 $15 Bergman D 4cr 2127 







CMPTR 126 Introduction to MS Publisher 

A hands-on approach to Publisher for designing and creating newsletters, stationery, 

flyers, brochures, and common business documents. Basic computer skills suggested. 

Text required. 

8:30a- 5:30p Sa 1/26 Brem-TEC 212 (ITV) Bermea N 1cr 2128 

8:30a- 5:30p Sa 3/1 Poul-OCP 110 Bermea N 1cr 8227 

8:30a- 5:30p Sa 1/26 Shel-TJL 116 (ITV) Bermea N 1cr 7218 



CMPTR 127 Intro to MS Word Word Processing 

Understanding PC word processing; using MS Word XP for simple applications. 

Hands-on training in IBM compatible PC lab. Basic computer skills suggested. 




8:30a- 5:30p Sa 2/23 Brem-TEC 100 Hudson T 1cr 2198 




CMPTR 128 Introduction to MS Excel 

Understanding PC spreadsheet programs; an introduction to MS Excel XP. 

Students will use Excel for simple applications. Basic computer skills suggested. 







CMPTR 130 Introduction to Personal Computers 

Introduction to personal computers for first time users. Computer terminology, 

PC hardware options, windows operating systems, basic software techniques and 

basic internet use. 

8:30a- 5:30p Sa 1/26 Brem-TEC 201 SanFilippo A 1cr 2136 

8:30a- 5:30p Sa 2/9 Brem-TEC 111 SanFilippo A 1cr 2137 



CMPTR 131 Introduction to MS Outlook 

Introduction to MS Outlook as a desktop information manager. Includes e-mail, 

mail files, contact lists, journal and calendar. Basic computer skills suggested. Text 

required. 

8:30a- 5:30p Sa 2/9 Brem-TEC 201 Dalton D 1cr 2138 

8:30a- 5:30p Sa 1/12 Poul-OCP 110 Ericson S 1cr 8230 



CMPTR 137 Introduction to Microsoft PowerPoint 

Planning, creating and displaying Microsoft PowerPoint XP presentations. 

Introduction to presentation software. Basic computer skills suggested. Text 

required. 


8:30a- 5:30p Sa 2/23 Poul-OCP 110 Bergman D 1cr 8231 





CMPTR 139 Intro to MS Visio 

Introduction to Microsoft Visio to create flow diagrams, basic organizational 

charts, and network diagrams. Knowledge of basic computer skills suggested. 


8:30a- 5:30p Sa 2/2 Brem-TEC 200 Ericson S 1cr 2143 



CMPTR 146/200 Java I Introduction to OOP/Programming Lab 

CMPTR 146: An introduction to applications development for Windows and the 

Web using Java applications and applets. 

CMPTR 200: Students meet in lab to design, develop, and test programs assigned 

in the programming course being taken concurrently. 

Prerequisite: CMPTR 120 or permission of instructor and concurrent enrollment in CMPTR 

200 or prerequisite of CMPTR 145. 

Group 1: 

11:00a-11:50a DAILY Brem-TEC 212 $15 Hanson D R 6cr 2147 

Also meets 12:00p-12:50p MW in Brem-TEC 212 

Group 2: 



CMPTR 150 Survey/Microcomputing—Personal Cmptr 

An introduction to microcomputers for non-computer majors. Using word 

processing, spreadsheet, database and presentation software, specifically presenting 

Microsoft Office Pro XP software. 

8:26a- 9:50a MWF Brem-TEC 100 Ericson S 4cr 2150 

10:00a-12:15p TTh Brem-TEC 111 (ITV/HYBD) Salas J 4cr 2151 

5:00p- 7:15p TTh Brem-TEC 200 SanFilippo A 4cr 2152 

10:00a-12:15p TTh Poul-OCP 110 (ITV/HYBD) Salas J 4cr 8232 

7:25p- 9:40p TTh Shel-OCS 107 McIntosh B 4cr 7222 

Online - Go to www.waol.org to start. $32 Salas J 4cr 2153 

CMPTR 151 MS Office Transitions: 2003-2007 

An illustrated approach to help Microsoft Office 2003 users transition their skills 

to Office 2007. 

Hybrid - Go to www.waol.org to start. Salas J 2cr 2197 

Hybrid - Go to www.waol.org to start. Salas J 2cr 7224 

Course is online except for one meeting 8:00a- 5:30p Sat., Jan. 26 in Brem-TEC 111/Shel-TJL 116. 

CMPTR 153 Intro to MS Access 

Introduction to Microsoft Access database system, file structures and practical 

applications in the Windows environment. Computer skills suggested. Text 

required. 



CMPTR 154 Introduction to MS Access 

Design and development of practical database systems using MS Access. Overview 

of database models and file structures. Development of practical applications using 

MS Access. 

Prerequisite: Windows skills and a prior computer class or permission of instructor. 

1:00p- 3:15p TTh Brem-TEC 201 (HYBD) Bilodeau P 4cr 2155 

Hybrid class will be using MS Access 2003. 

Online - Go to www.waol.org to start. $32 Bilodeau P 4cr 2156 

Online class will be using MS Access 2007. 

CMPTR 165 Introduction to Visual Basic I 

An introduction to applications development for the Windows environment using 

Visual Basic. 

Prerequisite: CMPTR 120 or permission of instructor. 

Online - Go to www.waol.org to start. $32 Durr R 4cr 2157 






CMPTR 172 PC Hardware Basics 

This course is designed to give the student a basic knowledge of hardware and 

software configurations. This includes the installation of various peripheral devices 

as well as basic system hardware components. 


CMPTR 173 Introduction to TCP/IP 

This course is designed to give an understanding of the TCP/IP suite and the details 

of its implementation. The details of implementation are treated by discussing IP 

Addressing, the structure of frames and protocol headers that enable communication 

between two computers. 

Online - Go to www.waol.org to start. $40 Blackwell K 5cr 2159 

CMPTR 182 Networking Concepts 

This course is designed to introduce LAN/WAN terminology, design, topologies, 

protocols, various network hardware components, software, cabling and 

connectivity. 

11:00a-12:26p MW Brem-TEC 213 (HYBD) Blackwell K 5cr 2160 

CMPTR 185 IT User Support Fundamentals 

Students will develop “soft skills” and “self-management skills” needed in user 

support. 

11:00a-12:26p TTh Brem-TEC 213(HYBD) $15 Bilodeau P/ 4cr 2161 

Blackwell K 

CMPTR 190 Information System Project Management 

The student will learn, apply, analyze and evaluate significant information 

technology projects from initiation through closing. 

Online - Go to www.waol.org to start. $32 Bilodeau P 4cr 2162 

CMPTR 201 Networking Laboratory 

Students meet in lab to plan, develop, and test exercises and hands-on projects 

assigned in networking course(s) being taken concurrently. May be repeated for 

a maximum of 5 credits. 

Prerequisite: Concurrent enrollment in any one of the following courses: CMPTR 116, 

118, 119, 216, 290, 291, 236, 237 or 238. 

ARR ARR Brem-TEC 213 Hawkins J 1cr 2165 

CMPTR 205 Introduction to XML 

Students will create and transform “well formed” XML documents into Web pages. 

Students will also use DTDs and namespaces. 

Prerequisite: Basic programming and HTML skills. 

10:00a- 3:30p Sa Poul-OCP 108 (HYBD) Westlund M 2cr 8234 

Meets 02/23/08 through 03/08/08. Online - http://faculty.olympic.edu/mwestlund/ to access 

this class. 

CMPTR 215 World Wide Web Page Development 

Learning and using XHTML to develop web pages using text formatting, color, 

images, tables, frames, forms, audio, video, Java applets, and Cascading Style Sheets. 

Java, JavaScript, Active Server Pages, and HTML editors are discussed, but not used. 

Several web pages are created including a personal web page. The student learns how 

to transfer web pages to a web server using a File Transfer Protocol program. 

Prerequisite: Basic knowledge of Microsoft Windows 95 or later. Competent keyboard 

skills. 

1:00p- 3:15p TTh Brem-TEC 200 Bergman D 4cr 2168 

7:25p- 9:40p MW Brem-TEC 200 Bergman D 4cr 2169 

CMPTR 218 Web Page Scripting Languages 

Students use JavaScript programming and debugging techniques to build interactive 

web pages which conform to XHTML standards. An overview of ASP.NET 

server-side scripting is presented. 

Prerequisite: CMPTR 215 and CMPTR 120 or their equivalent, with a grade of 2.0 or 

above, or permission of instructor. 

10:00a-11:24a MWF Brem-TEC 200 $15 Bergman D 4cr 2172 

5:00p- 7:15p TTh Brem-TEC 100 $15 Bergman D 4cr 2173 

CMPTR 225 Advanced C Language 

Writing C programs utilizing data structure concepts, bit manipulation and unions. 

Continued use of structures and functions learned in CMPTR 145. 

Prerequisite: CMPTR 145 with a grade of 2.0 or above, or permission of instructor. 

1:00p- 3:15p TTh Brem-TEC 212 $15 Hanson D R 5cr 2176 

CMPTR 237 Information System Security II 

The student will develop and apply knowledge and skill in planning, designing and 

evaluating the structural components and procedures of organizational security. 


5:00p- 7:15p T Brem-TEC 213 (HYBD) $15 Blackwell K 4cr 2179 

CMPTR 262 Unix Administration 

A practice-based course designed to prepare users to administer UNIX-based 

systems in a networked, client-server environment. 

10:00a-10:50a TTh Brem-TEC 213 (HYBD) Blackwell K 4cr 2188 

CMPTR 285 Object Oriented Programming with C++ 

Writing object oriented programs utilizing C++. Introduces concepts of data 

abstraction, data classes, and polymorphism. 


10:00a-10:50a DAILY Brem-TEC 212 $15 Hanson D R 5cr 2189 



CMPTR 291 Microsoft Network Administration II 

This course is designed to introduce advanced Network management, services, 

planning, security, resource management, and performance and network monitoring, 

system policies, backups and disaster recovery using Microsoft’s most recent 

Network Operating System. 


5:00p- 7:15p Th Brem-TEC 213 (HYBD) $15 Blackwell K 4cr 2191 

Co m p u t e r Sc i e n c e 

CS 176 Computer Science Programming I NS 

Problem solving methodology and basic programming abilities and concepts in 

JAVA. (Same as MATH 176) 

Prerequisite: MATH 120 with a grade of 2.0 or higher and skills working with files in 

Windows; CMPTR 120 recommended. 

10:00a-10:50a DAILY Brem-ST 123 Stinson M 5cr 4140 

Co o p e r a t i v e Ed u c a t i o n 

For Cooperative Education and Internship information, call 360.475.7480 

or 1.800.259.6718, Ext. 7480. Bremerton Campus Location, ART 122-C. 

Permission of Cooperative Education Coordinator required; contact 

360.475.7480 or 1.800.259.6718, Ext. 7480. 

CO-OP 111 Cooperative Education Seminar i c 

Course introduces application of critical job skills to support success in co-op 

work experience. 

Prerequisite: Concurrent enrollment with first quarter Co-op Work Experience. 

Online - Go to www.waol.org to start. $16 Crisp C 2cr 1316 

Orientation: Tues. Jan. 8, 7:30p-8:30p in Brem-TEC 111, Poul-OCP 105, Shel-PB 003. 

CO-OP 120 Transition to WorK ce 

A work-based learning course that prepares students for employment. 

2:10p- 5:00p F Brem-HL 110 (ITV) Bernard D 3cr 1325 

Also meets 2:10p- 5:00p Fri. in Shel-PB 003/Poul-OCP 109 








CO-OP 123/223 Cooperative Work Experience 

ce 

CO-OP 123: Contracted work experience coordinated with employer, faculty, and 

student to meet learning objectives specific to the work site and occupation/trade. 

CO-OP 223: Contracted work experience coordinated with employer, faculty and 

student to meet specific learning objectives for second year co-op students. 

Prerequisite: CO-OP 123: CO-OP seminar concurrent with first quarter work experience. 

CO-OP 223: Permission of cooperative education coordinator and current enrollment in 

CO-OP Seminar. 

ARR ARR ARR TBA 1-13cr ####* 

CO-OP 189A/B/C Community Volunteer Service 

ce 

CO-OP 289A/B/C Community Volunteer Service 

ce 

The Community Volunteer Service course utilizes Cooperative Education to 

enable students to experience volunteerism as a central component of life and 

career planning. 

ARR ARR ARR McDermott T 2-3cr ####* 

*Cooperative Work Experience and Community Volunteer Service item 

numbers are assigned by the Cooperative Education Coordinator and must 

be obtained prior to registration. 


Cr iminal Ju s t i c e 

CRM-J 103 Administration of Justice 

Overview of the American system of criminal justice, crime prevention, police and 

law enforcement, legislation, courts, and corrections. (Same as SOCIO 103) 

5:00p- 7:15p MW Brem-TEC 111 (ITV) Fernandez R 5cr 3090 

5:00p- 7:15p MW Shel-PB 003 (ITV) Fernandez R 5cr 7308 

CRM-J 104 Police Organization & Administration 

The principles of organization and management as applied to law enforcement 

agencies. 

Prerequisite: CRM-J 101 or CRM-J 103 or SOCIO 103 or permission of instructor. 

4:45p- 7:00p TTh NBK-BGR Reynolds B 5cr 6211 



CRM-J 106 Juvenile Delinquency and Justice 

The history and philosophy of society’s reaction to juvenile behavior and problems 

are covered. The interaction among the police, judiciary and corrections systems are 

examined within the context of cultural differences. (Same as SOCIO 106) 

Prerequisite: CRM-J 101 or CRM-J 103 or SOCIO 103, or permission of instructor. 

8:26a- 9:50a MWF Brem-HUM 104 Delmore E/Hubbard G 5cr 3092 




CRM-J 116 Police Community Relations 

Analysis of the relationship between the police and the community in terms of 

mutual understanding, involvement, commitment, and crime control. Analysis of 

police accountability to the community as a whole. 


1:00p- 3:15p MW Brem-HUM 105 Mahone M 5cr 3094 

CRIMINAL JUSTICE PROGRAM 

Work in a high demand field! Would you like 

to be a Police Officer, Deputy Sheriff, State 

Patrol Officer, Private Investigator or work in 

the Corrections Field? 

Earn an Associate in Technical Arts in Criminal 

Justice! Make a difference in your community. 

Learn about conflict resolution, applying criminology 

theories to current day policy and practice and learn 

to make decisions that reflect high ethical criminal 

justice standards. 

Call Advisor Dr. Mel Mahone at 360.475.7337. 

CRM-J 124 Introduction to Criminology 

The interdisciplinary and scientific study of crime. The various theories of social 

deviance, crime and criminality. 


10:00a-12:15p TTh Brem-HL 110 (ITV) Mahone M 5cr 3096 

10:00a-12:15p TTh Shel-TJL 111 (ITV) Mahone M 5cr 7309 

CRM-J 201 Principles of Investigation 

The fundamentals and procedures of investigation including applications of 

deductive and inductive reasoning and other investigative techniques. 


5:00p- 7:15p TTh Brem-TEC 111 (ITV) Mahone M 5cr 3098 

5:00p- 7:15p TTh Shel-TJL 120 (ITV) Mahone M 5cr 7310 

Cu l i n a r y Ar t s 

CULIN 114 History of Cuisine 

A chronological account of food throughout history, the impact of climates and 

effect on people and civilizations. 


ARR DAILY Brem-BSC 127 Plemmons C 3cr 2660 

CULIN 170 Gourmet Cooking 

Cooking techniques for the novice and experienced cook; versatility and 

improvisation in food preparation; and low fat, low cost alternatives. 

ARR ARR Brem-BSC 127 TBA 1cr 2674 

FIRST QUARTER (BLOCK 1): 

NOTE: Enroll in CULIN 101, 103, 104, 105, and HMGMT 102 for 19 

credits. 

Culinary Arts Fee = $100 per quarter. 

Prerequisite: Instructor/advisor signature, Food Handler’s Permit, Kitsap Food Workers 

Health Card. 

CULIN 101 Culinary TechniqueS ce 

Course will cover working in the commercial kitchen: equipment, knife skills, food 

product identification. 

7:30a- 1:50p DAILY Brem-BSC 127 $100 Lammers S 6cr 2650 

CULIN 103 Food Production i ce 

Prepare meats, seafood, poultry, soups, vegetables, starches and basic desserts for 

restaurant and commercial food service. 

12:10p- 4:30p DAILY Brem-BSC 127 $100 Lammers S 6cr 2652 

ARR DAILY Brem-BSC 127 $100 Lammers S 6cr 2651 

CULIN 104 Dining Room Service ce 

Students will learn how to properly serve food to guests in a restaurant. The course 

is addressed to potential and actual waiters/waitresses and is also designed for 

managers or supervisors who train the servers. 

ARR DAILY Brem-BSC 127 $100 Giovanni N 3cr 2653 

CULIN 105 Servsafe Food Safety Training 

The ServSafe course provides accurate up-to-date information for all levels of 

employees on all aspects of handling food; from receiving and storing to preparing 

and serving. 

2:00p- 4:50p W Brem-HUM 109 $100 Giovanni N 1cr 2655 

Meets 01/16/08 through 02/06/08. 

8:00a- 2:00p Sa Brem-HUM 109 $100 Giovanni N 1cr 2656 

Meets 02/16/08 through 02/23/08. 





SECOND QUARTER (BLOCK 2): 

NOTE: Enroll in CULIN 121, 122, 123, 125, 126, and HMGMT 124 

for 22 credits. 


Prerequisite: Permission of instructor, Cooks Helper Certificate, Certificate/Prep Cook. 

CULIN 121 Food Production ii ce 

Classic food preparation technique: sauces, soups, fabrication of poultry, seafood 

and meat. 

7:30a- 1:50p DAILY Brem-BSC 127 $100 Lammers S 6cr 2665 

12:10p- 4:30p DAILY Brem-BSC 127 $100 TBA 6cr 2664 

CULIN 122 Garde Manger ce 

Develop skills producing a variety of cold food products. Prepare items appropriate 

for buffet presentation including decorative pieces. 


CULIN 123 International Cuisine ce 

History of various countries’ cuisine covering major food sources, cooking methods 

and influences on cuisine. 

ARR DAILY Brem-BSC 127 $100 Plemmons C 3cr 2667 

CULIN 125 Applied Food Service ComputatiON ce 

Students who realize how important and relevant math is in the food service 

industry will be motivated to learn, understand and use math correctly to accomplish 

their goals of becoming a chef, baker, manager or any of the many occupations in 

the food service industry. 


CULIN 126 Commercial Baking i ce 

Applying fundamentals of baking science to the preparation of a variety of 

products. 


THIRD QUARTER (BLOCK 3): 

NOTE: Enroll in CULIN 131, 132, 134, and HMGMT 133 for 18 

credits. 



CULIN 131 Food Production iii ce 

This course will cover creation of a menu from start to finish, breakfast to dinner. 

7:30a- 1:50p DAILY Brem-BSC 127 $100 Plemmons C 6cr 2670 

CULIN 132 Quantity Food Purchasing ce 

The course will outline the operations of purchasing and receiving including 

invoicing, pricing, product costing, and inventories to promote fiscal controls. 


CULIN 134 Nutrition for Culinary Professionals CE 

This course is for students in the culinary program. It is for those who need to use 

nutritional principles in menu and recipe planning. 


FOURTH QUARTER (BLOCK 4): 

NOTE: Enroll in CULIN 200, 210, and 220 for 12 credits. 



CULIN 200 Food Production iv ce 

Create menus, buffets, and specialty dishes for fine dining from preparation to 

order (including ala carte) and determine entire cost. 

7:30a- 1:50p DAILY Brem-BSC 127 $100 Plemmons C 3cr 2675 

CULIN 210 Culinary ManagemeNT ce 

The chef as a supervisor, trainer, and as a manager in the day to day working of a 

food service operation. 



CULIN 220 Culinary Internship ce 

This is an unpaid six week work experience related to the Culinary/Hospitality 

field of study. 


Dr a m a t i c Ar t s 

DRA 101 Theatre Appreciation H 

An overview of theatre arts, including the nature of theatre, its role in society, 

activities of playwrights, directors, designers, and performers. Attendance at two 

outside performances is required. (Formerly VTA 101) 

11:30a-12:54p MWF Brem-HL 110 (ITV) Hagan T 5cr 3950 

11:30a-12:50p MWF Poul-OCP 109 (ITV) Hagan T 5cr 8310 

11:30a-12:50p MWF Shel-PB 003 (ITV) Hagan T 5cr 7312 

DRA 241 Acting for the Camera II H 

An intermediate applied study of the camera actor’s craft. Topics include feature film, 

daytime drama and television series performance styles. (Formerly VTA 241) 

Prerequisite: DRA 240. 

1:00p- 3:15p MW Brem-THR 100 Hagan T 5cr 3954 

DRA 245 Scriptwriting I H 

Students use computerized tools to practice the art and craft of scriptwriting. 

Emphasis is placed on genre-specific story structure development and execution. 

(Formerly VTA 245) 

1:00p- 3:15p TTh Brem-HUM 120 Hagan T 5cr 3958 

DRA 246 Scriptwriting II H 

Students use computerized tools to practice the art and craft of scriptwriting at an 

intermediate level. Emphasis is placed on genre-specific story structure development 

and execution. (Formerly VTA 246) 



DRA 247 Scriptwriting III H 

Students use computerized tools to practice the art and craft of scriptwriting at an 

advanced level. Emphasis is placed on genre-specific story structure development 

and execution. (Formerly VTA 247) 



Dr a f t i n g 

See Technical Design section. 

Ea r l y Ch i l d h o o d Ed u c a t i o n 

ECE 101 Practicum i ce 

Introductory level practical application in the working world of the basic theories 

and methods studied in the Early Childhood Education program. 

Prerequisite: ECE 170, ECE 171. 

5:00p- 5:50p W Brem-HOC 139 Dilling G 3cr 3100 

Additional hours required, scheduled on an arranged basis. 

ECE 151/151A Practicum ii 

ce 

Intermediate level practical application in the working world of theories and 

methods studied in the Early Childhood program. 

Prerequisite: ECE 101, or permission of instructor. 


5:00p- 5:50p W Brem-HOC 139 Dilling G 1- 5cr ARLO 








ECE 201 Practicum iii ce 

Students apply cumulative knowledge to practice skills with children and 

professional interactions with families and staff in a developmentally appropriate 

early childhood setting. 

Prerequisite: Completion of ECE 101, ECE 151, or permission of instructor. 



ECE 115 Introduction to Child Care 

Meets initial training requirements outlined by the Washington State Training and 

Registry System (STARS). Topics include an overview of best practices related to 

child development, child guidance, health, safety. 

Online - Go to www.waol.org to start. $16 Rhodes J 2cr 3105 

Online - Go to www.waol.org to start. $16 Rhodes J 2cr 3107 

Online - Go to www.waol.org to start. $16 Dilling G 2cr 3108 

ECE 150 The Exceptional Child 

Explore research, educational trends, early intervention, resources, and strategies 

for the inclusion of young children with disabilities, and their families, in education 

and the wider community. (Same as FS 150) 

6:00p- 8:50p T Brem-HOC 139 Cuneo C/Zapp C 3cr 3110 

ECE 165 Early Childhood Curriculum 

This course focuses on current research methods and skills necessary for teachers 

to develop age and culturally appropriate curriculum and systematically evaluate 

children’s learning. 


ECE 170 Intro to Early Childhood Education 

Introductory survey course covering early childhood education history, philosophy, 

theories, foundations, current issues/trends in the field, curriculum models, 

appropriate environments. 

1:00p- 3:50p T Brem-HL 110 (ITV) Dilling G 3cr 3118 

1:00p- 3:50p T Shel-TJL 111 (ITV) Dilling G 3cr 7315 

ECE 173 Art and Creative Activities 

Children’s art and the development of the young child. Developmentally appropriate 

methods of planning and implementing creative activities in all areas of the ECE 

curriculum. 

6:00p- 8:50p Th Brem-HOC 139 Govender J 3cr 3120 

ECE 182 Movement and Physical Education 

Course covers the sequence of physical and motor development as well as 

activities and equipment to promote optimum movement education and physical 

development. 

9:00a- 1:30p Sa Brem-HOC 139 Govender J 1cr 3126 

ECE 184 Health, Safety and Nutrition 

The course is designed for teachers and childcare providers. It covers state regulations 

and developmentally appropriate practices in health, safety, and nutrition for young 

children. 


Ed u c a t i o n 

EDUC 101 Introduction to Education SS 

Introduction to the role of education in society, the sociological and psychological 

aspects; an orientation to the personal, academic, and professional requisites that 

contribute to success. 

12:00p-12:50p DAILY Brem-BUS 200 Power M 5cr 3182 

Online - Go to www.waol.org to start. $40 Sanford M 5cr 3180 

EDUC 110 Reading Techniques for At-Risk Child 

The course is a good exploratory elective for people pursuing a para education 

degree, for future teachers, or for parents seeking to boost their child’s reading skills. 

Provides an exposure to basic tutorial strategies for use in a K-8 school setting. 

1:00p- 3:15p TTh Brem-BUS 205 Sanford M 5cr 3183 

EDUC 120 Instructional Strategies 

This is a course designed to give students a foundation of the instructional process, 

from planning, implementing, and evaluating instruction. Students will gain an 

understanding of the role of the learning process, best educational practices, the 

use of on-going assessment, and modifying instruction to meet the needs of all 

learners. 


EDUC 125 Instructional Roles of Para Educators 

This course provides a foundation of the roles, responsibilities and tasks expected 

of K-12 para educators. The focus is in the WA State core competencies along 

with communication skills, record-keeping, assessment, and understanding diverse 

learners. 


EDUC 199 Practicum ce 

A practical application in the working world of the basic theories studied in the 

above program or discipline. 

ARR ARR ARR Sanford M 1- 5cr 3186 

El e c t r o n i c s 

ELECT 101 Direct Current 

Fundamentals of direct current from Ohm’s Law through network theorems. 


USB Drive Course* 01/07/08 - 02/29/08 Szymkewicz M 5cr 2225 


*Course instructions included in course materials packet at OC Bookstore. 

ELECT 102 Alternating Current 

Principles of inductance, capacitance, impedance, resonance, and filters. 

Prerequisite: ELECT 101 or equivalent. 

11:00a-11:50a DAILY Brem-TEC 114 Szymkewicz M 5cr 2227 




ELECT 103 Introduction to Solid-state 

Introduction to the fundamentals of diode and bipolar transistor theory. 





ELECT 111 Direct Current Circuit Laboratory 

Laboratory practice and experimentation in elementary circuitry using basic 

electronic instrumentation. 

Prerequisite: Concurrent enrollment in ELECT 101. 

6:00p- 9:00p TTh Brem-TEC 114 $15 Welsh J 3cr 2235 

6:00p- 9:00p TTh Shelton High School $15 TBA 3cr 7227 

ELECT 112 Alternating Current Circuit Lab 

Practice in the application of AC concepts: Techniques in using electronic 

instruments, such as oscilloscopes, digital multimeters, frequency counters, and 

Z meters. 


8:00a- 9:50a MWF Brem-TEC 114 $15 Szymkewicz M 3cr 2236 

6:00p- 9:00p TTh Brem-TEC 114 $15 Welsch J 3cr 2239 










ELECT 113 Basic Solid-state Laboratory 

Applications of diodes and transistors in electronic circuits. 


6:00p- 9:00p TTh Brem-TEC 114 $15 Welsch J 3cr 2240 





ELECT 115 Foundations for the Trades 



careers. 


6:00p- 8:30p MTWTh Brem-BUS 201 Team taught 10cr 2245 

Team taught with S Brennan, A McFarland, and R Puskarcik. 



training in instruction. Contact Tina Prentiss at 360.475.7538. 

ELECT 160 Computer Applications I 

Practice in the application of typical data processing operations for solving direct 

current problems. 

Prerequisite: Must be taken concurrently with ELECT 101. 

USB Drive Course* 01/07/08 - 02/29/08 Puskarcik R 2cr 2250 


ELECT 165 Introduction to Digital Logic 

Introduction to the theory, practices, and application of digital electronics. 

Prerequisite: ELECT 102. 



ELECT 166 Introduction to Digital Logic Lab 

Introduction to the theory, practices, and application of digital electronics. 

Theoretical concepts and trouble-shooting techniques are demonstrated through 

laboratory experiments. 



USB Drive Course* 01/07/08 - 02/29/08 Welsch J 2cr 2254 


ELECT 170 Computer Applications II 

Course helps familiarize the student with the use of personal computers, the school’s 

computer labs, and using computers to solve electronic-related problems. 


10:00a-10:50a TTh Brem-ENG 114 $15 Puskarcik R 2cr 2256 



ELECT 200 Basic Electronics Theory & Assessment 

This course reviews fundamental theory associated with the first year electronics 

program and assesses students’ ability for advanced instruction. 





ELECT 201 Solid-state Devices 

Continuation of solid-state theory, use of approximation techniques in circuit 

analysis, development of parameters, evaluation of circuit potentials and 

applications. 





ELECT 202 Advanced Solid-state Devices 

Continuation of analysis in using equivalent circuit concepts. Various types of 

solid-state components and introduction to analog integrated circuits. 

Prerequisite: ELECT 201 and concurrent enrollment in ELECT 212. 

10:00a-10:50a DAILY Brem-TEC 114 Szymkewicz M 5cr 2266 



ELECT 211 Solid-state Laboratory 

Laboratory practice in the construction, analysis, and trouble shooting of bipolar 

transition circuits. 

Prerequisite: Completion of first-year core program or equivalent. 



ELECT 212 Advanced Solid-state Circuit Lab 

Development of and experimentation with transistor amplifiers and analog 

integrated circuits. 

Prerequisite: ELECT 201, 211. 

8:00a- 9:50a MWF Brem-TEC 114 $15 Szymkewicz M 3cr 2277 



ELECT 225 Advanced Digital Circuits 

A continuation of basic digital circuits, with emphasis on counters, decoders, and 

registers. Course also includes an introduction to microprocessors. 




ELECT 227 Microcomputers 

Digital circuit types used in industry for machine control such as microprocessors 

and microcomputers. 

Prerequisite: ELECT 165, 225, or equivalent. 

8:00a- 9:50a TTh Brem-ENG 114 Puskarcik R 3cr 2282 

ELECT 235 Advanced Digital Circuits Laboratory 

A continuation of the basic digital circuits laboratory, with an emphasis on counters, 

decoders, registers, and an introduction to microcomputers. 




ELECT 237 Microcomputer Laboratory 

Introduction to the use of machine/assembler language programming to control 

microprocessors for problem-solving or A/D and D/A interfacing. 


11:00a-12:15p TTh Brem-ENG 114 $15 Puskarcik R 2cr 2285 

En g i n e e r i n g 

ENGR 111 Engineering Problems 

Introduces students to engineering problem solving techniques, including using 

calculators and computers. (Offered Winter Quarter only.) 

Prerequisite: MATH 120 with 2.0 or better or co-enrollment in MATH 120 with instructor 

permission. 

9:00a- 9:50a TTh Brem-ST 136 Brown J J 2cr 4160 

12:00p-12:50p TTh Brem-ST 136 Brown J J 2cr 4161 

ENGR 120 Innovations in Design SS 

Revolutionary technologies and how they have shaped the world. Introduction to 

design and communication principles through engineering project approach. 

9:00a- 9:50a MWF Brem-ST 136 Brown J J 5cr 4163 

Also meets 1:00p- 3:15PM TTh in ST 136 








ENGR 240 Applied Numerical Methods for Engr 

Numerical solutions to engineering problems using MATLAB programming. 

Application of mathematical judgment in selecting computational algorithms and 

communicating results. 

Prerequisite: MATH 126 with 2.0 grade or higher required. Co-enrollment in MATH 250 

desired. CMPTR 120 or ENGR 141 recommended. 

1:00p- 3:15p MW Brem-ST 136 Brown J J 5cr 4165 

ENGR 260 Introduction to Thermodynamics 

Introduction to energy conservation topics with applications to engineering 

design; including energy transformation and maximum efficiency. (Offered Winter 

Quarter only.) 

Prerequisite: MATH 126 and PHYS 254 both with 2.0 grade or higher. 

11:00a-11:50a DAILY Brem-ST 136 Brown J J 4cr 4167 

En g l i s h 

Students enrolling in English 090-099 and 101 MUST take a placement 

test. See page 5: New Student Assessment and Advising. More information 

about the Automatic Registration Link Option (ARLO) can be found under 

Abbreviations on page 13. 

Liberty & Justice for All? (12 credit combination) 

HIST 105 The United States Since 1865 

ENGL 102 Composition 

GEN-S 211 Research Skills in History 

See History section for details. 


5cr SS 

ENGL 091/GEN-S 099 (7 credit combination) 

Reading & Writing in Life & College/Intro to College Study Skills 

ENGL 091: This intro course helps students develop strategies for reading, writing, 

reflection, and problem solving. Assignments focus on individual and group 

processes for personal/academic writing. 

GEN-S 099: This intro course helps students develop academic and workplace 

readiness skills, critical thinking strategies, self-discovery techniques, and selfmanagement 

tools. 

Prerequisite: Assessment Test Score or Instructor Permission. 

Group 1: 

9:00a-10:50a MWThF Brem-HUM 116 Tirima K 5cr 3200 

9:00a-10:50a T Brem-MUS 125 Dewire E 2cr ARLO 

Group 2: 

11:00a-12:50p MWThF Brem-HUM 116 Cameron T 5cr 3202 

11:00a-12:50p T Brem-HUM 108 Underwood C 2cr ARLO 


Intro to Academic Reading & Writing/Strategies for Academic Success 

ENGL 098: This course develops students’ critical strategies for reading, writing, 

problem solving, and handling academic life. Reading/writing assignments focus 

on personal academic/career interests. 

GEN-S 100: This course is designed for first year and returning students to enhance 

academic success and retention in college. 

Prerequisite: ENGL 098: Assessment Test Score, 2.0 in ENGL 091/092 but less than 2.5 

or instructor permission. 

Group 1: 

9:00a-10:50a MWThF Brem-HUM 120 Cameron T 5cr 3208 

9:00a-10:50a T Brem-HUM 120 Ogo O 2cr ARLO 

Group 2: 

11:00a-12:50p MWThF Brem-HUM 120 Tirima K 5cr 3210 

11:00a-12:50p T Brem-HUM 120 Dewire E 2cr ARLO 

Group 3: 

8:00a- 9:50a MTThF Poul-OCP 107 TBA 5cr 8319 

8:00a- 9:50a W Poul-OCP 107 Mason-Todd M 2cr ARLO 

ENGL 099 Reading and Writing Improvement 

This course develops students’ critical strategies for reading, writing, problem 

solving, and handling academic life. Reading/writing assignments focus on 

academic topics. 

Prerequisite: Assessment test score, or completion of ENGL 098 with a grade of 2.0 

but less than 2.5, or completion of ENGL 091/092 with a grade of 2.5 or better, or 


8:00a- 8:50a DAILY Brem-HUM 102 TBA 5cr 3214 

10:00a-12:15p TTh Brem-HUM 109 Vail L 5cr 3215 

1:00p- 3:15p MW Brem-HUM 106 TBA 5cr 3216 

5:00p- 7:15p MW Brem-UQ1 000D TBA 5cr 3217 

11:30a-12:54p MWF Shel-TJL 121 Hoover C 5cr 7320 


A college-level introduction to effective written composition for academic, 

vocational, and occupational students, with emphasis on exposition. 

Prerequisite: Appropriate placement test score, or completion of ENGL 099 with a grade 

of 2.0 or better, or completion of ENGL 098 with a grade of 2.5 or better, or permission 

of instructor. 

7:00a- 7:50a DAILY Brem-BUS 201 TBA 5cr 3222 


8:00a- 8:50a DAILY Brem-UQ1 000D TBA 5cr 3224 

8:26a- 9:50a MWF Brem-ENG 115A TBA 5cr 3225 

9:00a- 9:50a DAILY Brem-UQ1 000D TBA 5cr 3226 

10:00a-11:24a MWF Brem-HUM 107 Vail L 5cr 3227 

10:00a-12:15p TTh Brem-BUS 201 Jung E 5cr 3228 

11:30a-12:54p MWF Brem-HUM 117 Plevin A 5cr 3229 

12:00p-12:50p DAILY Brem-HUM 118 TBA 5cr 3230 

1:00p- 2:24p MWF Brem-HUM 107 TBA 5cr 3231 

1:00p- 3:15p MW Brem-HUM 102 Sherman I 5cr 3232 

1:00p- 3:15p TTh Brem-HUM 112 Sherman I 5cr 3233 



10:00a-11:24a MWF Poul-OCP 119 TBA 5cr 8321 

11:30a-12:54p MWF Poul-OCP 107 TBA 5cr 8322 

7:25p- 9:40p TTh Poul-OCP 218 TBA 5cr 8323 

10:00a-11:24a MWF Shel-TJL 121 Hoover C 5cr 7322 

Online - Go to www.waol.org to start. $40 Hong N 5cr 3220 

Online - Go to www.waol.org to start. $40 Hong N 5cr 3221 


A continuation of ENGL 101 with emphasis on argumentation, research, and 

documentation. 

Prerequisite: Successful completion of ENGL 101 with a 2.0 or better or its equivalent. 

7:45a- 9:50a TTh Brem-HUM 103 TBA 5cr 3247 


9:00a- 9:50a DAILY Brem-ENG 116 TBA 5cr 3249 


10:00a-10:50a DAILY Brem-UQ1 000D TBA 5cr 3251 

10:00a-10:50a DAILY Brem-ENG 116 TBA 5cr 3252 

10:00a-12:15p TTh Brem-BUS 105 Sherman I 5cr 3254 

11:00a-11:50a DAILY Brem-HUM 102 Wicks A 5cr 3255 

12:00p-12:50p DAILY Brem-HUM 102 Wicks A 5cr 3257 

1:00p- 3:15p TTh Brem-HUM 102 TBA 5cr 3259 


4:45p- 7:00p MW NBK-BGR TBA 5cr 6219 



7:45a- 9:50a TTh Poul-OCP 219 TBA 5cr 8324 


1:00p- 3:15p MW Shel-TJL 121 Hoover C 5cr 7324 

Online - Go to www.waol.org to start. $40 Wainwright J 5cr 3245 






Online - Go to www.waol.org to start. $40 Hoene K 5cr 3256 


ENGL 104 Technical Writing 

Problem-solving strategies for professional and technical writing applications. 


1:00p- 2:24p MWF Brem-TEC 201 Plevin A 5cr 3269 

5:00p- 7:15p MW Brem-TEC 201 Plevin A 5cr 3267 



ENGL 140 Introduction to Literature H 

A study of major literary forms and methods of interpretation. 

10:00a-11:24a MWF Brem-BUS 201 Jung E 5cr 3275 

ENGL 260 American Literature H 

A survey of the development of American literature from Colonial Times through 

the Civil War. 

10:00a-12:15p TTh Brem-HUM 105 DeLay J 5cr 3278 


A survey of the development of American literature from the post-Civil War 

period to the present. 

Online - Go to www.waol.org to start. $40 Meyers J 5cr 3277 

Creative Writing: 

Limit - one creative writing class per quarter. 

ENGL 270 Creative Writing—Narration H 

Development of biographical or autobiographical accounts. Students and instructor 

read and critique materials in a workshop setting. 

1:00p- 3:15p TTh Brem-ART 103 Wicks A 5cr 3280 

ENGL 271 Creative Writing—Family History/Biog H 

Writing out episodes or complete works of family history or biography. Students 

and instructor read and critique materials in a workshop setting. 


ENGL 272 Creative Writing—Poetry H 

Writing poems, constructing ballads and other appropriate forms, including free 

form or spontaneous free form subject matter. Students and instructor read and 

critique materials in a workshop setting. 


ENGL 273 Creative Writing—Drama H 

Invention and development of dramatic material: Dialogue, action, stage location, 

and music. Students and instructor read and critique materials in a workshop 

setting. 


ENGL 274 Creative Writing—Short Story H 

Development of short fictional narratives. Students and instructor read and critique 

materials in a workshop setting. 


ENGL 275 Creative Writing—Long Narrative H 

The development of long fictional narratives. Students and instructor read and 

critique materials in a workshop setting. 


ENGL 276 Creative Writing—Advanced Poetry H 

This course is to further experience in writing poetry. Students and instructor read 

and critique materials in a workshop setting. 

Prerequisite: ENGL 272. 


ENGL 284 Survey of World Lit—20th Century H 

This on-line course covers 20th Century literary selections from many countries. It 

also covers literary genre, critical methodologies, and research. (Same as HUMAN 

284) 



ENGL 301 WRITING IN THE DISCIPLINES 

This course covers the theory and practice of writing in various academic disciplines. 

The course may be repeated for credit. (Pass/No Credit) 

1:30p- 3:30p F Brem-ENG 116 (HYBD) * Major T 5cr 3302 

Meets 1/18, 2/8, 2/29, and 3/14/08. 

*Upper Division Rates Apply. See Tuition & Fees on page 7 for Upper Division Resident 

and Non-Resident rates. 

Fa m i l y Se r v i c e 

FS 104 Survey/Chemical Depend & Pharmacology SS 

Students will develop an understanding of the risk factors for substance abuse 

and dependence, the relationship between family dynamics and addiction, and the 

physiological, psychological, and pharmacological implications of addiction. 

5:00p- 7:15p MW Brem-BUS 101 Romwall L 5cr 3320 

FS 105 Drug and Alcohol Prevention 

Students will acquire the skills and knowledge of substance abuse prevention 

theory and practice. 

1:00p- 3:50p Th Brem-HUM 108 Swift C R 3cr 3321 

FS 107 Intro to Family Support SS 

An overview of the sociological concepts related to family support. It introduces 

the key principles and practices in family support and its potential for restructuring 

human services. 

Online - Go to www.waol.org to start. $40 Cohen M 5cr 3322 

FS 112 Case Management for CDP 

Assessment, case management, and documentation for Chemical Dependency 

Professionals. 

Prerequisite: FS 104. 

5:00p- 7:50p Th Brem-BUS 101 Swift C R 3cr 3324 

FS 122 Parent-Child Relationship 

The student learns to apply basic human behavioral concepts to adult/child 

relationships and develop effective problem solving skills to address challenges in 

parent/child relationships. (Same as PSYCH 122) 

1:00p- 3:50p M Brem-ART 123 Anthony-Ryder T 3cr 3325 

FS 150 The Exceptional Child SS 

Explore research, educational trends, early intervention, resources, and strategies 

for the inclusion of young children with disabilities, and their families, in education 

and the wider community. (Same as ECE 150) 

6:00p- 8:50p T Brem-HOC 139 Zapp C 3cr 3326 

FS 275 Family Services Field Experience 1 

Field experience offers opportunities for students to demonstrate competency in 

work settings such as schools and human services agencies. 

Prerequisite: Completion of core requirements for Family Services Certificate Program. 

Instructor permission required before enrolling. 

ARR ARR ARR Cohen M 5cr 3328 

FS 276 Family Services Field Experience 2 

Field experience offers opportunities for students to demonstrate competency in 

work settings such as schools and human service agencies. 

Prerequisite: Completion of core requirements for Family Services Certificate Program 

and FS 275. Instructor permission required before enrolling. 

ARR ARR ARR Cohen M 5cr 3329 








Fi r e Se r v i c e —Fi r e Sc i e n c e 

F-FS 112 Fundamentals of Emergency Medicine 

Course content is based on satisfying the minimum medical training requirements 

established for firefighters who provide emergency medical care to the sick and 

injured. 

6:00p-10:00p TTh Kingston $20 Ross T 2cr 4253 

Also meets 8:00a- 5:00p Saturday and Sunday. Meets 01/08/08 through 01/13/08.at North 

Kitsap Fire & Rescue Main Station, 11171 NE Hwy 104, Kingston. 

F-FS 200 Emergency Medical TechniciaN ce 

Training covers all emergency medical techniques currently considered to be 

within the responsibilities of the basic EMT providing emergency care with an 

ambulance service. 

Prerequisite: F-FS 112 or CPR Health Care Provider card and permission of Fire Service 

Programs Advisor required. 

9:00a- 2:00p MTWTh Bremerton Rogers L 6cr 4262 

Meets at Kitsap Readiness Center, 1211 Carver Ave. W, Bremerton. Students need to contact the 

Kitsap County EMS Council office at 360.447.2066 for books and training materials PRIOR to the 

start of class. 

Fi r e Se r v i c e —Fi r e Se r v i c e Mg m t . & Ad m i n . 

F-FSM 233 Fire Service Administration 

Concepts, examples and practice of political and legal issues, hiring practices, forms 

of local government and revenue sources, intergovernmental relations, information 

management, and planning and budgeting. (Formerly F-FCA 233) 

ARR ARR ARR Rogers L 4cr 4272 

Fo r e i g n La n g u a g e s —Am e r i c a n Si g n La n g u a g e 

FLASL 145 American Sign Language I H 

An introductory course focusing on expressive and receptive signing in the context 

of everyday situations. In addition to basic vocabulary and grammar, the culture 

and history of the deaf and culturally appropriate behaviors are introduced. (Same 

as SPCH 145) 

10:00a-12:15p TTh Brem-HUM 117 TBA 5cr 3346 

FLASL 146 American Sign Language II H 

Continued study of ASL focused on expanding vocabulary and grammar to 

intermediate level with an emphasis on expressive and receptive skills. Further 

discussion of the deaf culture is also included. (Same as SPCH 146) 

Prerequisite: Completion of FLASL 145 with a 2.0 or better or permission of instructor. 


10:00a-11:24a MWF Brem-HUM 117 TBA 5cr 3339 

1:00p- 3:15p TTh Brem-HUM 117 Elliott M 5cr 3342 


10:00a-11:24a MWF Poul-OCP 109 Elliott M 5cr 8330 

Fo r e i g n La n g u a g e s —Ja p a n e s e 

FLJPN 102 Japanese II H 

Deals with very basic vocabulary and the acquisition of basic skills for listening, 

speaking, reading, and writing in Hiragana, Katakana, and Kanji. Explores cultural 

aspects of Japan. 

Prerequisite: FLJPN 101 or equivalent. 

5:00p- 7:15p MW Poul-OCP 120 Kawasaki K 5cr 8334 

Fo r e i g n La n g u a g e s —Ko r e a n 

FLKOR 103 Korean III H 

This course deals with advanced Korean syntax and lexicon. The course develops a 

sophisticated understanding of the history, geography, current events, and various 

cultural practices of Korea. The course continues to develop reading, writing, 

listening, and speaking skills through authentic materials. 

Prerequisite: FLKOR 102 or equivalent. 

1:00p- 1:50p DAILY Brem-BUS 101 Jung E 5cr 3380 

Fo r e i g n La n g u a g e s —Sp a n i s h 

FLSPN 101 Elementary Spanish H 

Deals with principles of pronunciation and with elementary vocabulary and 

grammar structures for immediate basic communication. Explores geographical 

and cultural aspects of Spanish speaking countries. 

1:00p- 3:15p TTh Brem-HUM 107 Waisman A 5cr 3390 

5:00p- 7:15p MW Brem-HUM 107 Ramirez I 5cr 3391 


Deals with practical vocabulary and broader grammar patterns for communication 

in a daily, urban context. Explores geographical and cultural aspects of Spanish 

speaking countries. 

Prerequisite: FLSPN 101 or equivalent. 

9:00a- 9:50a DAILY Brem-HUM 107 Yeregui A 5cr 3392 

10:00a-10:50a DAILY Brem-HUM 108 Yeregui A 5cr 3393 

11:30a-12:54p MWF Brem-HUM 108 Graft K 5cr 3394 

5:00p- 7:15p TTh Brem-HUM 107 Newell R 5cr 3395 

5:00p- 7:15p TTh Poul-OCP 107 Ramirez I 5cr 8331 

3:30p- 4:55p MWF Shel-OCS 116 Graft K 5cr 7330 

Telecourse $30 Waisman A 5cr 3397 


FLSPN 201 Intermediate Spanish H 

The principles of Spanish syntax, lexicon, and grammar. Explores the history, 

geography, and culture of Spanish speaking countries. 

Prerequisite: FLSPN 103 or previous knowledge. 

Online - Go to www.waol.org to start. $40 Waisman A 5cr 3396 

Fo r e i g n La n g u a g e s —Fr e n c h 

FLFRN 102 Elementary French H 

Deals with practical vocabulary and broader grammar patterns for communication 

in a daily, urban context. Explores geographical and cultural aspects of French 

speaking countries. 

Prerequisite: FLFRN 101 or equivalent. 

8:00a- 8:50a DAILY Brem-HUM 107 Noble J 5cr 3360 

10:00a-12:15p TTh Brem-HUM 107 Waisman A 5cr 3362 

Fo r e i g n La n g u a g e s —Ge r m a n 

FLGRM 102 German II H 

Deals with practical vocabulary and broader grammar patterns of communication 

in a daily context. Explores geographical and cultural aspects of German-speaking 

countries. 

Prerequisite: FLGRM 101 or equivalent. 

10:00a-11:24a MWF Brem-HUM 106 Grimmer J 5cr 3370 


32 | WINTER 2008 the view class schedule 

Ge n e r a l St u d i e s 


Reading & Writing in Life & College/Intro to College Study Skills 


Intro to Academic Reading & Writing/Strategies for Academic Success 

See English section for these classes. 

GEN-S 100 Strategies for Academic Success 

This course is designed for first year and returning students to enhance academic 

success and retention in college. 

11:00a- 1:00p TTh Brem-ENG 116 Reyburn D 2cr 5420 

Meets 01/29/08 through 02/28/08. 

3:30p- 4:45p DAILY Shel-PB 002 Armstrong M 2cr 7540 

Meets 01/07/08 through 01/25/08. 

Online - Go to www.waol.org to start. $16 Adamson L 2cr 5426 

Locations: Brem=Bremerton, Poul=Poulsbo, Shel=Shelton, NBK-BGR=NBK Bangor, NBK-BREM=NBK Bremerton, NHB=Naval Hospital Bremerton



GEN-S 102 Math Study Skills 

This course is designed for entering students to develop an understanding of the 

role of the student, identify campus resources available to students, identify learning 

options in order to develop an academic plan. 

8:00a- 8:50a M Brem-ST 148 Kelso M 1cr 5447 

1:00p- 1:50p TTh Brem-ST 201 Kelso M 1cr 5448 

Meets 01/08/08 through 02/07/08. 

GEN-S 140 Career Planning/Life Exploration 

Course open to all students, vocational and transfer. Identify interests and values in 

relationships to the world of work. Establish or change career goals and learn skills 

for ongoing career and life planning. Determine the effects of outside variables to 

see the impact on career choices. (Formerly PSYCH 140) 

1:00p- 2:50p T Brem-HUM 103 Babbo J 1cr 5431 

Meets 01/29/08 through 02/26/08. 

Liberty & Justice for All? (12 credit combination) 




See History section for details. 

5crSS 

Ge o g r a p h i c a l In f o r m a t i o n Sy s t e m s (GIS) 

See Technical Design section. 

Ge o g r a p h y 

GEOG 101 Introduction to Geography SS/NS 

Survey of Geography including cartography and remote sensing, physical geography, 

human geography, regional geography and human impact on Earth. 

5:00p- 7:15p TTh Poul-OCP 105 (ITV) McDougall J 5cr 8412 

5:00p- 7:15p TTh Shel-PB 003 (ITV) McDougall J 5cr 7417 

GEOG 102 Physical Geography NS 

Basic physical elements of geography including Earth’s astronomical relationships, 

remote sensing, mapping, weather, climate, the hydrosphere, biosphere, landform 

processes and landforms. 

Prerequisite: ENGL 099 and MATH 094 or equivalent. 

10:00a-10:50a MTWTh Brem-ST 147 Digby S 5cr 4360 


5:00p- 6:50p MW Brem-ST 147 Digby S 5cr 4364 


GEOG 103 Human Geography H/SS 

Cultural human geography focusing on geographical concepts, population, 

migration, folk and popular culture, language, religion, ethnicity, political geography 

and resource issues. 

Prerequisite: ENGL 090 or equivalent as determined. 

1:00p- 3:15p TTh Brem-ST 147 Digby S 5cr 4370 

NURSING ASSISTANT PROGRAM 

Work in a high demand medical field! 

No Prerequisites! Easily Accessible! 

Jobs immediately available 

Keep your job while gaining skills to increase your wage 

potential 

One quarter program, part-time 

Two days per week most weeks, some three day weeks 

Pay as you go; pay for each module separately 

The OC Nursing Assistant Program prepares students to 

assist in providing care for clients in acute/long-term settings. 

Call Advisor Mary Polensky at 360-475-7764. 

Ge o l o g y 

GEOL 100 Earth Systems Science NS 

This course introduces students to the physical evidence, scientific principles, and 

methods of analysis necessary to understand how earth systems interact to generate 

and sustain the physical environment in which we live. 

Prerequisite: ENGL 099 and MATH 099. 

Online - Go to www.waol.org to start. $40 Macias S 5cr 4406 

GEOL 101 Physical Geology NS 

An introduction to Earth’s materials, processes, and landscapes and how they were 

formed; labs parallel lecture content. Optional field trips. 

12:00p-12:50p MTWTh Brem-ST 148 $10 Macias S 5cr 4408 


12:00p-12:50p MTWTh Brem-ST 148 $10 Macias S 5cr 4412 


5:00p- 6:50p TTh Brem-ST 148 $10 Howard K 5cr 4416 


GEOL 102 Environmental Geology NS 

Geologic resources and processes important to human welfare: Volcanoes, 

earthquakes, slope stability, rivers, and flood management, groundwater, soils, 

minerals, and energy resources. 

4:45p- 7:00p MW NBK-BGR $10 Kornas B 5cr 6239 

Also meets Saturdays at an arranged time/location. 



GEOL 103 History of the Earth NS 

Origin and evolution of the Earth and its life forms. Emphasis on the geologic 

events which have changed the pattern of the continents and ocean basins, created 

mountain ranges, altered climates, and influenced life history through 4.5 billion 

years of geologic time. Optional field trips. 

Prerequisite: MATH 094. 

11:00a-11:50a MTWTh Brem-ST 148 $10 Macias S 5cr 4420 


11:00a-11:50a MTWTh Brem-ST 148 $10 Macias S 5cr 4424 


He a l t h Oc c u p a t i o n s 

Prerequisite for Nursing Assistant classes: High School diploma or GED, 

age 18, placement in ENGL 091 or above and MATH 090 or above per 

Accuplacer. CPR with Foreign Body Obstruction, background criminal 

check, permission of director. 

All five Nursing Assistant classes (H-OCC 110, 112, 114, 116, and 118) 

must be completed in one year to test for certification. 

These classes are also part of the I-BEST (Integrated Basic Education 

and Skills Training) Program where co-teachers integrate basic skills 

(writing, math, reading, computer, “soft skills”) and professional/technical 

training in instruction. For I-BEST information, contact Tina Prentiss at 

360.475.7538. 

H-OCC 110 Intro to Nursing Assistant 

An introduction to the role of the nursing assistant, Basic Life Support, HIV/ 

AIDS. 

9:00a- 4:30p MTW Brem-HOC 141 Polensky M 2cr 4457 

Meets 01/07/08 through 01/14/08. 

H-OCC 112 Tools for Success 

Provides student with interpersonal and intrapersonal tools for success in the 

workplace. 

Prerequisite: Completion of H-OCC 110 with a grade of 75%. 


Meets 01/15/08 through 01/23/08. 








H-OCC 114 Fundamentals of Nursing Assistant 

Provides the basic nursing assistant classroom content as required by federal and 

state laws. 



Meets 01/28/08 through 02/05/08. 

H-OCC 116 Basic Technical Skills 

Theory and practice of the 24 skills that will be tested in the certification exam. 



Meets 02/11/08 through 02/25/08. 

H-OCC 118 Nursing Assistant Practicum 

Students will demonstrate, in the clinical setting, knowledge, understanding, and 

application of theory and skills learned in H-OCC 110, 112, 114, and 116. 

Prerequisite: Completion of H-OCC 110, 112, 114, and 116 with a grade of 75%. 

Pass a DSHS criminal background check (RCW43.830-845) and complete all required 

documentation. 


Meets 02/27/08 through 03/19/08. 

H-OCC 120 Foundations for Health Care Careers 

This course integrates basic health care concepts, language skills, math skills, 

academic success strategies and career planning specific to health care careers. 


1:30p- 4:00p MTTh Brem-HOC 141 Covington CM 10cr 4469 

Also meets 1:30p- 4:00PM W in HUM 116 with Haarstick K 

Hi s t o r y 

HIST 102 Western Civilization—1300 to 1815 SS 

Introductory course in development of Western Civilization from 1300-1815 AD 

analyzing major political, religious, economic, and social trends. 

10:00a-11:24a MWF Brem-HUM 105 Schaeffer P 5cr 3402 

5:00p- 7:15p MW Brem-HUM 105 Schaeffer P 5cr 3404 

Telecourse $30 Schaeffer P 5cr 3400 

Required orientation: 5:00p-6:00p Tuesday, January 8 in Bremerton-HL 127. 

Liberty & Justice for All? 12 credit combination 5crSS 

Civil Rights Since the Civil War 

This 12 credit team-taught learning community will trace the struggle to 

secure the rights that define us as Americans. We will read accounts from 

participants in the struggle, as well as articles by prominent historians as 

we research, discuss, and write our way to an understanding of who has 

been excluded from these rights in the past and how the fight for inclusion 

has been won. Includes an online component. Fulfills the following course 

requirements: 




HIST 105: Survey of the political, social, economic, and intellectual forces involved 

in the development of the United States from Reconstruction to the present. 

ENGL 102: A continuation of ENGL 101 with emphasis on argumentation, 

research, and documentation. 

GEN-S 211: An introduction to information literacy/research skills employed in 

the humanities disciplines with an emphasis on history. This is one of three courses 

in an integrated learning community. 


10:00a-12:54p MWF Brem-THR 100 (HYBD) Team taught 12cr 3413 

Team taught by Deborah Lamb (History), Jody DeLay (English), and Dianne Moore (Library). 

HIST 103 Western Civilization—1815 to Present SS 

Introductory course in development of Western Civilization from 1815, analyzing 

the major political, religious, economic, and social trends of this era. 

11:30a-12:54p MWF Brem-HUM 105 Schaeffer P 5cr 3406 

HIST 104 The United States to 1865 SS 

Survey of the political, social, economic, and intellectual forces involved in the 

foundation and development of the U.S. from pre-Columbian America through 

the Civil War. 

Prerequisite: ENGL 101 with a grade of 2.0 or above. 

9:00a- 9:50a DAILY Brem-HUM 105 Schaeffer P 5cr 3407 

10:00a-12:15p TTh Brem-HUM 106 Glowen M 5cr 3409 

5:00p- 7:15p TTh Brem-HUM 105 McMullen S 5cr 3411 

5:00p- 7:15p TTh Poul-OCP 218 Pagaard S 5cr 8335 

HIST 105 The United States since 1865 SS 

Survey of the political, social, economic, and intellectual forces involved in the 

development of the United States from Reconstruction to the present. 


8:26a- 9:50a MWF Shel-OCS 116 Glowen M 5cr 7340 

Telecourse $30 Schaeffer P 5cr 3414 


HIST 125 History/Black America 1820--Present SS 

Traces origins of Black America from slavery through the forces that shaped the 

Civil Rights Movement. To promote a deeper understanding of what has been 

called “The Black Experience”. 

7:10p- 9:25p TTh NHB Sweet J 5cr 6263 



HIST 230 Films in American Culture SS 

The history and culture of America as seen in 20th Century American film. (Same 

as HUMAN 230) 

1:00p- 3:15p MW Brem-HUM 104 Wicks A 5cr 3420 



HIST 250 The Pacific NW and Washington State SS 

The Pacific Northwest, from earliest times to the present, with emphasis upon 

political, economic, social, and cultural developments. 

7:25p- 9:40p TTh Brem-HUM 105 McMullen S 5cr 3423 

Hospitalit y Ma n a g e m e n t 

HMGMT 102 Intro to Hospitality Industry 

ce 

Intro to Hospitality is a comprehensive tour of the fascinating and challenging 

fields of the hospitality industry: travel and tourism, lodging, food service, meetings, 

conventions and expositions, leisure and recreation. 

Prerequisite: Instructor signature. 

ARR DAILY Brem-BSC 127 Giovanni N 3cr 2680 

HMGMT 124 Dining Room SupervisiON 

ce 

The secret to success in the hospitality industry is SERVICE or more precisely 

EXCELLENT SERVICE and the secret to providing excellent service is the 

training provided to the waitstaff by the supervisor. This course will provide the 

potential supervisor with the knowledge and skills required to insure EXCELLENT 

SERVICE. 

Prerequisite: CULIN 104: Dining Room Service. 


HMGMT 127 Menu Design and Strategy 

ce 

This course examines all aspects of menu planning from determining who the 

customers are to determining how to market them. Includes available kitchen 

equipment, recipe costs, how to make a profit figuring selling prices, menu analysis, 

and all the different types of menus from fast food to fine dining. 







HMGMT 133 Elements of Hospitality Management CE 

This course offers an overview of the characteristics and attributes of leaders and 

compares different leadership styles. The functions of management are detailed and 

the distinction between leadership and management is made. 


HMGMT 135 Beverage ManagemeNT 

ce 

This course covers the fundamental areas of beverage operations: the planning of 

the bar, bar staffing, legal factors to consider, drink costing, purchasing, receiving 

and storage, and beverage production methods. 



HMGMT 136 Catering and Banquet OperatiONS 

ce 

This course explores the many reasons why clients hold banquets and the various 

elements required to plan and execute successful catered events. 



HMGMT 230 Food and Beverage Cost Control 

ce 

This course has been developed to introduce food, beverage, and labor cost controls 

to students preparing for careers in the hospitality industry. 


HMGMT 240 Legal Aspects of Hosp MgmT 

ce 

This course gives students the opportunity to look at hospitality operations 

from a legal standpoint and to develop management strategies to prevent legal 

problems. 


HMGMT 250 Internship 

ce 

An unpaid, 6-week work experience related to hospitality management. 



INTEGRATED MULTIMEDIA 

New Multimedia Classes! 

Integrated Multimedia Digital Photography 

startswinterquarterwithanewlookatthe 

photographicimageusingnewtechnology,classic 

skillsetsandyourcreativity. 

Integrated Multimedia has HDTV! Videois 

goingtohighdefinitioncameraworkandediting. 

Comelearncuttingedgetechnologyinournewlab 

withstateoftheartequipmentandsoftware. 

Integrated Multimedia has After Effects® 

Animation! Comegetinonthehot,specialeffects 

skills,taughtinVideoProductionWorkshops,that 

getmediajobs. 

For more information: 

Joe Silverthorn, Integrated Multimedia Program 

Phone: 360.475.7310 

Email: jsilverthorn@olympic.edu 


Humanities 

HUMAN 175 Politics and Literature 

H 

An examination of the central issues and concepts of politics through the 

perspective provided by great literature. Included will be the questions of authority, 

responsibility, freedom, and power. (Same as POL-S 175) 

5:00p- 7:15p MW Poul-OCP 105 (ITV) Vap S 5cr 8338 

5:00p- 7:15p MW Shel-TJL 116 (ITV) Vap S 5cr 7348 

HUMAN 203 Introduction to Western Religions 

H 

Introduction to the study of religions, emphasizing the western religious traditions, 

including Judaism, Christianity and Islam. 


HUMAN 220 Women in American Culture 

H 

A survey of the role and status of American women from Colonial Times to the 

present, with emphasis on literature. 

Online - Go to www.waol.org to start. $40 Meyers J 5cr 3434 

HUMAN 230 Films in American Culture 

H 

The history and culture of America as seen in 20th Century American film. (Same 

as HIST 230) 

1:00p- 3:15p MW Brem-HUM 104 Wicks A 5cr 3433 



HUMAN 257 Rock’N Roll—Music and Ideas 

H 

This course provides a historical overview of the Rock’N Roll culture in the postwar 

world (1945-1985), with an emphasis on critical appraisal of the lyrics of 

Rock’N Roll music. 

10:00a-12:15p TTh Shel-TJL 121 Hoover C 5cr 7350 

HUMAN 284 Survey of World Lit--20th Century 

H 

This on-line course covers 20th Century literary selections from many countries. 

It also covers literary genre, critical methodologies, and research. (Same as ENGL 

284) 



HUMAN 290 Mass Media in American Society 

H 

Survey course explores principles of mass communications and their interrelationships 

in American culture. Discussion includes the role of media in a rapidly evolving 

technological world. (Same as JOURN 290) 

10:00a-12:15p TTh Brem-SHP 114 Prince M 5cr 3445 

In t e g r a t e d Multimedia 

Integrated Multimedia Digital Photography starts winter quarter with a 

new look at the photographic image using new technology, classic skills sets 

and your creativity. 

Integrated Multimedia Video has HDTV—Video is going to high definition 

camerawork and editing. Come learn cutting edge technology in our new lab 

with state-of-the-art equipment and software. 

Integrated Multimedia Video has After Effects Animation! Come get in 

on the hot, special-effects skills, taught in Video Production Workshops, 

that get media jobs. 

Contact information Joseph Silverthorn, Integrated Multimedia Program, 

360.475.7310, jsilverthorn@olympic.edu 

IMM 101 Introduction to Integrated Multimedia 

Students explore computer software and platforms while also learning the skills 

and possibilities of communication offered with the use of multimedia; a tool that 

can be used by everyone. 

5:00p- 7:50p TTh Brem-ART 113 $20 Silverthorn J 5cr 3450 

IMM 110 Video Production Foundations 

Introduction to video production. Includes history of TV, video technologies, 

equipment operation, audio/video image composition, recording, lighting, 

production planning, visual storytelling and video editing. (Formerly VTA 110) 

1:00p- 2:24p MWF Brem-MSI 002 $20 George L 5cr 3452 







IMM 112 Beginning After Effects Animation 

This course focuses on beginning level animation and visual effects using After 

Effects software. 

Prerequisite: IMM 110 or two years high school video. 

10:00a-11:24a MWF Brem-MSI 002 $20 George L 3cr 3465 

IMM 120 Beginning Photoshop 

Students learn the various aspects of Photoshop, an Image Manipulation software 

tool for creative and technical use. 

10:00a-12:50p MW Brem-ART 113 $20 Hostetler C 5cr 3453 

1:00p- 3:50p MW Poul-OCP 108 $20 Winn J 5cr 8340 

IMM 130 Beginning Flash 

Students learn the various foundation aspects of Flash, a powerful animation tool 

for the Web software, for creative and technical use. 

1:00p- 3:50p MW Brem-ART 113 $20 Hostetler C 5cr 3456 

IMM 136 Beginning Digital Photography 

An introduction to basic digital photography, including historical background, 

equipment, shooting techniques, lighting, scanning, manipulation, and output 

(web or print). 

1:00p- 3:50p MW Brem-ENG 114 $20 Usher L 5cr 3467 

IMM 137 Intermediate Digital Photography 

Intermediate instruction and practice in digital photography, including background, 

equipment, shooting techniques, lighting, scanning, manipulation, and output 

(web or print). 

Prerequisite: ART 136, IMM 136, or permission of instructor. 

5:00p- 7:50p MW Brem-ENG 114 $20 Usher L 5cr 3468 

IMM 150 Beginning Illustrator 

Students learn basic Illustrator program skills to create computer art targeted to 

their own fields of study. 

5:00p- 7:50p MW Brem-ART 113 $20 Winn J 5cr 3460 

IMM 154 Electronic Music Foundations 

Overview of electronic music devices and systems; introduction to sound, synthesis, 

MIDI and wave-loops; clip-based music creation and integration with multi-media. 

(Formerly MUSIC 154) 

5:00p- 7:50p MW Brem-MSI 002 $20 Hobson C AF 5cr 3463 

IMM 155 Electronic Music—Intermediate 

Advanced MIDI and Wave-based composition, sound design using FM and 

Sampling synthesis, mixing rendering and integration of music files with multimedia 

projects. (Formerly MUSIC 155) 

Prerequisite: IMM 154 or permission of instructor. 

5:00p- 7:50p MW Brem-MSI 002 $20 Hobson C AF 5cr 3462 

IMM 182 Animation Process 

Students study animation from many cultures and use various processes such as 

the computer, claymation, tabletop, 2D, and 3D animation, flash, and GIF to do 

their projects. 

1:00p- 3:50p TTh Brem-ART 113 $20 Silverthorn J 5cr 3464 

IMM 212 Advanced After Effects Animation 

This course focuses on advanced level animation and visual effects using After 

Effects software. 

Prerequisite: IMM 112. 


IMM 220 Intermediate Photoshop 

Students learn the intermediate aspects of Photoshop, an image manipulation 

software tool for creative and technical use. 

10:00a-12:50p MW Brem-ART 113 $20 Hostetler C 5cr 3454 


IMM 230 Intermediate Flash 

Advanced skills utilizing action script to design and create interactive and dynamic 

digital media for the web, gaming and presentation applications. 

Prerequisite: IMM 130 or by permission of instructor. 

1:00p- 3:50p MW Brem-ART 113 $20 Hostetler C 5cr 3457 

IMM 250 Intermediate Illustrator 

Students learn intermediate Illustrator program skills to create computer art 

targeted to their own fields of study. 

5:00p- 7:50p MW Brem-ART 113 $20 Winn J 5cr 3461 

IMM 258 Video Prod Wrkshp: Video Shorts 

Lecture/discussion and individualized activities relating to video projects with 

emphasis on video shorts. 

Prerequisite: Previous or concurrent enrollment in IMM 110, or permission of instructor. 


IMM 261 Video Prod Wrkshp: Writing 

Lecture/discussion and individualized activities relating to video projects with 

emphasis on writing for video. 



IMM 264 Video Prod Wrkshp: Graphics 

Lecture/discussion and individualized activities relating to video production with 

emphasis on broadcast graphics. 



IMM 267 Video Prod Wrkshp: Music Video 

Lecture/discussion and individualized activities relating to video production with 

emphasis on music video production. 



Jo u r n a l i s m 

For more information about journalism courses at Olympic College, please 

visit: http://faculty.olympic.edu/mprince. 

Journalism courses at Olympic College focus on the basic skills needed for 

students to transfer to four-year programs. Courses also expose students to 

cutting-edge theory and technology in preparation for careers in the growing 

field of mass communication. Journalism students apply knowledge learned 

in JOURN 100/Reporting and News Writing, JOURN 105/Photojournalism 

and JOURN 290/Mass Media in American Society to produce the print and 

online editions of the Olympic College student newspaper, The Olympian. 

Students working to produce the print and online editions of the student 

newspaper earn course credit through JOURN 110/Newspaper Production. 

Selected journalism students also have an opportunity during their time at 

Olympic College to earn course credit and valuable professional experience 

through internships with the Kitsap Sun, the Bremerton Patriot, the Shelby 

County Reporter, the Sea Coast Echo, the Juneau Empire and other 

newspapers/media throughout the country. 

JOURN 100 Reporting and Newswriting H 

Introductory course in writing for media. Focus on news judgment, interview 

techniques, lead writing, inverted pyramid for news stories, media law and ethics. 

Writing for publication. 

Prerequisite: ENGL 101 eligibility. 

10:00a-11:24a MWF Brem-TEC 100 Prince M 5cr 3480 


JOURN 101 College Newspaper Advanced Reporting CE,H 

Intermediate level course in advanced reporting and news and feature writing. 

Students will be encouraged to submit work for publication in the student paper, 

The Olympian. 

Prerequisite: JOURN 100. 

1:00p- 3:15p TTh Brem-ENG 114 Prince M 5cr 3482 







JOURN 105 Photojournalism H 

Course will instruct students in the technical aspects of camera operation, 

composition techniques including lighting and color, darkroom procedures; and 

ethics and legal issues. 

Prerequisite: ART 134 or instructor permission. 

1:00p- 3:15p MW Brem-TEC 100 $15 Prince M 5cr 3483 


JOURN 110 College Newspaper ProductiON ce,H 

Practical application of leadership abilities and design and editing skills while 

producing The Olympian, the student newspaper. 

Prerequisite: JOURN 100. 

ARR ARR Brem-TEC 101 Prince M 1- 5cr 3484 


JOURN 290 Mass Media in American Society H 

Survey course explores principles of mass communications and their interrelationships 

in American culture. Discussion includes the role of media in a rapidly evolving 

technological world. (Same as HUMAN 290) 

10:00a-12:15p TTh Brem-SHP 114 Prince M 5cr 3490 

Ma t h e m a t i c s 

To promote student success, math instructors strictly enforce prerequisites for math 

classes. Students taking an OC math class must earn a 2.0 or higher to progress 

to the next course in a sequence. Any student who has an Olympic College 

mathematics course on his/her transcript will be allowed to re-enroll in the same 

course or enroll in a lower course, regardless of the final grade. Students who have 

never taken math classes at OC need to contact the Student Entry and Advising 

Center to determine appropriate placement. 

Students taking a Math class for the first time at Olympic College will be required 

to take a placement test to satisfy a course prerequisite unless they qualify for one 

of these exceptions: 

• Any student who has taken Accuplacer, ASSET or COMPASS 

Math testing within the last two years may be exempt from 

placement testing provided that the placement test score report is 

brought to the Student Entry and Advising Center for approval. 

The student will be given written authorization after the scores have 

been verified. 

• Any student who has taken a college math course equivalent to 

Math 099 or higher and obtained a grade of 2.0 or higher may be 

exempt from placement testing. A college transcript showing the 

math course must be submitted to the Student Entry and Advising 

Center for a determination of placement. If the course from the 

other college is allowed to be used for placement purposes, the 

student will be given written authorization. Students who obtain an 

exemption from math placement testing must present the written 

authorization when they register for the course. 

NEW! SLOWER-PACED ALGEBRA CLASSES 

Students wanting a slower-paced algebra sequence may choose the option of MATH 091 

as preparation for MATH 094, or MATH 097 as preparation for MATH 099. Students who 

take MATH 091 should plan to take MATH 094 the following quarter; students who take 

MATH 097 should plan to take MATH 099 the following quarter. 

MATH 090 College Arithmetic 

College Arithmetic includes operations using fractions; decimals and signed numbers; 

ratio and proportion; percent; geometry; measurement; and charts and tables. 


8:26a- 9:50a MWF Brem-BUS 106 TBA 5cr 4548 

10:00a-10:50a DAILY Brem-HUM 111 Robertson D 5cr 4549 

12:00p-12:50p DAILY Brem-HUM 112 Gray J 5cr 4552 


7:25p- 9:40p TTh Brem-ST 147 TBA 5cr 4560 

12:00p-12:50p DAILY Poul-OCP 119 TBA 5cr 8414 

1:00p- 2:05p MTWTh Shel-PB 002 Bandes W 5cr 7440 

MATH 091 Introduction to Elementary Algebra (Slower-Paced) 

Beginning algebra course specifically designed for students with no algebra 

background. Topics include: introductory concepts of algebra, including variables, 

formulas and algebraic operations; signed numbers; solving simple linear equations; 

applications problems. 

Prerequisite: MATH 090 with a grade of 2.0 or above or satisfactory placement test score. 


MATH 094 Elementary Algebra 

First course of the sequence of Elementary Algebra, Intermediate Algebra, and 

College Algebra. Topics include: basic algebraic concepts, first degree equations, 

polynomials, whole number exponents, factoring, and applications. 


score. 

8:00a- 8:50a DAILY Brem-ST 147 Haines M 5cr 4566 

9:00a- 9:50a DAILY Brem-ST 147 Heinze J 5cr 4568 

10:00a-10:50a DAILY Brem-ST 136 Heinze J 5cr 4570 

11:00a-11:50a DAILY Brem-ST 127 Kelso M 5cr 4572 

1:00p- 2:24p MWF Brem-HUM 111 TBA 5cr 4574 



8:00a- 8:50a DAILY Poul-OCP 120 TBA 5cr 8417 


5:00p- 7:15p TTh Shel-TJL 121 Bandes W 5cr 7442 

MATH 097 Introduction to Intermediate Algebra (Slower-paced) 

Continuing algebra course specifically designed for students desiring an 

introduction to intermediate algebra at a slower pace than MATH 099. Topics 

include: transitional concepts of algebra; graphing lines; an introduction to systems 

of equations; graphing simple quadratic equations; rational expressions; roots and 

exponents; improving problem-solving skills. 


9:00a- 9:50a DAILY Brem-HUM 112 Stinson M 5cr 4580 

MATH 099 Intermediate Algebra 

Second course in the sequence of Elementary Algebra, Intermediate Algebra, and 

College Algebra. Topics include: graphing linear equations, quadratic equations and 

conic sections; systems of equations; rational expressions; radical expressions and 

rational exponents; logarithmic and exponential functions. A scientific calculator 

is required. 

Prerequisite: MATH 094 with a 2.0 or above or satisfactory placement test score. 



9:00a- 9:50a DAILY Brem-ST 127 Kelso M 5cr 4589 

10:00a-10:50a DAILY Brem-ST 127 Kelso M 5cr 4590 

11:00a-11:50a DAILY Brem-ST 242 Cilli-Turner E 5cr 4591 

11:30a-12:54p MWF Brem-HUM 111 TBA 5cr 4592 

12:00p-12:50p DAILY Brem-ST 147 Robertson D 5cr 4593 

1:00p- 2:05p MTWTh Brem-ST 127 Robertson D 5cr 4594 

5:00p- 7:15p MW Brem-ST 242 TBA 5cr 4596 



10:00a-10:50a DAILY Poul-OCP 120 Dodge M L 5cr 8419 


3:30p- 4:35p MTWTh Shel-TJL 121 Bandes W 5cr 7444 








MATH 107 College Math/Liberal Arts Students NS 

Consumer Mathematics: Loans, mortgages, interest; logarithms and exponential 

functions, with applications; introductory probability and statistics; use and 

interpretation of statistics; mathematics in contemporary society. 

Prerequisite: MATH 099 with a grade of 2.0 or above, or satisfactory placement test score. 

10:00a-10:50a DAILY Brem-ST 149 O’Neil E 5cr 4612 


5:00p- 7:15p MW Shel-TJL 121 Bandes W 5cr 7445 

Online - http://faculty.olympic.edu/abrackebusch Brackebusch A 5cr 4618 

IMPORTANT NOTICE: The online class website is NOT available through the WAOL system and has 

additional technology requirements. 

MATH 119 Precalculus I: Algebra NS 

Using numeric, analytic and graphical methods, linear, polynomial, rational, 

exponential, and logarithmic functions are studied. A graphing calculator is required. 

(TI demonstrated.) 


score; a graphing calculator required. 

8:00a- 8:50a DAILY Brem-HUM 112 Stinson M 5cr 4623 

8:26a- 9:50a MWF Brem-BUS 200 TBA 5cr 4621 

9:00a- 9:50a DAILY Brem-ST 149 Hulsebosch K 5cr 4627 

10:00a-10:50a DAILY Brem-HUM 112 TBA 5cr 4629 

11:00a-11:50a DAILY Brem-HUM 113 Hulsebosch K 5cr 4631 

11:00a-11:50a MTh Brem-ST 123 (HYBD) Stinson M 5cr 4632 

Hybrid - Go to http://faculty.olympic.edu/mchae to start. IMPORTANT NOTICE: The online portion of 

the class website is NOT available through the WAOL system. 

12:00p-12:50p DAILY Brem-ST 127 Howell J 5cr 4633 

1:00p- 2:05p MTWTh Brem-ST 149 Gray J 5cr 4634 

5:00p- 7:15p TTh Brem-ST 136 Gray J 5cr 4635 

7:25p- 9:40p MW Brem-ST 149 TBA 5cr 4637 




1:00p- 2:05p MTWTh Poul-OCP 119 Dodge M L 5cr 8423 


MATH 120 Precalculus II: Trigonometry NS 

Using numeric, analytic, and graphical methods, trigonometric functions, and 

polar and parametric equations are studied. A graphing calculator is required. (TI 

demonstrated ) 


score; graphing calculator is required. 

9:00a- 9:50a DAILY Brem-HUM 113 Haines M 5cr 4640 

11:00a-11:50a DAILY Brem-ST 149 O’Neil E 5cr 4641 

12:00p-12:50p DAILY Brem-ST 149 O’Neil E 5cr 4643 


MATH 124 Calculus I NS 

Functions, limits, and continuity; the derivative, definition, rules, and applications; 

implicit differentiation; antiderivatives; optimization. 

Prerequisite: MATH 120 with a grade of 2.0 or above. 

8:00a- 8:50a DAILY Brem-ST 149 Robertson D 5cr 4652 

11:00a-11:50a DAILY Brem-ST 147 Haines M 5cr 4654 

MATH 125 Calculus II NS 

Definite integrals, techniques of integration, numerical approximation, applications 

of integration, differential equations: Separable, growth and decay applications. 


8:00a- 8:50a DAILY Brem-ST 136 Heinze J 5cr 4656 

11:00a-11:50a DAILY Brem-BUS 200 Heinze J 5cr 4659 

5:00p- 6:30p MTTh Brem-ST 149 Cilli-Turner E 5cr 4663 

MATH 126 Calculus III NS 

Series, functions of two variables and their graphs, contour diagrams, vector algebra, 

dot and cross products, multivariable functions, partial differentiation. 


9:00a- 9:50a DAILY Brem-ST 123 Howell J 5cr 4664 

11:00a-11:50a DAILY Brem-HUM 112 Howell J 5cr 4665 

MATH 156 Algebra for Business and Economics NS 

First in a two-quarter sequence of algebra and calculus focusing on applications 

in business and economics; functions, including exponential and logarithmic and 

their graphs; financial formulas, systems of equations, linear programming. Requires 

use of a graphing calculator. 

Prerequisite: MATH 099 with a grade of 2.0 or above, or satisfactory placement. 

12:00p-12:50p DAILY Brem-HUM 113 TBA 5cr 4666 


MATH 157 Calculus for Business and Economics NS 

Second in a two-quarter sequence of algebra and calculus focusing on applications in 

business and economics; differentiation and integration, optimization, applications; 

partial derivative. Requires use of a graphing calculator. 


10:00a-11:24a MWF Brem-BUS 205 Brackebusch A 5cr 4672 




MATH 176 Computer Science Programming I NS 

Problem solving methodology and basic programming abilities and concepts in 

JAVA. (Same as CS 176) 

Prerequisite: MATH 120 with a grade of 2.0 or higher and skills working with files in 

Windows; CMPTR 120 recommended. 

10:00a-10:50a DAILY Brem-ST 123 Stinson M 5cr 4677 

MATH 250 Linear Algebra NS 

Systems of linear equations, vector spaces and subspaces, inner product spaces, 

orthogonality, least squares, determinants, eigenvalues, eigenvectors, linear 

transformations, and applications including systems of 1st order linear differential 

equations and linear operators on the plane. 

Prerequisite: MATH 126 with a grade of 2.0 or above, or permission of instructor. 

8:00a- 8:50a DAILY Brem-ST 123 Howell J 5cr 4679 

12:00p-12:50p DAILY Brem-ST 123 Cilli-Turner E 5cr 4681 

MATH 281 Introductory Statistics NS 

Application of statistics in the context of various fields; descriptive statistics, 

linear correlation and regression, probability, sampling, the Normal Distribution, 

confidence intervals, hypothesis testing. 

Prerequisite: MATH 099 with a grade of 2.0 or above, or satisfactory placement test 

score. 


5:00p- 7:15p MW Brem-HUM 111 Gray J 5cr 4683 


ON CAMPUS REQUIREMENT: final exam held on campus 5pm Tues., March 18 in Brem-ST 108? 



Me d i c a l Of f i c e As s i s t a n t 

MOA 111 Pathophysiology for Med Assistants 

The etiology, symptoms, diagnostic procedures, and treatment of common disease 

systems as they relate to the Medical Assistant. 

Prerequisite: Successful completion of MOA 110 with a minimum grade of 2.0. 

10:00a-11:50a TTh Brem-ART 122B Lieseke C 4cr 2326 






MOA 120 Medical Office Procedures I 

Students will utilize basic English and grammar as needed in the medical office, with 

additional emphasis on records management. Also includes data input, telephone 

skills, appointment scheduling, and other basic front office skills. 

Prerequisite: OFTEC 110, 111 or 112, MOA 161 (or concurrent enrollment in MOA 161) 


7:45a- 9:50a TTh Brem-TEC 201 $25 Bermea N 4cr 2329 

10:00a-12:15p TTh Brem-TEC 201 $25 Parker B 4cr 2330 

MOA 136 Examination Room Techniques 

Introduction to basic examination room techniques, including procedures for 

universal precautions, preparation of the patient, physical environment and 

maintenance of supplies and equipment. 

Prerequisite: MOA 110 with a minimum grade of 2.0, MOA 161 with a minimum grade 

of 2.0, MATH 094 (or higher) with a minimum grade of 2.0 or placement scores above 

the MATH 094 class level. 

10:00a-12:50p MW Brem-ART 122B $25 Lieseke C 4cr 2334 

MOA 140 Medical Receptionist Skills 

Contains oral, written and telephone skills development appropriate to a medical 

receptionist setting. 

8:00a- 9:20a TTh Brem-ART 122B Parker B 3cr 2336 

MOA 152 MOA Professional Preparation II 

Skills and techniques necessary to effectively function as an administrative medical 

assistant working in a receptionist setting. 

Prerequisite: MOA 151. 

12:00p-12:50p T Brem-ART 122B Lieseke C 1cr 2338 

MOA 160 Medical Terminology I 

The roots, suffixes, prefixes, abbreviations, and combining forms used in basic 

medical terminology and their application to several body systems. 

1:00p- 3:20p MW Brem-ART 122B Parker B 3cr 2341 

Meets 01/07/08 through 02/06/08. 

5:00p- 7:50p T Brem-HL 110 (ITV) Spang R 3cr 2340 

5:00p- 7:50p T Poul-OCP 110 (ITV) Spang R 3cr 8245 

5:00p- 7:50p T Shel-TJL 116 (ITV) Spang R 3cr 7232 

MOA 161 Medical Terminology II 

Continuation of MOA 160, covering the roots, suffixes, prefixes, abbreviations, 

and combining forms used in basic medical terminology and their application to 

several body systems. 

Prerequisite: MOA 160 with a grade of 2.0 or higher. 

1:00p- 2:50p MW Brem-ART 122B Parker B 2cr 2343 

Meets 02/11/08 through 03/12/08. 

5:00p- 6:50p W Brem-ART 122B Parker B 2cr 2342 

MOA 163 Medical Insurance Forms 

Introduction to CPT and ICD-9 coding. Common types of insurance coverage 

used in local physicians’ offices and clinics are emphasized. Billing for managed 

care and HMOs guidelines are also included. 

Prerequisite: MOA 160 or permission of instructor. 

1:00p- 2:20p TTh Brem-ART 122B Parker B 3cr 2344 

MOA 168 Medical Assistant Invasive Procedures 

Introduction to the invasive procedures necessary for Medical Assistants. Includes 

an introduction to venipuncture and skin punctures, injections, and IV therapy 

theory. 

Prerequisite: MOA 110 and MOA 160. 

8:00a- 9:20a MW Brem-ART 122B Lieseke C 2cr 2345 

MOA 180 AIDS/HIV/Blood Borne Pathogens 

Meet WA state requirement for professional license in health occupations and 

AIDS Omnibus Bill 1988 components for 7 hours education on AIDS and Blood 

Borne Pathogens. (Pass/No Credit) 

Online - Go to www.waol.org to start. $8 Lieseke C 1cr 2346 

Lecture Classes 

Mu s i c 

MUSIC 101 Fundamentals of Music H 

The study of basic elements of music theory, to include but not limited to: notation 

of music, key signatures, chords, scales, rhythms. 

10:00a-12:15p TTh Brem-MUS 122 Fraser T 5cr 3500 

MUSIC 102 Music Appreciation H 

Introduction to music in Western culture from the listener’s point of perception. 

Recommended for students who wish to fulfill Humanities requirements in the 

area of music. Open to all students. 

9:00a- 9:50a DAILY Brem-MUS 122 Trainer R 5cr 3506 

MUSIC 157 Recording Techniques I H/SP 

The fundamentals of the sound recording process. 

5:00p- 7:15p TTh Brem-HL 114 $20 Powell D 5cr 3566 

MUSIC 158 Recording Techniques II H/SP 

Advanced studio production. 

Prerequisite: MUSIC 157 or instructor permission. 

5:00p- 7:15p TTh Brem-HL 114 $20 Powell D 5cr 3567 

MUSIC 181 Musicianship II H 

Extensive study of the basic elements of music and performance, chord structure, 

scales, harmonic analysis, rhythm-meter, and aural skills will be studied. 

Prerequisite: MUSIC 180. 

7:45a- 9:50a TTh Brem-MUS 114 White R 5cr 3570 

MUSIC 188 Introduction to World Music H 

A course exploring traditional and urban ethnic music of selected cultures of the 

world. 

5:00p- 7:15p TTh Poul-OCP 108 White R 5cr 8354 

MUSIC 281 Musicianship V H 

Discovery of style in the late Renaissance, the common practice period, and after 

the common practice period through analysis, composition, and performance. 

Prerequisite: MUSIC 182. 

10:00a-12:15p TTh Brem-MUS 114 White R 5cr 3572 

INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL CLASSES 

Some of the courses listed below have a 100-level and a 200-level course 

number. Register for the 100-level the first time you take the course. To take 

the course again for additional credit, register for the 200-level. 

MUSIC 104 Concert Choir ce,H/SP 

Study and performance of representative choral works of all musical style 

periods. 

12:00p-12:50p MWF Brem-MUS 122 Fraser T 2cr 3510 

MUSIC 204 Concert Choir ce,H/SP 

Study and performance of representative choral works of all musical style 

periods. 

12:00p-12:50p MWF Brem-MUS 122 Fraser T 2cr 3511 

MUSIC 107 Vocal Jazz Ensemble I (Jazzline) CE,H/SP 

Study and performance of representative materials in the vocal jazz idiom. 

Prerequisite: Audition. 

1:00p- 2:50p MW Brem-MUS 122 Fraser T 3cr 3516 

Also meets 1:00p- 1:50PM F in MUS 122 

MUSIC 207 Vocal Jazz Ensemble I (Jazzline) CE,H/SP 

Study and performance of representative materials in the vocal jazz idiom. 


1:00p- 2:50p MW Brem-MUS 122 Fraser T 3cr 3517 

Also meets 1:00p- 1:50PM F in MUS 122 








MUSIC 110 Jazz Band i ce,H/SP 

Rehearsal, study, and performance of jazz from the “big band” era through modern 

fusion. 


1:00p- 2:50p TTh Brem-MUS 114 White R 2cr 3520 

MUSIC 210 Jazz Band i ce,H/SP 

Rehearsal, study, and performance of jazz from the “big band” era through modern 

fusion. 


1:00p- 2:50p TTh Brem-MUS 114 White R 2cr 3521 

MUSIC 118 Symphony Orchestra ce,H/SP 

The study and performance of representative orchestral works of all style periods. 

A college and community orchestra. Approximately eight performances per year. 


7:00p- 8:50p M Brem-MUS 114 Stoyanovich E 1cr 3528 

MUSIC 218 Symphony Orchestra ce,H/SP 

The study and performance of representative orchestral works of all style periods. 

A college and community orchestra. Approximately eight performances per year. 


7:00p- 8:50p M Brem-MUS 114 Stoyanovich E 1cr 3529 

MUSIC 120 Opera ProductiON ce,H/SP 

Rehearsal and performance of an opera or light opera. Performances will be fully 

staged and costumed and will be open to the public. 


12:00p-12:50p TTh Brem-MUS 125 Trainer S 2cr 3530 


ARR ARR ARR 000 Trainer S 2cr 3546 


MUSIC 220 Opera ProductiON ce,H/SP 

Rehearsal and performance of an opera or light opera. Performances will be fully 

staged and costumed and will be open to the public. 


12:00p-12:50p TTh Brem-MUS 125 Trainer S 2cr 3531 


ARR ARR ARR 000 Trainer S 2cr 3547 


MUSIC 124 Chamber Choir ce,H/SP 

Advanced study and performance of representative choral works of all musical 

style periods. 

Prerequisite: Audition only. 

1:00p- 2:50p TTh Brem-MUS 122 Fraser T 2cr 3532 

MUSIC 224 Chamber Choir ce,H/SP 

Advanced study and performance of representative choral works of all musical 

style periods. 

Prerequisite: Audition only. 

1:00p- 2:50p TTh Brem-MUS 122 Fraser T 2cr 3533 

MUSIC 134 Beginning Class Piano H/SP 

Course includes group and individualized instruction in keyboard techniques. Music 

theory and finger techniques taught and applied through piano performance. 

11:00a-12:50p T Brem-MUS 126 Welle T 2cr 3550 

MUSIC 234 Intermediate Class Piano H/SP 

Course includes group and individualized instruction in keyboard techniques. Music 

theory and finger techniques are taught and applied through piano performance. 

Prerequisite: Permission of instructor and/or MUSIC 133/134/135. 

11:00a-12:50p T Brem-MUS 126 Welle T 2cr 3551 

MUSIC 136 Class Guitar H/SP 

Group instruction in guitar techniques. Music theory and elementary repertoire 

from various playing styles will be utilized. Student provides own instrument. 

7:25p- 9:15p Th Poul-OCP 119 Ferguson R 2cr 8352 








7:25p- 9:15p T Brem-MUS 114 Stoican J 2cr 3558 




7:25p- 9:15p T Brem-MUS 114 Stoican J 2cr 3559 

MUSIC 145 Wind Ensemble ce,H/SP 

Rehearsal and performance of chamber/wind literature from classical through 

contemporary mediums. Open to all students and community members, based 

upon ability. 

5:30p- 8:20p W Brem-MUS 114 White R 2cr 3562 

MUSIC 245 Wind Ensemble ce,H/SP 

Rehearsal and performance of chamber/wind literature from classical through 

contemporary mediums. Open to all students and community members, based 

upon ability. 

5:30p- 8:20p W Brem-MUS 114 White R 2cr 3563 

ARR ARR ARR 000 White R 2cr 3564 

MUSIC LESSONS (Individual Instruction) 

Fees for private music lessons are $100 per credit in addition to tuition. 

Lessons can be taken for 1 or 2 credits. 

Electric BaSS 

H/SP 


MUSIC 148A ARR Brem-ARR $100 Stoican J 1cr 3620 


MUSIC 148A ARR Poul-ARR $100 Ferguson R 1cr 8359 






PiaNO 

H/SP 

MUSIC 148B ARR Brem-ARR $100 Welle T 1cr 3580 


MUSIC 148B ARR Brem-ARR $100 Ohls R 1cr 3584 






Voice 

H/SP 


MUSIC 148C ARR Brem-ARR $100 Trainer R 1cr 3675 


MUSIC 148C ARR Brem-ARR $100 Trainer S 1cr 3680 


MUSIC 148C ARR Brem-ARR $100 Paxson J 1cr 3684 













Saxophone/Clarinet 

H/SP 

MUSIC 148E ARR Brem-ARR $100 Knoop T 1cr 3636 




Brass Instruments 

H/SP 

MUSIC 148F ARR Brem-ARR $100 Omdahl A 1cr 3668 




Percussion Instruments 

H/SP 

MUSIC 148G ARR Brem-ARR $100 Ivester M 1cr 3660 




Classical Guitar 

H/SP 

Private instruction in basic musicianship as it applies to classical guitar and its role 

in contemporary music. 

MUSIC 148H ARR Brem-ARR $100 Dell C 1cr 3612 




Guitar 

H/SP 


MUSIC 148I ARR Brem-ARR $100 Stoican J 1cr 3600 


MUSIC 148I ARR Brem-ARR $100 Dell C 1cr 3604 


MUSIC 148I ARR Poul-ARR $100 Ferguson R 1cr 8355 








Clarinet/Low Woodwinds 

H/SP 

MUSIC 148J ARR Brem-ARR $100 Knoop T 1cr 3644 




Low BraSS 

H/SP 

MUSIC 148K ARR Brem-ARR $100 Demmert W 1cr 3628 




Flute 

H/SP 

MUSIC 148M ARR Brem-ARR $100 Ryker P 1cr 3652 




Jazz PiaNO 

H/SP 


MUSIC 148P ARR Brem-ARR $100 Ohls R 1cr 3575 




Nu r s i n g (ADN) 

Nursing – Transition to ADN see TRANSITION TO ADN (TADN) 

Nursing – Practical see PRACTICAL NURSING (PNURS) 

Nursing – Assistant see HEALTH OCCUPATIONS (H-OCC) 

Formal admission to the Associate Degree Nursing (ADN) program is required 

for all courses in the ADN program. Application deadline is March 31 of each 

year for the following Fall Quarter admissions process. Information sessions are 

held each quarter for the Nursing Programs. Additional information is located at 

www.olympic.edu/healthoccupations or call 360.394.2760. 

Current Associate Degree Nursing students: Nursing program will give you a list 

of courses to register for each quarter. 

Of f i c e Te c h n o l o g y 

Also see Computer Information Systems section. 

OFTEC 101 One-handed Keyboard ce 

Students will learn and develop skill in alphanumeric keyboarding and 20-key data 

entry using a one-handed keyboard. 

ARR ARR Brem-BUS 100 Pummell L 3cr 2375 

Bremerton students required orientation: 4:00-5:00p Mon. 1/7. 

ARR ARR Shel-ARR Ledgerwood A 3cr 7245 

OFTEC 102 Screen MagnificatiON ce 

Students will acquire the skills and knowledge to access and manipulate text using 

screen magnification. 




OFTEC 103 Braille Translation and Printing ce 

Comprehensive introduction to translating an ink-print document into Braille 

using a Braille translation program and printing in Braille. 

Prerequisite: OFTEC 104. 




OFTEC 104 Voice Output Level 1 ce 

An introduction to the basics of voice-output software using JAWS for Windows. 

Provides instruction on using basic keyboard commands that allow students to 

access and hear text voiced on the computer screen. 

Prerequisite: Keyboard skills. 





Students will build on the knowledge learned in OFTEC 104. Course provides 

instruction on producing, reading, and manipulating a word processing document 

using PC cursor commands to access menu bars and icons. 






Students will build on the knowledge learned in OFTEC 105. Provides instruction 

on the use of voice output to access and read graphic based, mouse driven 

environments, such as Windows desktop and web pages. 












OFTEC 107 Voice Recognition Level 1 ce 

Introduction to the fundamentals of voice-activated software using DragonDictate. 

Provides instruction on using basic voice-activated input commands, including how 

to build voice files, dictate a simple written document, and correct errors. 





Builds on the fundamentals of voice recognition learned in OFTEC 107. Provides 

instruction on using intermediate voice-activated input commands, focusing on 

how to format and manipulate a document. 






Students will build on the knowledge learned in OFTEC 108. Course provides 

instruction on using advanced voice commands to imitate a mouse driven 

environment related to Windows and the Internet. 





OFTEC 110 Beginning Keyboarding 

Learn and develop skill in alphanumeric keyboarding, 10-key data entry, basic 

computer functions, and basic document formatting. 

10:00a-11:24a MWF Brem-TEC 201 $12 Bermea N 3cr 2384 

11:30a-12:54p MWF Brem-TEC 200 $12 Bermea N 3cr 2385 

10:00a-11:24a MWF Poul-OCP 108 $12 Salas J 3cr 8251 

ARR ARR ARR $12 Salas J 3cr 8250 

10:00a-12:15p TTh Shel-OCS 107 $12 Ledgerwood A 3cr 7243 

5:00p- 7:15p TTh Shel-OCS 107 $12 Cunningham E 3cr 7244 

OFTEC 111 Data Entry Skill Building 

The objectives of the course are to improve both speed and accuracy of alphabetical 

and numerical keyboarding skills including 10-key pad and figure rows using the 

touch system. (Formerly BS-EC 111) 

Prerequisite: OFTEC 110 or equivalent. 

10:00a-11:24a MWF Brem-TEC 201 $12 Bermea N 3cr 2386 




OFTEC 112 Document Formatting 

Develop industry-standard formatting and production skills with MS Word 

software by keying letters, memos, reports, tables, agendas, minutes of meetings, 

itineraries, financial statements, etc. Includes mail merge, use of graphics, editing/ 

proofreading, and keyboarding skill development. 

Prerequisite: OFTEC 141, keyboarding proficiency at 30+ NWAM or permission of 

instructor. 

11:30a-12:54p MWF Brem-TEC 201 Hudson T 3cr 2387 

10:00a-11:24a MWF Poul-OCP 108 (HYBD) Salas J 3cr 8253 

10:00a-12:15p TTh Shel-OCS 107 Ledgerwood A 3cr 7248 

5:00p- 7:15p TTh Shel-OCS 107 Cunningham E 3cr 7249 


OFTEC 115 Speed and Accuracy Keyboarding 

The objectives of the course are to improve both speed and accuracy of alphabetical 

and numerical keyboarding skills using the touch system and to provide training 

in keyboarding test techniques. (Formerly BS-EC 111A) 

Prerequisite: OFTEC 111. Course designed to improve skill beyond that achieved in 

OFTEC 111. 

10:00a-11:24a MWF Brem-TEC 201 Bermea N 3cr 2388 

ARR ARR ARR Bermea N 3cr 2389 

10:00a-11:24a MWF Poul-OCP 108 Salas J 3cr 8254 



OFTEC 121 Practical Accounting 

Modern record keeping and accounting theory, with adaptions of these fundamentals 

to small business and professional situations. (Formerly BS-EC 121) 

Prerequisite: Numerical Skills ASSET score of 43 or higher, completion of MATH 090 with 

2.0 or higher, or permission of instructor. 

10:00a-11:24a MWF Brem-BUS 105 Drzewiecki E 5cr 2391 

OFTEC 123 Payroll Accounting 

A course designed to provide information and study regarding the benefits, taxes, 

payroll deductions, and employment accounting records incidental to the social 

security and tax program. (Formerly BS-EC 123) 

Prerequisite: OFTEC 121 or BS-EC 251 with a grade of 2.0 or higher. 

5:00p- 7:15p MW Brem-HL 110 (ITV) Drzewiecki E 5cr 2392 

5:00p- 7:15p MW Poul-OCP 109 (ITV) Drzewiecki E 5cr 8255 

5:00p- 7:15p MW Shel-TJL 120 (ITV) Drzewiecki E 5cr 7252 

OFTEC 124 Electronic Printing Calculators 

Control and operation of electronic printing and display calculators. Emphasis on 

attaining minimum office proficiency. (Formerly BS-EC 124) 

ARR ARR ARR $12 Bermea N 2cr 2393 



OFTEC 130 Accounting Simulation/Serv Business CE 

Simulated accounting application involving the accounting cycle for a service 

business. (Formerly BS-EC 130) 

Prerequisite: OFTEC 121 or BS-EC 251. 


OFTEC 131 Accounting Simulation/Merch Business CE 

Simulated accounting application involving the accounting cycle for a merchandising 

business. (Formerly BS-EC 131) 

Prerequisite: OFTEC 121 or BS-EC 251. 


OFTEC 132 Accounting Simulation/Corporation CE 

Simulated accounting application involving the accounting cycle for a corporation. 

(Formerly BS-EC 132) 



OFTEC 134 Computerized Accounting 

A hands-on, realistic approach to computerized, integrated accounting for students 

who have a comprehensive knowledge of accounting practices and principles, and 

requisite keyboarding and computer skills. (Formerly BS-EC 134) 

Prerequisite: OFTEC 121 or BS-EC 251 and OFTEC 110 with a grade of 2.0 or higher, or 



OFTEC 136 Customer Service Information Age 

Students will develop skills in the use of technology and research tools common to 

a customer service environment to locate and provide appropriate information while 

maintaining quality customer service. (Pass/No Credit) (Formerly WFT 121) 

1:00p- 2:50p M Brem-TEC 111 (ITV) Pummell L 2cr 2398 

1:00p- 2:50p M Shel-TJL 120 (ITV) Pummell L 2cr 7254 





OFTEC 139 QuickBooks 

This course will provide a foundation in QuickBooks software. It will cover a review 

of fundamental accounting principles and include practical applications. 

Prerequisite: OFTEC 121 or BS-EC 251 or permission of instructor. 

11:30a-12:54p MWF Brem-TEC 111 (ITV/HYBD) $12 Salas J 3cr 2400 

11:30a-12:54p MWF Poul-OCP 110 (ITV/HYBD) $12 Salas J 3cr 8260 

11:30a-12:54p MWF Shel-TJL 116 (ITV/HYBD) $12 Salas J 3cr 7255 

OFTEC 141 MS Word Specialist 

Comprehensive approach to learning the current release of MS Word in the 

Windows environment. Topics include paragraph/page formatting and editing, 

tables, columns, mail merge, graphics, and Web pages. Prepares completers to use 

Word in personal and business settings and for the Microsoft Office Specialist 

Certification. 

Prerequisite: CMPTR 150 and keyboarding by touch, or permission of instructor. 

1:00p- 3:15p TTh Brem-TEC 100 Pummell L 4cr 2401 



OFTEC 152 MS Excel Specialist 

Comprehensive approach to learning current release of MS Excel in Windows 

environment. Topics include formulas, logical functions, building charts, hyperlinks, 

graphics, formatting, and managing data. Prepares completers to use Excel in 

personal and business settings and take the MS Excel Specialist exam. 




Online - Go to www.waol.org to start. $32 Bermea N 4cr 2403 

OFTEC 156 Business English 

A business-centered approach to improving writing skills by reviewing grammar, 

language usage, structure, English mechanics, editing, proofreading, and spelling. 

Prerequisite: Assessment test at college level reading and writing or ENGL 099. 

8:26a- 9:50a MWF Brem-HL 110 (ITV/HYBD) Hudson T 5cr 2404 

8:26a- 9:50a MWF Poul-OCP 109 (ITV/HYBD) Hudson T 5cr 8261 

8:26a- 9:50a MWF Shel-TJL 120 (ITV/HYBD) Hudson T 5cr 7260 

OFTEC 162 General Office Procedures 

Office procedures including introduction to the office environment, receptionist 

duties, equipment and supply control, banking services, payroll procedures, mail 

responsibilities, and resume’/job hunting techniques. 

Prerequisite: CMPTR 150 and OFTEC 110 or equivalent skills with permission of 

instructor. 

8:26a- 9:50a MWF Brem-TEC 111 (ITV/HYBD) Bermea N 4cr 2405 

8:26a- 9:50a MWF Poul-OCP 110 (ITV/HYBD) Bermea N 4cr 8262 

8:26a- 9:50a MWF Shel-TJL 116 (ITV/HYBD) Bermea N 4cr 7261 

OFTEC 180 Integration of Software Applications 

Complete projects using several computer application platforms and the world wide 

web to reinforce understanding of and proficiency in using and integrating between 

word processing, spreadsheet, database, and presentation software applications. This 

course will accommodate several audiences, including, but not limited to, students 

needing elective credit and wanting to strengthen their computer application skills 

beyond core expectations to the potential student currently employed and seeking 

to enhance their professional growth in computer applications. 



OFTEC 213 Legal Typing and Transcription 

Legal typing simulations and advanced practice using a word processing program 

and a transcription machine with emphasis on accuracy, correct formatting, and 

proper English usage in legal documents. For students intending to work in law 

offices. (Formerly BS-EC 113) 

Prerequisite: OFTEC 112 or permission of instructor. 




OFTEC 214 Advanced Office Applications 

Integration of business-standard software skills including database, spreadsheet, 

word processing, desktop publishing, electronic presentation, calendaring, email, 

online networking. Voice input and machine transcription will be introduced. 

Emphasis is on problem solving, collaboration, and independent thinking. (Formerly 

BS-EC 114) 

Prerequisite: OFTEC 141, OFTEC 152, and OFTEC 170 or CMPTR 154, keyboarding 

proficiency at 45+ NWAM or permission of instructor. 





OFTEC 256 Business Correspondence 

Effective composition for business of letters, memos, and reports. Includes writing 

style, tone, grammar, punctuation, and vocabulary. Recommended for all business 

administration and office technology students. 

Prerequisite: OFTEC 156, ENGL 100, or permission of instructor; keyboarding ability. 

8:26a- 9:50a MWF Brem-TEC 200 Sindel L 5cr 2414 

Or g a n i z a t i o n a l Le a d e r s h i p/Re s o u r c e Ma n a g e m e n t 

OLRM 110 Apprenticeship Career Planning ce 

Provides a formula for building an effective career plan, particularly for professionaltechnical 

students focused on entry into an apprenticeship program. 


OLRM 150 Improving Human Effectiveness 

Great people make great organizations--this overview course focuses attention 

on the key issues related to human effectiveness in organizations today and the 

factors which influence the way organizations and people react to the changes 

that confront them. 

8:00a- 5:00p FSa Brem-SHP 200 TBA 2cr 2453 

Meets 01/11/08 and 01/12/08. 

OLRM 201 Intro to Organizational Leadership 

Introduction to leadership within organizations, history of leadership studies, 

leadership theories, case studies, vision, understanding relationships of leadership, 

motivation, and power. 

USB Drive Course* 01/07/08 - 02/29/08 Bolton K 5cr 2456 


OLRM 202 Intro to Organizational Ethics 

Introduction to organizational ethics, understanding the correlation between 

leadership/management practice and the reflectiveness of moral philosophy, 

applying ethical decision making model to ethical dilemmas. 

USB Drive Course* 01/07/08 - 02/29/08 Stiff D 5cr 2461 


OLRM 220 Human Relations in the Workplace 

The study of interactions between people at the workplace. The course focuses on 

developing skills to work effectively with other people as a team member and as 

part of an organization. (Formerly BMGMT 220) 

8:30a- 9:50a TTh Brem-BUS 200 Yergler J 3cr 2465 

1:00p- 2:30p TTh Brem-BUS 200 Yergler J 3cr 2466 

5:00p- 6:30p MW Brem-BUS 205 Bolton K 3cr 2467 

4:45p- 6:25p TTh NBK-BGR TBA 3cr 6200 



USB Drive Course* 11/26/07 - 01/18/08 Yergler J 3cr 2468 

USB Drive Course* 01/07/08 - 02/29/08 Yergler J 3cr 2469 









OLRM 225 Human Relations in Organizations 

The study of interactions between people in organizational settings. The course 

focuses on developing skills to communicate effectively with other people as an 

individual, group, and a team member including verbal, non-verbal language, and 

listening skills. (Formerly BMGMT 225) 



Pa r e n t Ed u c a t i o n 

PARED 016 Parent Education CooperativeS ce 

Parents learn about child development and positive guidance from instructor, class 

discussions, or other activities. Topics selected based on individual needs and ages 

of children. (Pass/No Credit) 

Prerequisite: Child must be enrolled in preschool/childcare center/elementary school. 

Off-Campus Parent Education Cooperatives 

Belfair Preschool Logan K 2cr 3707 

Hansville Israelsky L 2cr 3712 

Island Preschool Carleson M 2cr 3700 

Kingston Preschool Manos D 2cr 3720 

Poulsbo CO-OP Preschool Mangold S 2cr 3727 

South Colby Preschool Brown E 2cr 3733 

Other Parent Education Cooperatives 

Online - Go to www.waol.org to start. $16 Kluge B 1- 2cr 3738 

Ph i l o s o p h y 

PHILO 101 Introduction to Philosophy H/SS 

Introduction to philosophical questions that deal with rational inquiry in the 

various areas of philosophical study: metaphysics, epistomology, ethics, religion, 

and other areas. 

11:30a-12:54p MWF Brem-HUM 104 TBA 5cr 3772 

PHILO 115 Critical Thinking H/SS 

Emphasis on analyzing, evaluating, and constructing thought in a clear logical 

fashion with application to other fields. A non-symbolic approach to logic and 

critical thinking. 




PHILO 120 Introduction to Logic SS/NS 

Introduction to symbolic logic, emphasizing the relationship of Logic to language, 

and the analysis and evaluation of arguments. 

1:00p- 3:15p MW Brem-ART 103 TBA 5cr 3774 

PHILO 240 Intro to Ethics (Moral Philosophy) H/SS 

Course will examine the development of moral philosophy, representing a broad 

range of some of the key ideas and thinkers as they have come to influence moral 

and ethical choices. 


10:00a-12:15p TTh Shel-OCS 116 Beck S 5cr 7360 

Ph y s i c a l Ed u c a t i o n —Ed u c a t i o n 

PE-ED 104 Health Science SS 

Survey course of health issues: emotional and physical health topics, drug abuse, 

lifestyle diseases, sexuality issues, consumerism, environmental/occupational health, 

and death and dying. 

6:00p- 7:40p Th Brem-HL 110 (ITV) $5 Dominy M 2cr 5099 

6:00p- 7:40p Th Poul-OCP 110 (ITV) $5 Dominy M 2cr 8500 

6:00p- 7:40p Th Shel-TJL 116 (ITV) $5 Dominy M 2cr 7460 

PE-ED 105 College First Aid and Community CPR 

Study of prevention of heart disease and practical skills leading to First Aid & CPR 

certifications. Students engage in writing and oral presentation projects. 

9:00a- 9:50a MWF Brem-BUS 101 $9 Pond J 3cr 5102 

PE-ED 107 Personal Wellness SS 

Focus on major wellness factors (stress management, tobacco use, nutrition, and 

fitness) as they impact individuals. Students engage in internet/library research, 

writing and presentation projects. 

3:30p- 4:45p MW Poul-OCP 105 (ITV) $5 Dominy M 3cr 8502 

3:30p- 4:45p MW Shel-TJL 116 (ITV) $5 Dominy M 3cr 7462 

PE-ED 109 Basic CPR 

Course is Basic Adult CPR using American Red Cross (ARC) Standards. (Pass/ 


8:30a- 5:00p Sa 1/5 Brem-BUS 101 $9 Pond J 1cr 5106 

8:30a- 5:00p Sa 1/26 Brem-BUS 101 $9 Jahnke B 1cr 5109 


PE-ED 110 Basic First Aid 

Course in Basic First Aid using American Red Cross (ARC) Standards. (Pass/ 



8:30a- 5:00p Sa 2/2 Brem-BUS 101 $9 Jahnke B 1cr 5114 


Ph y s i c a l Ed u c a t i o n —Fi t n e s s a n d Sp o r t s 

Some of the courses listed below have a 100-level and a 200-level course number. 

Register for the 100-level the first time you take the course. To take the course 

again for additional credit, register for the 200-level. 

PEFSP 109 Self Defense 

Course emphasizes the fundamental skills necessary to defend yourself and/or 

others in the event you are confronted by an attacker/assailant. 

10:00a-10:50a TTh Brem-PED 001 $5 Edgar R 1cr 5208 

PEFSP 209 Self Defense 

Course emphasizes the fundamental skills necessary to defend yourself and/or 

others in the event you are confronted by an attacker/assailant. 


PEFSP 110 Karate 

Course emphasizes the fundamental skills of karate and develops an understanding 

of karate as an art form. 


PEFSP 210 Karate 

Course emphasizes the fundamental skills of karate and develops an understanding 

of karate as an art form. 


PEFSP 111 Tai Chi 

This course will be an introduction to the study of Tai Chi focusing on the 

philosophy and postures of this martial art. 

9:00a- 9:50a TTh Brem-PED 001 $5 Edgar R 1cr 5224 

PEFSP 211 Tai Chi 

This course will be an introduction to the study of Tai Chi focusing on the 

philosophy and postures of this martial art. 

9:00a- 9:50a TTh Brem-PED 001 $5 Edgar R 1cr 5226 

PEFSP 128 Basketball 

Course emphasizes the fundamental skills of basketball, team strategies of offense 

and defense and rules necessary to play basketball as a recreational sport. (Pass/ 


9:00a- 9:50a MTThF Brem-BSC 101 $5 Felker P 2cr 5230 






PEFSP 228 Basketball 

Course emphasizes the fundamental skills of basketball, team strategies of offense 

and defense and rules necessary to play basketball as a recreational sport. (Pass/ 


9:00a- 9:50a MTThF Brem-BSC 101 $5 Felker P 2cr 5234 

PEFSP 132 Volleyball 

Course emphasizes the fundamental skills of volleyball, offenses, defenses, and 

rules necessary to play volleyball as a recreational sport. 

10:00a-10:50a MTThF Brem-BSC 101 $5 TBA 2cr 5250 

PEFSP 232 Volleyball 

Course emphasizes the fundamental skills of volleyball, offenses, defenses, and 

rules necessary to play volleyball as a recreational sport. 

10:00a-10:50a MTThF Brem-BSC 101 $5 TBA 2cr 5252 

PEFSP 140 Beginning Yoga 

Introduction to the theory and practice of yoga as a form of exercise, relaxation and 

improved posture. This course will help provide a foundation for sound physical 

and emotional health. 

8:00a- 9:40a TTh Brem-PED 003 $5 Sheets K 2cr 5255 

5:00p- 6:40p MW Brem-PED 003 $5 Sheets K 2cr 5257 

PEFSP 142 Intermediate Yoga 

Provides further exploration into the practice of yoga. Additional postures and 

exercises designed to achieve strength, flexibility, and proper body alignment will 

be presented. 

11:00a-11:50a MTWTh Brem-PED 003 $5 Land C 2cr 5259 

PEFSP 145 Aerobic Fitness 

Explores the concepts of improving aerobic fitness and function. Uses vigorous 

exercise (including running, jumping, aerobic dance, step, bike, and outdoor exercise) 

and related assignments. 

7:00a- 7:50a MTThF Brem-PED 003 $5 Lang-Anderson I 2cr 5260 

PEFSP 245 Aerobic Fitness 

Explores the concepts of improving aerobic fitness and function. Uses vigorous 

exercise (including running, jumping, aerobic dance, step, bike, and outdoor exercise) 

and related assignments. 

7:00a- 7:50a MTThF Brem-PED 003 $5 Lang-Anderson I 2cr 5262 

PEFSP 153 Fast FitneSS ce 

Self-paced fitness class incorporating both resistance training and cardiovascular 

exercise. Contact PE coordinator for more information @ 360-475-7742 or go to 

http://faculty.olympic.edu/mmackenzie/fastfitness.html 

ARR ARR Brem-PED 002 $5 MacKenzie M 2cr 5275 


PEFSP 253 Fast FitneSS ce 

Self-paced fitness class incorporating both resistance training and cardiovascular 

exercise. Contact PE coordinator for more information @ 360-475-7742 or go to 

http://faculty.olympic.edu/mmackenzie/fastfitness.html 


PEFSP 163 Varsity Team Basketball—Men 

Theory and conditioning for offensive and defensive team play necessary for 

successful competitive basketball. For student on Varsity Men’s Basketball. 


ARR ARR Brem-BSC 101 $5 Landram B 2cr 5300 

PEFSP 263 Varsity Team Basketball—Men 


successful competitive basketball. For student on Varsity Men’s Basketball. 


ARR ARR Brem-BSC 101 $5 Landram B 2cr 5302 

PEFSP 164 Varsity Team Basketball—Women 


successful competitive basketball. For students on Varsity Women’s Basketball. 


ARR ARR Brem-BSC 101 $5 Felker P 2cr 5306 

PEFSP 264 Varsity Team Basketball—Women 


successful competitive basketball. For students on Varsity Women’s Basketball. 


ARR ARR Brem-BSC 101 $5 Felker P 2cr 5308 

PEFSP 167 Athletic Conditioning ce 

Athletic conditioning is a class designed for current student athletes competing at 

the intercollegiate level at Olympic College. 

ARR ARR ARR 000 $5 Felker P 2cr 5310 

Contact PE coordinator for more information at 360.475.7742 or mmackenzie@olympic.edu. 

PEFSP 267 Athletic Conditioning ce 

Athletic conditioning is a class designed for current student athletes competing at 

the intercollegiate level at Olympic college. 

ARR ARR ARR 000 $5 Felker P 2cr 5312 

Contact PE coordinator for more information at 360.475.7742 or mmackenzie@olympic.edu. 

PEFSP 175 Jogging/Aerobics 

Exploration of concepts of improving lifetime aerobic fitness. Students will jog 

a variety of distances and courses with sufficient stimulus to produce aerobic 

fitness. 

11:00a-11:50a MTWTh Brem-PED 002 $5 MacKenzie M 2cr 5320 

PEFSP 275 Jogging/Aerobics 

Exploration of concepts of improving lifetime aerobic fitness. Students will jog 


fitness. 


PEFSP 178 Aerobic Walking 

Exploration of concepts of improving lifetime aerobic fitness. Students will walk 


fitness. 


PEFSP 278 Aerobic Walking 

Exploration of concepts of improving lifetime aerobic fitness. Students will walk 


fitness. 


PEFSP 181 Weight Management and Exercising 

For students ten or more pounds overweight that want to develop an exercise 

program for fitness and learn concepts for weight management. 

8:00a- 8:50a MTThF Brem-PED 002 $5 MacKenzie M 3cr 5340 

Also meets 8:00a- 8:50AM W in BUS 101 

PEFSP 281 Weight Management and Exercising 

For students ten or more pounds overweight that want to develop an exercise 

program for fitness and learn concepts for weight management. 


Also meets 8:00a- 8:50AM W in BUS 101 

PEFSP 187 Beginning Weight Training 

Introduction to the basic principles of weight training. Students will learn how to 

use both selected machines and free weights, as well as learn how to incorporate 

them into a comprehensive workout program. 









PEFSP 189 Advanced Weight Training 

Course emphasizes advanced strength training techniques. Students will primarily 

utilize free weights, including Olympic platforms, with an emphasis on strength 

improvement. 

10:00a-10:50a MTThF Brem-PED 002 $5 MacKenzie M 3cr 5356 

Also meets 10:00a-10:50AM W in HOC 139 

Ph y s i c a l Ed u c a t i o n —Re c r e a t i o n & Da n c e 

Some of the courses listed below have a 100-level and a 200-level course number. 

Register for the 100-level the first time you take the course. To take the course 

again for additional credit, register for the 200-level. 

PE-RD 140 Ballet H/SP 

Students study the history and cultural background of ballet, technique and 

choreography, postural development/body placement, and terminology. 

11:00a-11:50a MW Brem-PED 001 $5 Lau D 1cr 5180 

PE-RD 240 Ballet H/SP 

Students study the history and cultural background of ballet, technique and 


11:00a-11:50a MW Brem-PED 001 $5 Lau D 1cr 5182 

PE-RD 143 Jazz Dance H/SP 

Students study the history and culture of Jazz dance, basic choreography and 

isolation technique, musical phrasing, and biomechanics for Jazz technique. 

12:00p-12:50p MW Brem-PED 001 $5 Lau D 1cr 5184 

PE-RD 243 Jazz Dance H/SP 

Students study the history and culture of Jazz dance, basic choreography and 

isolation technique, musical phrasing, and biomechanics for Jazz technique. 

12:00p-12:50p MW Brem-PED 001 $5 Lau D 1cr 5186 

PE-RD 147 Ballroom/Swing Dance 

Students study the history and cultural background in the Foxtrot, Waltz, Swing, 

Rumba, Cha-Cha, Samba, and Tango dances. Students will also study technique, 


7:25p- 9:05p M Brem-PED 001 $5 Deeter J 1cr 5190 

7:25p- 9:05p Th Brem-PED 001 $5 Forrester D 1cr 5194 

PE-RD 247 Ballroom/Swing Dance 

Students study the history and cultural background in the Foxtrot, Waltz, Swing, 

Rumba, Cha-Cha, Samba, and Tango dances. Students will also study technique, 


7:25p- 9:05p M Brem-PED 001 $5 Deeter J 1cr 5192 

7:25p- 9:05p Th Brem-PED 001 $5 Forrester D 1cr 5196 

Ph y s i c a l Th e r a p i s t As s i s t a n t 

Physical Therapist Assistant classes meet at Poulsbo Village, 19351 - 8th 

Ave. NE, Suite 200, Poulsbo. Phone: 360.779.4026. 

PTA 107 Pathology 

A basis for the understanding of etiology and progression of disease processes. 

Basic concepts of inflammation followed by a systems-based approach to the body 

systems. Emphasis on the musculoskeletal and nervous systems. 

Prerequisite: Passing grade in all previous Physical Therapist Assistant courses. 

11:00a-11:50a DAILY Poul-PTA Bartlett L 5cr 8601 

PTA 108 Human Growth and Development 

Examination of normative development across the lifespan from infancy through 

the aging adult, including the impact of disease/disability on the normative 

development and function. 


9:00a- 9:50a MW Poul-PTA Bartlett L 3cr 8603 

PTA 110 Orthopedic Conditions 

An in-depth view of musculoskeletal and orthopedic conditions encountered in 

physical therapy. Sections on each joint or region and common orthopedic surgical 

procedures and associated rehabilitation are described. 


9:00a- 9:50a TTh Poul-PTA Bartlett L 2cr 8605 

PTA 121 PTA Procedures II-Functional Rehab 

Principles of posture, gait, assistive devices, functional components of ADL, 

self-care and home, community and work environments, prosthetic, orthotic and 

adaptive device management. 

Prerequisite: Passing grade in all prior Physical Therapist Assistant Courses. 

10:00a-10:50a MWF Poul-PTA $35 Mimaki S 3cr 8607 

PTA 151 Clinical Experience I 

Students will be placed in clinical facilities for 10 weeks; 4 hours daily, three times 

per week. 120 total hours of clinical education under the direct supervision of a 

physical therapist/PTA. 

Prerequisite: Passing grade in all prior Physical Therapist Assistant courses. 

1:00p- 5:00p MWF Poul-PTA Mimaki S 4cr 8609 

PTA 251 Clinical Affiliation I 

Terminal clinical education experience. Students will be placed in clinical facilities 

for 5 weeks, 8 hours daily. 210 total hours of clinical education will be fulfilled 

under direct supervision of a physical therapist. 

Prerequisite: All prior Physical Therapist Assistant courses with a passing grade and 

successful passing of lab practical exit exam. 

ARR DAILY Poul-PTA Mimaki S 7cr 8611 

PTA 252 Clinical Affiliation II 

Final terminal clinical education experience. Will be fulfilled under direct 

supervision of a physical therapist. 

Prerequisite: All prior Physical Therapist Assistant courses with a passing grade. 

ARR DAILY Poul-PTA Bartlett L 7cr 8613 

Ph y s i c s 

PHYS 110 Introduction to Physics NS 

Metric System, Velocity and Acceleration, Vector’s, Newton’s Laws, Work and 

Energy, Momentum, Rotational Motion. Satisfies lab science requirements for 

A.S. Degree. 

Prerequisite: MATH 099 with a grade of 2.0 or above, or concurrent enrollment in MATH 

099 or with permission of instructor. 





PHYS 114 General Physics NS 

Mechanics: Fundamental quantities, vectors, one and two dimensional motion, 

statics, Newton’s Laws, gravitation, work and energy, impulse and momentum, 

and rotational motion. (Offered Fall Quarter only.) 

Prerequisite: MATH 119 or PHYS 110 with a grade of 2.0 or above. 

11:00a-11:50a DAILY Brem-ST 201 $15 TBA 6cr 4914 


PHYS 115 General Physics NS 

Thermodynamics, Electric Fields, Forces and Potential, Direct Current and 

Resistance, Capacitance and Dielectrics, Magnetism, and Induction. (Offered 

Winter Quarter only.) 

Prerequisite: PHYS 114 with a grade of 2.0 or above. 

10:00a-10:50a DAILY Brem-ST 201 $15 Hess L 6cr 4916 







PHYS 255 Engineering Physics NS 

Electricity and Magnetism: Coulomb’s Law, Gauss’s Law, electric and magnetic fields, 

capacitors and resistors in circuits, electrical instruments, and Kirchoff ’s rules. 

Prerequisite: PHYS 254 with a grade of 2.0 or above. Concurrent enrollment in MATH 

220 is recommended. 

9:00a- 9:50a DAILY Brem-ST 201 $15 Hess L 6cr 4918 

Also 1:00p- 2:50PM T in ST 222 for lab. 

Politic al Sc i e n c e 

POL-S 101 Introduction to Political Science SS 

An introduction to the principles and problems of the study of politics and modern 

government. This includes the study of concepts such as freedom, authority, power, 

and ideology. 

10:00a-11:24a MWF Brem-HUM 103 Toren D 5cr 3780 

11:30a-12:54p MWF Brem-HUM 103 Toren D 5cr 3782 

10:00a-12:15p TTh Poul-OCP 218 Toren D 5cr 8365 

POL-S 115 State and Local Government SS 

Political and legal foundations of state and local governments, including legislative 

functions, distribution and execution of power, administrative organization, political 

parties and voters behavior, and state and local policy making. 

11:30a-12:54p MWF Poul-OCP 105 Torrens V 5cr 8366 

POL-S 175 Politics and Literature SS 

An examination of the central issues and concepts of politics through the 

perspective provided by great literature. Included will be the questions of authority, 

responsibility, freedom, and power. (Same as HUMAN 175) 



POL-S 210 American Government SS 

Development, structure, and role of U.S. Government, with attention to democratic 

traditions. Constitutionalism, federalism, civil liberties, political parties, and 

propaganda. 

10:00a-10:50a DAILY Brem-BUS 106 TBA 5cr 3788 

1:00p- 3:15p MW Poul-OCP 105 (ITV) McIntosh B 5cr 8368 

1:00p- 3:15p MW Shel-TJL 116 (ITV) McIntosh B 5cr 7366 

Online - Go to www.waol.org to start. $40 Toren D 5cr 3786 

Pr a c t i c a l Nu r s i n g 

Formal admission to the Practical Nursing (PN) program is required for all 

courses in the PN program. Application deadline is August 17 of each year 

for the following Winter Quarter admissions process. Information sessions 

are held each quarter for the Nursing Programs. Additional information is 

located at www.olympic.edu/healthoccupations or call 360.394.2760. 

Current Practical Nursing students: Nursing program will give you a list of 

courses to register for each quarter. 

The following course may be taken without formal admission to the Nursing 

program: 

PNURS 110 Medical Terminology 

An introduction to word roots, combining forms, suffixes, prefixes, spelling and 

pronunciation guidelines using a body systems approach. 

4:00p- 5:50p Th Poul-OCP 219 Kerdus M 2cr 8478 

1:00p- 2:50p T Shel-TJL 116 Frost A 2cr 7484 

Ps y c h o l o g y 

PSYCH 101 General Psychology SS 

Survey of basic topics in psychology including methods, biological basis of 

behavior, sensation, perceptions, learning, memory, motivation, emotion, and 

clinical psychology. 

7:00a- 7:50a DAILY Brem-Rotunda Dunlap D 5cr 3803 

8:26a- 9:50a MWF Brem-Rotunda (HYBD) Barker C 5cr 3804 

10:00a-11:24a MWF Brem-Rotunda (HYBD) Barker C 5cr 3806 

4:45p- 7:00p TTh NHB Holbrook T 5cr 6270 



9:00a- 9:50a DAILY Poul-OCP 119 Gibson W 5cr 8371 

5:00p- 7:15p MW Poul-OCP 119 Haarstick K 5cr 8373 

8:00a-12:00p Sa Poul-OCP 105 (HYBD) Gibson W 5cr 8376 

“Saturday School” Meets 1/12, 1/26, 2/9, 2/23, 3/8, and 3/15/08. 

1:00p- 3:15p MW Shel-OCS 116 Sandler J 5cr 7370 

Telecourse $30 Toren D 5cr 3802 


USB Drive Course* 11/26/07 - 01/18/08 $30 Toren D 5cr 3807 




Online - Go to www.waol.org to start. $40 Barker C 5cr 3800 

Online - Go to www.waol.org to start. $40 Barker C 5cr 3801 

PSYCH 102 Psychology of Adjustment SS 

Systematic presentation of scientific psychological principles and procedures for 

the resolution of human problems and relationships. 

5:00p- 7:15p MW Brem-HUM 103 Toren D 5cr 3812 

PSYCH 122 Parent-Child Relationship SS 

The student learns to apply basic human behavioral concepts to adult/child 

relationships and develop effective problem solving skills to address challenges in 

parent/child relationships. (Same as FS 122) 

1:00p- 3:50p M Brem-ART 123 Anthony-Ryder T 3cr 3820 

PSYCH 206 Children and Trauma SS 

This course attempts to help students view relationships between trauma reactions, 

emotion/physical, psychological health, family chemical dependency issues, child 

development, cultural demands, and intervention/prevention strategies. 

3:00p- 5:50p W Poul-OCP 219 Phimister M 3cr 8375 

PSYCH 220 Biological Psychology SS 

A survey of the biological determinants of behavior with emphasis on current 

research findings and ethical issues. 

Prerequisite: PSYCH 101. 

8:26a- 9:50a MWF Brem-HOC 139 Dunlap D 5cr 3823 

PSYCH 221 Social Psychology SS 

Social Psychology focuses on the interaction between individuals and their social 

context. Recent research is reviewed. Writing emphasis. 

Prerequisite: PSYCH 101, ENGL 101. Also recommended SOCIO 101. 

10:00a-12:15p TTh Brem-Rotunda Barker C 5cr 3825 

PSYCH 224 Lifespan Development SS 

Introduces the development of different stages in physical, cognitive, personality, 

and socio-emotional changes over the life span. 

Prerequisite: PSYCH 101. 

10:00a-12:15p TTh Brem-ART 123 Holbrook T 5cr 3831 

Telecourse $30 Sandler J 5cr 3830 

Required orientation: 4:30p-5:00p Tuesday, January 8 in Bremerton-HL 110/Shelton TJL 120. 








PSYCH 240 Abnormal Psychology SS 

A survey of psychopathology, specifically a study of abnormal human behavior, its 

description and explanation from several theoretical perspectives and an overview 

of therapies to modify abnormal behavior. 

Prerequisite: PSYCH 101 or permission of instructor. 

1:00p- 3:15p TTh Shel-TJL 121 Sandler J 5cr 7372 

Telecourse $30 Sandler J 5cr 3832 

Required orientation: 4:00p-4:30p Tuesday, January 8 in Bremerton-HL 110/Shelton TJL 120. 

PSYCH 260 Introduction to Clinical Psychology SS 

An introduction to professional issues in clinical and counseling psychology and 

major therapeutic techniques used in the professions. 

Prerequisite: Either PSYCH 101 or SOCIO 101 or instructor’s approval. 

Online - Go to www.waol.org to start. $40 Toren D 5cr 3838 

Sc i e n c e 

SCI 100 Introduction to Science NS 

Overview of sciences taught at Olympic College. Basic concepts of the scientific 

method, chemistry, biology, physics, and evolution will be covered. Intended for 

students with little or no science background. 

Prerequisite: MATH 094 and ENGL 099 or equivalent as determined by ASSET scores. 


So c i o l o g y 

SOCIO 101 Introduction to Sociology SS 

Introduces the subject matter, theories, and methods of sociology. Focuses on the 

interaction between the individual and the social milieu. 

8:00a- 8:50a DAILY Brem-ST 127 Thompson L 5cr 3848 

9:00a- 9:50a DAILY Brem-HUM 106 Baldwin K 5cr 3849 

10:00a-11:24a MWF Brem-SHP 116 Cohen M 5cr 3855 

7:25p- 9:40p TTh Brem-BUS 105 Adams S A 5cr 3856 

Telecourse $30 Barker C 5cr 3852 

Required orientation: 4:00p-5:00p Monday, January 7 in Bremerton-HL 114. Exams offered at 

Testing Center, online or in remote settings. 


USB Drive Course* 11/26/07 - 01/18/08 $30 Barker C 5cr 3845 



*Course instructions included in course materials packet at OC Bookstore. Exams offered at Testing 

Center, online or in remote settings. 

SOCIO 102 Social Problems SS 

A survey of sociological theories, descriptions, and methods of researching and 

analyzing the current major social problems in America. 

10:00a-10:50a DAILY Brem-BUS 200 Anthony-Ryder T 5cr 3860 

10:00a-12:15p TTh Brem-BUS 101 Sanford M 5cr 3862 

7:25p- 9:40p MW Brem-BUS 105 Adams S A 5cr 3864 


SOCIO 106 Juvenile Delinquency and Justice SS 

The history and philosophy of society’s reaction to juvenile behavior and problems 

are covered. The interaction among the police, judiciary and corrections systems are 

examined within the context of cultural differences (Same as CRM-J 106) 


8:26a- 9:50a MWF Brem-HUM 104 Delmore E/Hubbard G 5cr 3874 




SOCIO 109 Family Abuse and Neglect SS 

The course focuses on sociological theories, research, cause and effect of family 

violence, abuse and neglect, with special emphasis on prevention. 

1:00p- 3:50p T Brem-BUS 206 Anthony-Ryder T 3cr 3880 

SOCIO 125 Aging SS 

An introductory course on aging focusing particularly on the social and emotional 

dimensions of the aging process. 

5:00p- 7:15p TTh Brem-BUS 206 Baldwin K 5cr 3882 

SOCIO 135 The Family SS 

This course examines structural and personal change factors in families in Western 

and non-Western countries. 

Online - Go to www.waol.org to start. $40 Kingston M 5cr 3884 

SOCIO 230 Sexuality & Gender/Society & Culture SS 

Provides introduction to various discourses within social sciences on the sociocultural 

construction and meaning of human sexuality and gender. 

Prerequisite: None (Sociology or Anthropology course recommended). 

11:30a-12:54p MWF Brem-SHP 116 Cohen M 5cr 3885 

Sp e e c h 

SPCH 145 American Sign Language I H 

An introductory course focusing on expressive and receptive signing in the context 

of everyday situations. In addition to basic vocabulary and grammar, the culture 

and history of the deaf and culturally appropriate behaviors are introduced. (Same 

as FLASL 145) 

10:00a-12:15p TTh Brem-HUM 117 Elliott M 5cr 3906 

SPCH 146 American Sign Language II H 

Continued study of ASL focused on expanding vocabulary and grammar to 

intermediate level with an emphasis on expressive and receptive skills. Further 

discussion of the Deaf Culture is also included. (Same as FLASL 146) 

Prerequisite: Completion of SPCH 145 with a 2.0 or better or permission of instructor. 



1:00p- 3:15p TTh Brem-HUM 117 Elliott M 5cr 3902 



SPCH 151B Fundamentals of Speech H 

Principles and techniques of preparing and delivering effective public speeches to 

inform, analyze, and persuade. 

8:26a- 9:50a MWF Brem-HUM 108 Hard A 5cr 3920 

10:00a-12:15p TTh Brem-HUM 103 Hard A 5cr 3922 

11:30a-12:54p MWF Brem-HUM 109 Hard A 5cr 3924 

1:00p- 3:15p TTh Brem-HUM 106 Hard A 5cr 3926 

5:00p- 7:15p TTh Brem-BUS 205 TBA 5cr 3928 

4:45p- 7:00p MW NHB TBA 5cr 6272 



7:25p- 9:40p TTh Shel-PB 002 Herndon S 5cr 7385 

SPCH 152 Interpersonal Communication H 

Communication theory as applied to interpersonal communication. Includes verbal 

and non-verbal language, listening, perception, and self-concept as it applies to 

communication, emotions, and conflict resolution. 




SPCH 242 Career Communications H 

The study of communication in career settings. Material to be covered includes 

verbal and non-verbal language, listening, interviewing, conflict resolution, and 

oral presentations. 

10:00a-11:24a MWF Brem-HUM 109 Hard A 5cr 3940 







Te c h n i c a l De s i g n 

TEC-D 107 Technical Drawing 

A beginning drawing course teaching both introductory hand drawing and 

computer drawing skills. Concepts taught include: care and use of instruments, 

linetypes, sketching, numbering of planes, lettering and linework, orthographic 

projection, primary and secondary auxiliary projections, introduction to descriptive 

geometry, isometric drawing and isometric sections, orthographic sections, and an 

introduction to the theory of dimensioning. Engineering majors MUST TAKE 

ENGR 123, not this course. (Formerly ENGR 101) 

Prerequisite: Students must have appropriate manual drafting tools and access to an 

Olympic College computer using AutoCAD software. 

5:00p- 7:50p MW Brem-SHP 115 $30 Newman G 4cr 2500 

TEC-D 128 Adv Residential Architectural Drawing 

Builds upon, expands TEC-D 127. Includes multi-level and custom residential 

house designs, building codes, and structural calculations. This is a pencil drawing 

course. 

Prerequisite: TEC-D 127 or permission of instructor. 

7:20p-10:10p TTh Brem-SHP 114 $15 Newman G 4cr 2517 

TEC-D 130 Manufactured Materials and Processes 

Familiarization with the applications of materials commonly used in construction 

and processes in manufacture. 

5:00p- 7:50p Th Brem-ENG 116 TBA 3cr 2518 

TEC-D 145 Applied Problem Solving 


skills required in the workplace. (Same as AUT-T 145 and WELD 145) 





TEC-D 151 Intermediate GIS with ArcView 

Intermediate GIS with ArcView expands upon the concepts of GIS introduced in 

the Introduction to GIS (TEC-D 150 or the TEC-D 136, 137, 138, and 139 series). 

Through project assignments, students can expect to gain a working knowledge of 

efficient ways to apply the software to different applications. 

Prerequisite: TEC-D 136, 137, 138, and 139, or TEC-D 150. 

5:00p- 7:15p TTh Brem-SHP 114 $15 Gross L 4cr 2526 

TEC-D 175 Introduction to Solid Edge 

Solid Edge is a state-of-the-art 3D modeler for machine parts, assemblies, and 

consumer product design. 

Online - Go to www.waol.org to start. $32 McGonigle J 4cr 2529 

TEC-D 217 Computer Aided Design II 

Beginning CAD drafter to increase productivity. Class includes: Profiles, templates, 

objects of increasing difficulty including blocks and attributes, paper space/ 

model space plotting, multiview/Xref plotting, plotting to scale, scripts and slides, 

importing documents, creation of shape files, new line types files, net hatch files 

and AutoCAD Design Center File Management. 

Prerequisite: TEC-D 200 or experienced user or permission of instructor. 

5:00p- 7:15p MW Brem-SHP 114 $15 Gross L 4cr 2541 

TEC-D 270 3D AnalyST ce 

This course is designed for those who want to apply three-dimensional visualization 

and analysis techniques to their spatial data. (Pass/No Credit) 

Prerequisite: TEC-D 139 or TEC-D 150. 

Online - Contact instructor at 360.475.7389 to start. Gross L 2cr 2553 

TEC-D 271 Geodatabases for GIS ce 

This course is designed for experienced ArcGIS users who need an introduction 

to creating, editing, and managing data stored in a personal geodatabase. (Pass/ 




TEC-D 272 Geoprocessing with GIS ce 

This course is designed for experienced ArcGIS users who want to use geoprocessing 

tools and models in their GIS projects. (Pass/No Credit) 



TEC-D 273 Map Projections in GIS ce 

This course is designed for students and GIS professionals who want to understand 

the properties of different map projections and coordinate systems. (Pass/No 

Credit) 



TEC-D 274 Natural Resource GIS ce 

This course teaches methods for acquiring, evaluating, creating, manipulating, and 

integrating data in preparation for analysis and map creation. It addresses problems 

commonly encountered by those in the natural resource and conservation fields. 

(Pass/No Credit) 



TEC-D 275 Spatial AnalyST ce 

This course is designed for experienced ArcGIS users who want to work with 

rasters to identify spatial relationships, develop suitability models, or calculate the 

cost of travel over a surface. (Pass/No Credit) 



Transition t o ADN (a s s o c i a t e d e g r e e n u r s i n g ) 

Formal admission to the Transition to Associate Degree Nursing 

(TADN) program is required for all courses in the TADN program. 

Application deadline is August 17 of each year for the following 

Winter Quarter admissions process. Information sessions are held each 

quarter for the Nursing Programs. Additional information is located at 

www.olympic.edu/healthoccupations or call 360.394.2760. 

Current Transition to Associate Degree Nursing students: Nursing program 

will give you a list of courses to register for each quarter. 

We l d i n g 

Students are required to attend the first day of class for safety orientation. Students must 

provide own safety equipment. Advising is required for all Welding students. Welding 

Fees: $5 per credit up to a maximum of $50 per quarter. 

WABO Certification is available at Olympic College Welding Technology. The 

Welding test is given the first Friday of each month (except August and September). 

A WABO form must be submitted by the Monday preceding the test. Visit 

Brem-SHP 204 or call Al Kitchens, WABO examiner at 360.475.7312 for a test form. 

WELD 100 Oxyacetylene Welding 

Students develop skills required for oxyacetylene welding and brazing in the flat, 

horizontal and vertical positions on mild steel plate. Students receive instruction in 

thermal cutting processes: oxyfuel cutting (OFC) and plasma arc cutting (PAC). 

Prerequisite: Completion of or concurrent enrollment in WELD 106 or by permission of 

instructor. 

7:45a- 9:50a MTWTh Brem-SHP 108 Kitchens A 6cr 2570 

9:55a-12:00p MTWTh Brem-SHP 108 Kitchens A 6cr 2571 

12:25p- 2:30p MTWTh Brem-SHP 108 TBA 6cr 2572 


6:00p-10:10p MW Brem-SHP 108 Moore F 6cr 2560 

6:00p-10:10p TTh Brem-SHP 108 Beal R 6cr 2574 

2:50p- 5:00p MTWTh Shelton High School Hobson C 6cr 7270 








WELD 101 Arc Welding I 

Students receive individualized instruction in shielded metal arc welding (SMAW) 

in the flat and horizontal positions on low carbon steel plate using E6010 and 

E7018 electrodes. Students develop skills for weld removal using carbon arc cutting 

with compressed air (CAC-A). 

Prerequisite: WELD 106. 









WELD 102 Arc Welding II 

Students receive individualized instruction in shielded metal arc welding (SMAW) 

principles of operation. Sound Groove welds and fillet welds in all positions will 

be made using E7018 electrodes on plain carbon steel. 

Prerequisite: WELD 101, completion of WELD 106, or permission of instructor. 









WELD 103 Arc Welding III 

Students receive individualized instruction in producing sound groove welds in the 

2G (horizontal), and 3G (vertical up) positions using shielded metal arc welding 

(SMAW) principles of operation. Test assemblies are prepared according to drawing 

specifications and approved by the test supervisor. The student is required to pass 

“welder performance qualification” testing. 

Prerequisite: WELD 102 and completion of WELD 106 or permission of instructor. 









WELD 104 Gas Tungsten Arc Welding 

Students develop skills required for Gas Tungsten Arc Welding (TIG) in the 

flat, horizontal and vertical positions on mild steel, stainless steel and aluminum 

plate. 

Prerequisite: WELD 100, 106 and 107 or concurrent enrollment in WELD 107 or 








2:50p- 5:00p MTWTh Shelton High Shool Hobson C 6cr 7278 


WELD 105 Gas Metal Arc/Flux Cored Arc Welding 

Students develop skills required for Gas Metal Arc (MIG) and flux cored arc 

welding in the flat, horizontal and vertical positions on mild steel and aluminum 

plate. 

Prerequisite: WELD 106 and 107 or concurrent enrollment in WELD 107 or permission 










WELD 106 Welding Technical Orientation I 

The focus of this course is on fundamentals of beginning welding theory with 

emphasis on safety. Oxyacetylene Welding and Shielded Metal Arc Welding 

processes for joining common materials are discussed. Other commonly used 

processes including manipulative skills, welding consumables, electrical principles 

and applications are investigated and applied. 

4:50p- 5:55p MTWTh Brem-SHP 116 Moore F 5cr 2601 

Available as independent study for evening students. Sign up for this item number and meet with 

instructor: 6:00p Tues.11/27 in SHP200. 

WELD 107 Welding Technical Orientation II 

Technical Orientation II is designed to be the second theory class (a continuation 

of WELD 106) a welding student would enter as he or she endeavors to complete 

the program. The course is designed to focus on the WHAT of advanced welding 

processes, specifically, GTAW, GMAW, FCAW, PAW, PAC and CAC-A. Emphasis 

is placed on equipment selection, classification of electrodes and safe work habits 

while welding both ferrous and nonferrous metals. 

Prerequisite: WELD 106 or permission of instructor. 

12:25p- 1:30p MTWTh Brem-SHP 200 Kitchens A 5cr 2625 


ARR ARR ARR Kitchens A 5cr 2603 

Available as independent study for evening students. Sign up for this item number and meet with 

instructor: 6:00p Tues.11/27 in SHP200. 


WELD 115 Foundations for the Trades (I-BEST) 



careers. 


6:00p- 8:30p MTWTh Brem-BUS 201 Team taught 10cr 2604 

Team taught with S Brennan, A McFarland, R Puskarcik. Part of the I-BEST (Integrated Basic 

Education and Skills Training) Program where co-teachers integrate basic skills (writing, math, 

reading, computer, “soft skills”) and professional/technical training in instruction. Contact Tina 

Prentiss at 360-475-7538. 

WELD 117 Oxyacetylene Welding--IBEST 

Basic skills and welding are integrated in learning oxyacetylene welding and 

brazing in the flat, horizontal and vertical positions on mild steel plate. Instruction 

in thermal cutting processes are included: oxyfuel cutting (OFC) and plasma arc 

cutting (PAC). 

Prerequisite: Completion of or concurrent enrollment in WELD 106 or permission of 

instructor. Orientation/qualifying score on state standardized assessment. 

2:35p- 4:40p MTWTh Brem-SHP 108 Brennan S/TBA 6cr 2605 



training in instruction. Contact Tina Prentiss at 360-475-7538. 






WELD 125 Welding Refresher Laboratory ce 

Skill development and certification refresher for the purpose of passing employment 

and/or certification examinations. 


ARR ARR Brem-SHP 108 Kitchens A 2cr 2608 

ARR ARR Brem-SHP 108 TBA 2cr 2607 



ARR ARR Shelton High School Hobson C 2cr 7284 























WELD 145 Applied Problem Solving 


skills required in the workplace. (Same as AUT-T 145 and TEC-D 145) 





WELD 190 Welding Special Projects 

The fabrication and manufacture of welded projects selected by the student or 

assigned by the instructor. Includes designing, cost analysis, ordering materials, 

and fabrication of projects. 

Prerequisite: Advanced standing with instructor permission. 





WELDING NOW AVAILABLE IN SHELTON AND BREMERTON! 

We’ve expanded our welding program! It’s 

not too late to start a career in welding! 

Become a “WABO” Certified Welder 

with classes at Olympic College. 

The modern welder is knowledgeable about metallurgy, 

blueprint reading, safety and technology. In short, a welder 

is an indispensable member of any construction team. 

Sound interesting to you? Call Advisor Chris Hobson at 360.475.7395 

or 1.800.259.6718, Ext. 7395; or Advisor Al Kitchens at 360.475.7312 

for more information. 





Prerequisite: Advanced standing with instructor’s permission. 














Wo r k f o r c e Tr a i n i n g 

WFT 021 Life SkillS ce 

Developmentally disabled students learn to function successfully in the family, 

workplace, and community. (Pass/No Credit) 

Prerequisite: Orientation/placement. 

8:00a-10:50a DAILY Shel-PB 002 Losey D 3cr 718 

VISIT ITALY! 

“Panorama Italiano” 

10-day Tour: March 17 – 26, 2008 

Price (covers airfare, room & board, all connections): 

$3,159forstudentsintripleoccupancy 

$3,534fordoubleoccupancy 

Singleoccupancyavailableforasupplement 

 

Tour highlights: 

Venice 

Siena 

Montecatini 

Florence 

Full payment due by 

December 10, 2007 

Sorrento 

Capri 

Pompeii 

Rome 


Ana Waisman: 360.475.7116 or awaisman@olympic.edu 





Quick Reference - Distance Learning 

• Telecourses 

• USB Drive Courses (POCO) 

• Online Winter Credit Classes 

For more information about distance learning courses, contact the 

Media Services and Distance Learning department located in the 

Haselwood Library on the Bremerton campus. Media Services and 

Distance Learning’s normal business hours are 8 a.m. – 6 p.m. M-F. 

During academic breaks, it is open 10 a.m. – 3 p.m. M-F. 

The Media Services and Distance Learning phone is 360.475.7770. 

Email: DistanceLearning@olympic.edu. 

Telecourses 

What is a telecourse? 

Telecourses are VHS-based courses that combine VHS tapes of lectures and 

information with materials from the instructor. These materials can include 

study guides, assignments, examinations, and handouts. Courses are designed 

to be taken at home over a specified period of time with little contact between 

instructor and student. 

What materials and equipment will I need? 

• USB drive: 

—The USB drive is available through the Media Services and 

Distance Learning department located in the Haselwood Library at 

OC Bremerton. Bring your class schedule to show the classes you 

are enrolled in. 

— While there is no rental fee for the USB drive, students are required 

to return the equipment. Failture to return the USB drive will result 

in a student’s grades, transcripts, registration and other administrative 

services to be delayed until the drive is returned. 

— The USB drive requires students to have access to a computer with 

a USB 2.0 port. These are generally available on computers built 

after the year 2001. 

— The USB drive applications are self-contained and do not require 

any additional software be loaded on the computer. 

• Textbook: Most instructors require a textbook. Textbooks are 

available at the OC bookstore on the Bremerton campus or online at 

http://ocbookstore.com. 

• Syllabus and Other Materials: The USB drive course is self-contained. 

All additional materials are loaded on the USB drive. 



• Videos 

— Telecourse tape rentals are available through the Media Services and 

Distance Learning department located in the Haselwood Library at 

OC Bremerton. Tape rental is $35 for the entire quarter. You must 

first pay the fee at the Cashier’s Office then bring a receipt to pick 

up the videos. 

— Telecourse tapes are also available on a 24-hour loan from the 

Haselwood Library on the Bremerton campus, or at the Johnson 

Library on the Shelton campus. 

— Telecourse videos are also viewable on the Public Access stations for 

Comcast Cable (channel 12) or Wave Cable (channel 3). These are 

generally broadcast in the early morning hours. 




• Syllabus and Other Course Materials: Most instructors require at least 

one on-campus meeting with students. This is generally an orientation 

that takes place at the Bremerton campus. Additional materials that 

students need are passed out at these sessions. 

Telecourse Fee 

Each telecourse has a licensing fee of $30 regardless of the way the videos 

are viewed. This fee is passed on to the video producers for the ability to 

use their material. 

USB-drive courses (poco) 

What is a USB-Drive (POCO) course? 

USB-Drive courses, which were recently called portable courses or POCO, 

are self-contained courses delivered on returnable USB memory stick drives. 

The courses are designed to provide students with little or no internet access a 

more interactive experience than a telecourse but not as interactive as an online 

course. These courses are designed to be taken from home over a specified 

period of time with little or no contact between instructor and student. 

Online courses 

What is an online course? 

An online course is a course that you can take using your computer and the 

internet. 


• Computer with internet access: While dial-up services will allow 

you to access the internet, most courses are faster to access and more 

comfortable to take with a high-speed or broadband connection. 




How do I access my online classroom? 

• WAOL-based courses: Olympic College is part of the Washington 

State Community and Technical Colleges consortium called 

“Washington Online.” These courses use the Blackboard® course 

management system. Unless otherwise specified in The View, Olympic 

College courses are accessed through WAOL at http://waol.blackboard.com. 

Follow the directions found on that page to log on to your course. 

• Other Distance Learning courses: Some Olympic College faculty 

members opt to use their own websites to deliver their courses. These 

are listed accordingly in The View. Please contact the instructor for 

instructions on accessing these courses. 

• Additional help is available by contacting the Media Services and 

Distance Learning department. See above for contact information and 

hours of operation. 

• WAOL fee: WAOL-based online courses have an additional $8 per 

credit fee. This fee is passed to Washington Online for use of their 

system. 

52 | winter 2008 the view class schedule



Winter Telecourse Classes 

Includes required orientation session. Refer to the “Credit Classes” section 

for course descriptions and instructors. 

Includes required orientation session. Refer to the “Credit Classes” section 

for course descriptions. 

BS-EC 260 Business Law 

4:00p-5:00p Mon. 1/7 Brem-HL 127 (BI Classroom) $30 King S 5cr 2058 



4:00p-5:00p Mon. 1/7 Brem-HL 110 (DL Classroom) $30 Waisman A 5cr 3397 

HIST 102 Western Civilization—1300 to 1815 SS 

5:00p-6:00p Tues. 1/8 Brem-HL 127 (BI Classroom) $30 Schaeffer P 5cr 3400 



5:00p-6:00p Tues. 1/8 Brem-HL 127 (BI Classroom) $30 Schaeffer P 5cr 3414 

HIST 230 Films in American Culture SS 

4:00p-5:00p Tues. 1/8 Brem-HL 114 (Media TV Studio) $30 Meyers J 5cr 3421 

HUMAN 230 Films in American Culture 

H 

4:00p-5:00p Tues. 1/8 Brem-HL 114 (Media TV Studio) $30 Meyers J 5cr 3435 


3:00p-4:00p Mon. 1/7 Brem-HL 114 (Media TV Studio) $30 Toren D 5cr 3802 

PSYCH 224 Lifespan Development SS 

4:30p-5:00p Tues. 1/8 Brem-HL 110/Shel-TJL 120 $30 Sandler J 5cr 3830 



4:00p-4:30p Tues. 1/8 Brem-HL 110/Shel-TJL 120 $30 Sandler J 5cr 3832 


4:00p-5:00p Mon. 1/7 Brem-HL 114 (Media TV Studio) $30 Barker C 5cr 3852 

Exams offered at Testing Center, online or in remote settings. 

Winter Online Classes 

Refer to the “Credit Classes” section for course descriptions and 

instructors. 

ART 100 Art Appreciation H 

$40 Deitchman E 5cr 3030 

ART 103 Art History/Medieval—Renaissance H 

$40 Deitchman E 5cr 3034 


Go to faculty.olympic.edu/sking to start (not WAOL) King S 5cr 2032 

BS-EC 251 Principles of Accounting I 



Meets 1/21/08 - 3/14/08 



Go to faculty.olympic.edu/rsnapp to start (not WAOL) Snapp R 5cr 2047 


Meets 11/26/07 - 1/18/08 


Meets 1/07/08 - 2/29/08 


Meets 1/21/08 - 3/14/08 


BS-EC 253 Managerial Accounting 

Prerequisite: BS-EC 252 and high school algebra or its equivalent. 


Meets 11/26/07 - 01/18/08 


Meets 01/07/08 - 02/29/08 


Meets 01/21/08 - 03/14/08 

CMPTR 101 Computer Literacy ce 

Go to faculty.olympic.edu/mwestlund/ to start (not WAOL) Westlund M 1cr 2099 

CMPTR 103 Women and Technology 

$16 Hertel G 2cr 2100 

CMPTR 105 Small Office/Home Office Networking 


CMPTR 110 Information Systems Concepts 


CMPTR 111 Introduction to Operating Systems 

Prerequisite: CMPTR 110 or concurrent enrollment or permission of instructor. 




CMPTR 115 Introduction to the Internet 


CMPTR 120 Programming Concepts 

Prerequisite: CMPTR 110 or concurrent enrollment in CMPTR 110 or permission of 

instructor. 

Go to faculty.olympic.edu/dhanson/ to start (not WAOL) Hanson D R 5cr 2121 




CMPTR 123 System Architecture and Logic 

Prerequisite: CMPTR 110 and MATH 090. 

$40 Blackwell K 5cr 2124 



CMPTR 146/200 Java I Introduction to OOP/Programming Lab 

Prerequisite: CMPTR 120 or permission of instructor and concurrent enrollment in CMPTR 

200 or prerequisite of CMPTR 145. 




$32 Salas J 4cr 2153 

CMPTR 151 MS Office Transitions: 2003-2007 

Salas J 2cr 2197 

Salas J 2cr 7224 

Course is online except for one meeting 8:00a- 5:30p Sat., Jan. 26 in Brem-TEC 111/Shel-TJL 116. 

CMPTR 154 Introduction to MS Access 

Prerequisite: Windows skills and a prior computer class or permission of instructor. 

Will be using MS Access 2007. $32 Bilodeau P 4cr 2156 

CMPTR 165 Introduction to Visual Basic I 

Prerequisite: CMPTR 120 or permission of instructor. $32 Durr R 4cr 2157 

CMPTR 172 PC Hardware Basics 








CMPTR 173 

CMPTR 190 

Introduction to TCP/IP 

$40 Blackwell K 5cr 2159 

Information System Project Management 

$32 Bilodeau P 4cr 2162 

CMPTR 285 Object Oriented Programming with C++ 




CO-OP 111 Cooperative Education Seminar i c 

Prerequisite: Concurrent enrollment with first quarter Co-op Work Experience. 

$16 Crisp C 2cr 1316 

Orientation: Tues. Jan. 8, 7:30p-8:30p in Brem-TEC 111, Poul-OCP 105, Shel-PB 003. 

ECE 115 Introduction to Child Care 

$16 Rhodes J 2cr 3105 

$16 Rhodes J 2cr 3107 

$16 Dilling G 2cr 3108 

EDUC 101 Introduction to Education SS 

$40 Sanford M 5cr 3180 

EDUC 120 Instructional Strategies 


EDUC 125 Instructional Roles of Para Educators 






$40 Hong N 5cr 3220 

$40 Hong N 5cr 3221 



$40 Wainwright J 5cr 3245 


$40 Hoene K 5cr 3256 

$40 Hoene K 5cr 3258 

ENGL 104 Technical Writing 


$40 Hoene K 5cr 3265 

$40 Hoene K 5cr 3268 


$40 Meyers J 5cr 3277 

ENGL 284 Survey of World Lit—20th Century H 



FS 107 Intro to Family Support SS 

$40 Cohen M 5cr 3322 

FLSPN 201 Intermediate Spanish H 

Prerequisite: FLSPN 103 or previous knowledge. $40 Waisman A 5cr 3396 


$16 Adamson L 2cr 5426 

GEOL 100 Earth Systems Science NS 

Prerequisite: ENGL 099 and MATH 099. $40 Macias S 5cr 4406 

HUMAN 220 Women in American Culture 

H 

$40 Meyers J 5cr 3434 

HUMAN 284 Survey of World Lit—20th Century 

H 





score. 

Go to faculty.olympic.edu/abrackebusch to start (not WAOL) Brackebusch A 5cr 4618 

MATH 157 Calculus for Business and Economics NS 



MATH 281 Introductory Statistics NS 


score. ON CAMPUS REQUIREMENT: final exam held on campus 5pm Tues., March 18 in Brem-ST 108 


MOA 180 AIDS/HIV/Blood Borne Pathogens 

$8 Lieseke C 1cr 2346 

OFTEC 130 Accounting Simulation/Serv Business CE 

Prerequisite: OFTEC 121 or BS-EC 251. $8 Salas J 1cr 8257 

OFTEC 131 Accounting Simulation/Merch Business CE 

Prerequisite: OFTEC 121 or BS-EC 251. $8 Salas J 1cr 8258 

OFTEC 132 Accounting Simulation/Corporation CE 

Prerequisite: BS-EC 252. $8 Salas J 1cr 8259 

OFTEC 134 Computerized Accounting 

Prerequisite: OFTEC 121 or BS-EC 251 and OFTEC 110 with a grade of 2.0 or higher, or 

permission of instructor. $24 Salas J 3cr 2397 


Prerequisite: CMPTR 150. $32 Bermea N 4cr 2403 

OFTEC 180 Integration of Software Applications 


$16 Salas J 2cr 2408 



$16 Kluge B 1- 2cr 3738 


$40 Toren D 5cr 3786 


$40 Barker C 5cr 3800 

$40 Barker C 5cr 3801 

PSYCH 260 Introduction to Clinical Psychology SS 

Prerequisite: Either PSYCH 101 or SOCIO 101 or instructor’s approval. 

$40 Toren D 5cr 3838 


$40 Cohen M 5cr 3850 

SOCIO 102 Social Problems SS 

$40 Cohen M 5cr 3870 

SOCIO 135 The Family SS 

$40 Kingston M 5cr 3884 

TEC-D 175 Introduction to Solid Edge 

$32 McGonigle J 4cr 2529 

TEC-D 270 3D AnalyST ce 


Contact instructor at 360.475.7389 to start. Gross L 2cr 2553 






TEC-D 271 Geodatabases for GIS ce 



TEC-D 272 Geoprocessing with GIS ce 



TEC-D 273 Map Projections in GIS ce 



TEC-D 274 Natural Resource GIS ce 



TEC-D 275 Spatial AnalyST ce 



USB-Drive Courses* 

(Formally known as Portable Courses) 

ELECT 101 Direct Current 


01/07/08 - 02/29/08 Szymkewicz M 5cr 2225 


ELECT 102 Alternating Current 




ELECT 103 Introduction to Solid-State 












NEW EXPANDED ELECTRONICS PROGRAM 

EVENING CLASSES, SHORT CERTIFICATES 

AND COURSES ON USB DRIVE ARE HERE! 

Looking for a new career? Electronics graduates have 

little trouble finding employment in our local area. 

Labor market demand for workers with electronics 

training remains strong due to the local military 

presence, the growing marine technical industry and 

the demand for consumer electronics. 

Call Michael Szymkewicz at 360-475-7375 for 

more information. msymkewicz@olympic.edu 

ELECT 160 Computer Applications I 


01/07/08 - 02/29/08 Puskarcik R 2cr 2250 

01/21/08 - 03/14/08 Puskarcik R 2cr 2251 

ELECT 165 Introduction to Digital Logic 

Prerequisite: ELECT 102. 





01/07/08 - 02/29/08 Welsch J 2cr 2254 

01/21/08 - 03/14/08 Welsch J 2cr 2255 

ELECT 170 Computer Applications II 


01/07/08 - 02/29/08 Puskarcik R 2cr 2257 

01/21/08 - 03/14/08 Puskarcik R 2cr 2258 

ELECT 200 Basic Electronics Theory & Assessment 





ELECT 201 Solid-state Devices 




ELECT 202 Advanced Solid-state Devices 

Prerequisite: ELECT 201 and concurrent enrollment in ELECT 212. 



ELECT 211 Solid-state Laboratory 

Prerequisite: Completion of first-year core program or equivalent. 

01/07/08 - 02/29/08 Welsch J 3cr 2275 

01/21/08 - 03/14/08 Welsch J 3cr 2276 

ELECT 212 Advanced Solid-state Circuit Lab 

Prerequisite: ELECT 201, 211. 



ELECT 225 Advanced Digital Circuits 




ELECT 235 Advanced Digital Circuits Laboratory 


01/07/08 - 02/29/08 Welsch J 2cr 2298 


OLRM 201 Intro to Organizational Leadership 

01/07/08 - 02/29/08 Bolton K 5cr 2456 

01/21/08 - 03/14/08 Bolton K 5cr 2457 

OLRM 202 Intro to Organizational Ethics 

01/07/08 - 02/29/08 Stiff D 5cr 2461 

01/21/08 - 03/14/08 Stiff D 5cr 2462 










11/26/07 - 01/18/08 Yergler J 3cr 2468 

01/07/08 - 02/29/08 Yergler J 3cr 2469 

01/21/08 - 03/14/08 Stiff D 3cr 2470 

OLRM 225 Human Relations in Organizations 

01/07/08 - 02/29/08 Bolton K 5cr 2476 

01/21/08 - 03/14/08 Bolton K 5cr 2477 


11/26/07 - 01/18/08 $30 Toren D 5cr 3807 

01/07/08 - 02/29/08 $30 Toren D 5cr 3808 

01/21/08 - 03/14/08 $30 Toren D 5cr 3809 


11/26/07 - 01/18/08 $30 Barker C 5cr 3845 

01/07/08 - 02/29/08 $30 Barker C 5cr 3846 

01/21/08 - 03/14/08 $30 Barker C 5cr 3847 

Winter Other Distance Learning 

Classes 

These online courses use the instructor’s personal web pages for the course 

material and are not supported by the Media Services and Distance Learning 

Department. Please contact the instructor for directions on access and course 

information. 

Please contact instructor via email at nbermea@olympic.edu for class 

orientation information. Classwork can be done at home or in OC lab. 

One credit computer classes, formerly graded only as Pass/No Credit, are now 

graded on the 4.0 scale. Students may still elect Pass/No Credit grading. 

CMPTR 112 Introduction to WindOWS ce 

Bermea N 1cr 2110 

CMPTR 113 Internet BasicS ce 


CMPTR 126 Introduction to MS Publisher ce 


CMPTR 127 Intro to MS Word Word Processing CE 


CMPTR 128 Introduction to MS Excel ce 


CMPTR 130 Introduction to Personal Computers CE 


CMPTR 131 Introduction to MS OutlOOK ce 


CMPTR 137 Introduction to Microsoft PowerPoint CE 


CMPTR 139 Intro to MS VisiO ce 


CMPTR 153 Intro to MS AcceSS ce 


WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT 

Olympic College offers degrees and certificates in these exciting 

Professional and Technical programs... 

Accounting 

Automotive Technology 

Aviation Technology-Professional Pilot 

Business Management 

Computer Information Systems 

Cosmetology 

Criminal Justice 

Culinary Arts 

Early Childhood Education 

Electronics 

Family Services 

Industrial Trades Technician 

Integrated Multimedia 

Medical Office Assistant 

Nursing/Healthcare 

Nursing Assistant 

Practical Nurse 

Registered Nurse 

Office Technology 

Administrative & General Office Support 

Legal Support Professional 

Workplace Technology Skills 

Para Educator 

Phlebotomy 

Physical Therapist Assistant 

Polysomnography 

Technical Design 

Welding Technology 

Are you eligible for these benefits? 

Worker Retraining Program 

To qualify for worker retraining assistance (college 

tuition, books, transportation, childcare, living expenses) 

you must have met one of the following criteria: 

Collected Washington State unemployment insurance (UI) in the 

past 24 months, or 

Been determined eligible to collect WA state UI, or 

Received a lay-off notice, or 

Are a displaced homemaker, or have been displaced self-employed. 

WorkFirst Services 

WorkFirst students qualify as TANF (Temporary Assistance 

for Needy Families) recipients or low income working 

parents. This funding is designed to assist families leaving 

poverty through short-term, intensive education and training 

that results in higher than minimum wage jobs and the 

beginning of career paths. 

OC Bremerton & OC Poulsbo 360.475.7555 

or 1.800.259.6718, Ext. 7555 

OC Shelton 360.432.5423 

www.olympic.edu/WorkforceDevelopment 




• Military Education On-Base 


Civilians may also attend 

Winter 10 week session: Jan. 7, 2008 to Mar. 20, 2008 

The Military Education “Quick Reference” section is a summary of 

classes held on local military installations. Refer to the “Credit Classes” 

section for course descriptions, room numbers, and instructors. Courses 

are listed in alphabetical order by location. Distance Learning offerings 

(online, USB, telecourse) are listed on pages 52-56. Active duty military 

and their family members may visit Olympic College on-base offices to 

apply, register, make payments, and meet with an academic advisor. 

Valid military ID or temporary civilian pass is required to attend these 

classes. Civilians must contact an on-base advisor at least 1 week prior 

to class for civilian pass and room information. For classes at NBK- 

Bangor, contact OC at NBK-Bangor; for classes at NBK-Bremerton or 

Naval Hospital Bremerton, contact OC at NBK-Bremerton. On-base 

advisors can be reached via email at militaryed@olympic.edu. 

For civilian base access or class information, please contact: 

OC at NBK-Bangor 

Trident Training Facility, 

G Wing 

215 2000 Thresher 

360.697.3656 

Quick Reference - Military Ed 

OC at NBK-Bremerton 

Navy College, Bldg 853, Rm 104 

2255 Cole Ave 

360.377.8178 

INTERNSHIP/WORK-INTEGRATED LEARNING PROGRAM 

Earncollegecreditforworking! 

Thismayincludeworkstudy,coop,internshipand 

communityvolunteerservicepositions. 

HireanIntern 

HiringOlympicCollegeStudentsmakes 

goodbusinesssense.Foryou,the 

employer,CooperativeWorkExperience 

andInternshipsoffers: 

TheRightPeople:Excellent, 

motivatedstudentswhoareeagerto 

meetthechangingbusinessclimate 

CostEffectiveRecruitmentand 

Training:Anopportunitytoevaluate 

prospectiveemployeesunderactual 

workingconditions 

MeetsCyclicalHiringDemands: 

Meetspeekorseasonalneedswithout 

alongtermemploymentcommitment; 

Freesprofessionalstaffformore 

creativeandhighleveltasks 

EnhancementofEmployerand 

CollegePartnership:Providefeedback 

andupdatesonindustryinnovations 

andtechnologyadvancement. 

Winter Course Offerings 

Naval base kitsap — bangor 

Call 360.697.3656 by 12/31 for civilian temporary Pass & ID requirements. 

Allow time for ID check when attending class. 

CRM-J 104 Police Organization & Administration 

The principles of organization and management as applied to law enforcement 

agencies. 



CRM-J 106 Juvenile Delinquency and Justice 






GEOL 102 Environmental Geology NS 

4:45p- 7:00p MW NBK-BGR $10 Kornas B 5cr 6239 

Also meets Saturdays at an arranged time/location. 







PHILO 115 Critical Thinking H/SS 


SOCIO 106 Juvenile Delinquency and Justice SS 



Naval Hospital bremerton 

Call 360.377.8178 by 12/31 for civilian temporary Pass & ID requirements. 

Allow time for ID check when attending class. 

BIO 100 Introduction to Plants NS 

7:10p- 9:25p MW NHB Marvin L 5cr 6290 

HIST 125 History/Black America 1820--Present SS 

7:10p- 9:25p TTh NHB Sweet J 5cr 6263 


4:45p- 7:00p TTh NHB Holbrook T 5cr 6270 


4:45p- 7:00p MW NHB TBA 5cr 6272 

Quick Reference - Military Ed 

OCBremerton:Art122COCShelton:PortableA4360.475.7480or 

1.800.259.6718www.olympic.edu/Internship 

Email:cooped@olympic.edu 




Quick Reference - OC Poulsbo 


• OC Poulsbo Winter Credit Classes 

The OC Poulsbo “Quick Reference” section is a summary of classes 

offered at Poulsbo. Refer to the “Credit Classes” section for course 

descriptions, room numbers, and instructors. Courses are listed in 

alphabetical order. Telecourse, USB courses and online offerings listed 

on pages 52-56. 

General Information 

Financial Aid information: go to www.olympic.edu/FinancialAid or call 

360.475.7160 or 1.800.259.6718, x 7160 

To learn how to get started at OC Poulsbo, contact Student Services at 

360.394.2725 or email prospect@olympic.edu. 

Student Services Office, Room 114 

1000 Olympic College Place NW 

Poulsbo, WA 

E-mail: poulsbocampus@olympic.edu 

www.olympic.edu/Poulsbo 

HOURS: 8:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. (M-Th) 

8 a.m. - 4 p.m. (F) 

NOTE: Directions to OC Poulsbo campus are on page 77. 

Services 

• High-tech facility 

• Low-hassle commute 

• Flexible scheduling - day, evening, or weekend 

• Personalized attention, advising 

• Small class sizes 

• College freshman and sophomore classses 

• Distance learning options 

• Financial aid information 

• Continuing education 

• University transfer classes 

• Professional/career classes 


58 | winter 2008 the view class schedule 


ADULT EDUCATION 

See pages 14-17 for English for Speakers of Other Languages, Basic Skills, 

and GED Preparation classes. 


5:00p- 6:25p TTh Poul-OCP 220 $15 Rapach-Henry S 5cr 8402 

Also meets 6:45p- 8:35PM TTh in OCP 224 for lab. Web enhanced. 


Prerequisite: BIO 201 suggested or permission of instructor. 

8:00a- 8:50a MWTh Poul-OCP 218 $15 Foster A 5cr 8403 

Also meets 8:00a- 9:50AM TF in OCP 224 for lab. 


Prerequisite: CHEM 121 and CHEM 122 or CHEM 140 and CHEM 150 with a grade of 

2.0 or better; concurrent enrollment in either CHEM 122 or CHEM 150 is permitted but 

not recommended. 

12:00p-12:50p DAILY Poul-OCP 120 $15 Dodge M A 6cr 8404 

Also meets 1:00p- 3:50PM Th in OCP 224 for lab. Web enhanced. 


Prerequisite: Both BIO 250 and CHEM 122 with a grade of 2.0 or better. 

8:00a- 8:50a DAILY Poul-OCP 105 $15 Dodge M A 6cr 8406 

Also meets 9:00a-11:50AM W in OCP 224 for lab. Web enhanced. 






7:45a- 9:50a TTh Poul-OCP 109 (ITV/HYBD) Salas J 5cr 8200 

BS-EC 202 Economics--Micro SS 



10:00a-11:24a MWF Poul-OCP 110 (ITV) Hall R 5cr 8201 



5:00p- 7:15p MW Poul-OCP 110 (ITV) Snapp R 5cr 8202 

CHEM 121 Survey of Inorganic Chemistry NS 

Prerequisite: Completion of MATH 099 with a 2.0 or better or a score of 45 on the 

ASSET Test for intermediate algebra. 


Also meets 3:00p- 4:50PM W in OCP 224 for lab. 

CHEM 122 Survey Organic and Biochemistry NS 

Prerequisite: Completion of CHEM 121 with a 2.0 or better. 


Also meets 3:00p- 4:50PM T in OCP 224 for lab. 


Also meets 9:30a-11:20AM Th in OCP 224 for lab. 

CHEM 139 Preparation for Inorganic Chemistry NS 

Prerequisite: MATH 099 or 099B or equivalent with grade of at least 2.0. 

10:00a-11:24a MWF Poul-OCP 105 Pellock J 5cr 8408 


1:00p- 3:15p TTh Poul-OCP 110 (ITV) $15 Westlund M 4cr 8226 



Time Days +Fee Cr Item Time Days +Fee Cr Item 





CMPTR 131 Introduction to MS Outlook 

8:30a- 5:30p Sa 1/12 Poul-OCP 110 Ericson S 1cr 8230 


8:30a- 5:30p Sa 2/23 Poul-OCP 110 Bergman D 1cr 8231 

CMPTR 150 Survey/Microcomputing--Personal Cmptr 

10:00a-12:15p TTh Poul-OCP 110 (ITV/HYBD) Salas J 4cr 8232 

CMPTR 205 Introduction to XML 

Prerequisite: Basic programming and HTML skills. 

10:00a- 3:30p Sa Poul-OCP 108 (HYBD) Westlund M 2cr 8234 

Meets 02/23/08 - 03/08/08. Online - http://faculty.olympic.edu/mwestlund/ to access this class. 



2:10p- 5:00p F Brem-HUM 109 (ITV) Bernard D 3cr 1325 

Also meets 2:10p- 5:00p Fri. in Shel-TJL 111/Poul-OCP 109 


11:30a-12:50p MWF Poul-OCP 221 (ITV) Hagan T 5cr 8310 


Intro to Academic Reading & Writing/Strategies for Academic 

Success 

Prerequisite: ENGL 098: Assessment Test Score, 2.0 in ENGL 091/092 but less than 2.5 


8:00a- 9:50a DAILY Poul-OCP 107 TBA/Mason-Todd M 7cr 8319 






11:30a-12:54p MWF Poul-OCP 107 TBA 5cr 8322 




7:45a- 9:50a TTh Poul-OCP 219 TBA 5cr 8324 


FLASL 146 American Sign Language II H 

Prerequisite: Completion of FLASL 145 with a 2.0 or better or permission of instructor. 


FLJPN 102 Japanese II H 

Prerequisite: FLJPN 101 or equivalent. 

5:00p- 7:15p MW Poul-OCP 120 Kawasaki K 5cr 8334 



5:00p- 7:15p TTh Poul-OCP 107 Ramirez I 5cr 8331 


5:00p- 7:15p TTh Poul-OCP 105 (ITV) McDougall J 5cr 8412 

HIST 104 The United States to 1865 SS 


5:00p- 7:15p TTh Poul-OCP 218 Pagaard S 5cr 8335 


H 



HUMAN 203 Introduction to Western Religions 

H 


IMM 120 Beginning Photoshop 


IMM 220 Intermediate Photoshop 



12:00p-12:50p DAILY Poul-OCP 119 TBA 5cr 8414 







10:00a-10:50a DAILY Poul-OCP 120 Dodge M L 5cr 8419 





1:00p- 2:05p MTWTh Poul-OCP 119 Dodge M L 5cr 8423 



5:00p- 7:50p T Poul-OCP 110 (ITV) Spang R 3cr 8245 

Music - Lecture Classes 

MUSIC 188 Introduction to World Music H 

A course exploring traditional and urban ethnic music of selected cultures of the world. 

5:00p- 7:15p TTh Poul-OCP 108 White R 5cr 8354 

INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL CLASSES 





MUSIC LESSONS (Individual Instruction) 

Electric BaSS 

H/SP 






Guitar 

H/SP 








ARR ARR ARR $12 Salas J 3cr 8250 





www.olympic.edu | Campus Switchboard: 360.792.6050 or 1.800.259.6718 | 59 

Quick Reference - OC Poulsbo





Develop industry-standard formatting and production skills with MS Word 


instructor. 




OFTEC 111. 

10:00a-11:24a MWF Poul-OCP 108 Salas J 3cr 8254 



5:00p- 7:15p MW Poul-OCP 109 (ITV) Drzewiecki E 5cr 8255 





11:30a-12:54p MWF Poul-OCP 110 (ITV/HYBD) $12 Salas J 3cr 8260 



8:26a- 9:50a MWF Poul-OCP 109 (ITV/HYBD) Hudson T 5cr 8261 


Prerequisite: CMPTR 150 and OFTEC 110 or equivalent skills with permission of 

instructor. 

8:26a- 9:50a MWF Poul-OCP 110 (ITV/HYBD) Bermea N 4cr 8262 







Off-Campus Parent Education Cooperatives 

Hansville Israelsky L 2cr 3712 

Island Preschool Carleson M 2cr 3700 

Kingston Preschool Manos D 2cr 3720 

Poulsbo CO-OP Preschool Mangold S 2cr 3727 


6:00p- 7:40p Th Poul-OCP 110 (ITV) $5 Dominy M 2cr 8500 


3:30p- 4:45p MW Poul-OCP 105 (ITV) $5 Dominy M 3cr 8502 

PTA 107 Pathology 


11:00a-11:50a DAILY Poul-PTA Bartlett L 5cr 8601 

PTA 108 Human Growth and Development 


9:00a- 9:50a MW Poul-PTA Bartlett L 3cr 8603 

PTA 110 Orthopedic Conditions 


9:00a- 9:50a TTh Poul-PTA Bartlett L 2cr 8605 

PTA 121 PTA Procedures II-Functional Rehab 

Prerequisite: Passing grade in all prior Physical Therapist Assistant Courses. 

10:00a-10:50a MWF Poul-PTA $35 Mimaki S 3cr 8607 


60 | winter 2008 the view class schedule 

PTA 151 Clinical Experience I 

Prerequisite: Passing grade in all prior Physical Therapist Assistant courses. 

1:00p- 5:00p MWF Poul-PTA Mimaki S 4cr 8609 

PTA 251 Clinical Affiliation I 

Prerequisite: All prior Physical Therapist Assistant courses with a passing grade and 

successful passing of lab practical exit exam. 

ARR DAILY Poul-PTA Mimaki S 7cr 8611 

PTA 252 Clinical Affiliation II 

Prerequisite: All prior Physical Therapist Assistant courses with a passing grade. 

ARR DAILY Poul-PTA Bartlett L 7cr 8613 

POL-S 101 Introduction to Political Science SS 

10:00a-12:15p TTh Poul-OCP 218 Toren D 5cr 8365 

POL-S 115 State and Local Government SS 

11:30a-12:54p MWF Poul-OCP 105 Torrens V 5cr 8366 




1:00p- 3:15p MW Poul-OCP 105 (ITV) McIntosh B 5cr 8368 




4:00p- 5:50p Th Poul-OCP 219 Kerdus M 2cr 8478 


9:00a- 9:50a DAILY Poul-OCP 119 Gibson W 5cr 8371 

5:00p- 7:15p MW Poul-OCP 119 Haarstick K 5cr 8373 

8:00a-12:00p Sa Poul-OCP 105 (HYBD) Gibson W 5cr 8376 

“Saturday School” Meets 1/12, 1/26, 2/9, 2/23, 3/8, and 3/15/08. 

PSYCH 206 Children and Trauma SS 

3:00p- 5:50p W Poul-OCP 219 Phimister M 3cr 8375 

SCI 100 Introduction to Science NS 

Prerequisite: MATH 094 and ENGL 099 or equivalent as determined by ASSET scores. 


SPCH 146 American Sign Language II H 

Prerequisite: Completion of SPCH 145 with a 2.0 or better or permission of instructor. 


SPCH 152 Interpersonal Communication H 


WEB PAGE DESIGN AND DEVELOPMENT 

Learn to make effective, stylish and interactive web pages! OC offers 5 

courses to help you do just that! The classes are part of a 2-year degree 

program - Computer Systems ATA in System Design & Development 

(Web Development Option). The classes are also part of two certificates 

of recognition. The classes included are: 

CMPTR 124, Introduction to Web Page Design (CSS) 

CMPTR 125, Introduction to Dreamweaver 

CMPTR 215, World Wide Web Page Development (XHTML) 

CMPTR 217, Introduction to ASP.Net 

CMPTR 218, Web Page Scripting Languages (JavaScript) 

Call Advisor Don Bergman at 360.475.7377. 


• OC Shelton Winter Credit Classes 

The OC Shelton “Quick Reference” section is a summary of classes 

offered at Shelton. Refer to the “Credit Classes” section for course 

descriptions, room numbers, and instructors. Courses are listed in 

alphabetical order. Telecourse, USB courses and online offerings listed 

on pages 52-56. 

General Information 

Financial Aid information: go to www.olympic.edu/FinancialAid or call 

360.475.7160 or 1.800.259.6718, x 7160 

Location: 937 W. Alpine Way, Shelton, WA, 360.432.5400 

E-mail: sheltoncampus@olympic.edu 

www.olympic.edu/Shelton 

Pre-Winter Quarter 

Dec. 17, 2007 - Jan. 4, 2008 

HOURS: 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. (M- Th), 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. (F) 

Winter Quarter 

1st week: Jan. 7, 2008 - Jan. 11, 2008 

HOURS: 8 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. (M- Th), 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. (F) 

2nd week - end of quarter: Jan. 14, 2008 - Mar. 20, 2008 

HOURS: 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. (M–Th), 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. (F) 

Quick Reference - OC Shelton 

NOTE: Directions to OC Shelton campus are on page 77. 

How to Register 

New Students 

1. Start at the OC Shelton front desk. 

• Pick up new student packet and sign up for Accuplacer testing 

($15). Pick up a Financial Aid application if necessary. 

2. Attend Accuplacer testing session. 

3. See advisor and plan your schedule. Bring Accuplacer scores. 

4. Register. 

Counselors are available to help you decide what classes to take. Make 

an appointment at 360.432.5400. 

Continuing/Former Students 

See page 6 for information on how to register as a continuing/former 

student. 


ADULT EDUCATION 

See pages 14-17 for English for Speakers of Other Languages, Basic Skills, 

and GED Preparation classes. 

ART 125 Ceramics I H/SP 


ART 225 Ceramics II H/SP 



ART 226 Ceramics III H/SP 

Prerequisite: ART 106, 110, and 225. 



1:00p- 2:30p TTh Shel-OCS 116 $15 Sweet M 5cr 7410 

Also meets 2:40p- 4:30PM TTh in OCS 114 for lab. 



BMGMT 140 Business and Personal Mathematics 


score. 

5:00p- 7:15p MW Shel-PB 002 MacKaben K 5cr 7201 




7:45a- 9:50a TTh Shel-TJL 120 (ITV/HYBD) Salas J 5cr 7210 

BS-EC 202 Economics—Micro SS 



10:00a-11:24a MWF Shel-TJL 120 (ITV) Hall R 5cr 7212 



5:00p- 7:15p MW Shel-TJL 111 (ITV) Snapp R 5cr 7213 




1:00p- 3:15p TTh Shel-TJL 116 (ITV) $15 Westlund M 4cr 7217 


8:30a- 5:30p Sa 1/26 Shel-TJL 116 (ITV) Bermea N 1cr 7218 

CMPTR 127 Intro to MS Word Word Processing 







7:25p- 9:40p TTh Shel-OCS 107 McIntosh B 4cr 7222 



2:10p- 5:00p F Brem-HUM 109 (ITV) Bernard D 3cr 1325 

Also meets 2:10p- 5:00p Fri. in Shel-TJL 111/Poul-OCP 109 








CRM-J 103 Administration of Justice 

5:00p- 7:15p MW Shel-PB 003 (ITV) Fernandez R 5cr 7308 

CRM-J 124 Introduction to Criminology 


10:00a-12:15p TTh Shel-TJL 111 (ITV) Mahone M 5cr 7309 

CRM-J 201 Principles of Investigation 


5:00p- 7:15p TTh Shel-TJL 111 (ITV) Mahone M 5cr 7310 


11:30a-12:50p MWF Shel-PB 003 (ITV) Hagan T 5cr 7312 

ECE 170 Intro to Early Childhood Education 

1:00p- 3:50p T Shel-TJL 111 (ITV) Dilling G 3cr 7315 

ELECT 111 Direct Current Circuit Laboratory 












ENGL 099 Reading and Writing Improvement 

Prerequisite: Assessment test score, or completion of ENGL 098 with a grade of 2.0 

but less than 2.5, or completion of ENGL 091/092 with a grade of 2.5 or better, or 


11:30a-12:54p MWF Shel-TJL 121 Hoover C 5cr 7320 





10:00a-11:24a MWF Shel-TJL 121 Hoover C 5cr 7322 



1:00p- 3:15p MW Shel-TJL 121 Hoover C 5cr 7324 



3:30p- 4:55p MWF Shel-OCS 116 Graft K 5cr 7330 


3:30p- 4:45p DAILY Shel-PB 002 Armstrong M 2cr 7540 

Meets 01/07/08 through 01/25/08. 


5:00p- 7:15p TTh Shel-PB 003 (ITV) McDougall J 5cr 7417 



8:26a- 9:50a MWF Shel-OCS 116 Glowen M 5cr 7340 


H 


HUMAN 257 Rock’N Roll—Music and Ideas 

H 

10:00a-12:15p TTh Shel-TJL 121 Hoover C 5cr 7350 


1:00p- 2:05p MTWTh Shel-PB 002 Bandes W 5cr 7440 



score. 

5:00p- 7:15p TTh Shel-TJL 121 Bandes W 5cr 7442 



3:30p- 4:35p MTWTh Shel-TJL 121 Bandes W 5cr 7444 



score. 

5:00p- 7:15p MW Shel-TJL 121 Bandes W 5cr 7445 


5:00p- 7:50p T Shel-TJL 116 (ITV) Spang R 3cr 7232 

OFTEC 101 One-handed Keyboard ce 


OFTEC 102 Screen MagnificatiON ce 


OFTEC 103 Braille Translation and Printing ce 




Prerequisite: Keyboard skills. 
























Develop industry-standard formatting and production skills with MS Word. 


instructor. 










OFTEC 111. 





5:00p- 7:15p MW Shel-TJL 120 (ITV) Drzewiecki E 5cr 7252 



OFTEC 136 Customer Service Information Age 

1:00p- 2:50p M Shel-TJL 120 (ITV) Pummell L 2cr 7254 



11:30a-12:54p MWF Shel-TJL 116 (ITV/HYBD) $12 Salas J 3cr 7255 

OFTEC 141 MS Word Specialist 

Prerequisite: CMPTR 150 and keyboarding by touch, or permission of instructor. 









8:26a- 9:50a MWF Shel-TJL 120 (ITV/HYBD) Hudson T 5cr 7260 


Prerequisite: CMPTR 150 and OFTEC 110 or equivalent skills with permission of instructor. 

8:26a- 9:50a MWF Shel-TJL 116 (ITV/HYBD) Bermea N 4cr 7261 

OFTEC 213 Legal Typing and Transcription 

Prerequisite: OFTEC 112 or permission of instructor. 









Belfair Preschool Logan K 2cr 3707 

PHILO 240 Intro to Ethics (Moral Philosophy) H/SS 

10:00a-12:15p TTh Shel-OCS 116 Beck S 5cr 7360 


6:00p- 7:40p Th Shel-TJL 116 (ITV) $5 Dominy M 2cr 7460 


3:30p- 4:45p MW Shel-TJL 116 (ITV) $5 Dominy M 3cr 7462 




1:00p- 3:15p MW Shel-TJL 116 (ITV) McIntosh B 5cr 7366 




1:00p- 2:50p T Shel-TJL 116 Frost A 2cr 7484 


1:00p- 3:15p MW Shel-OCS 116 Sandler J 5cr 7370 



1:00p- 3:15p TTh Shel-TJL 121 Sandler J 5cr 7372 


7:25p- 9:40p TTh Shel-PB 002 Herndon S 5cr 7385 

WELD 100 Oxyacetylene Welding 

Prerequisite: Completion of or concurrent enrollment in WELD 106 or by permission of 

instructor. 



WELD 101 Arc Welding I 

Prerequisite: WELD 106. 



WELD 102 Arc Welding II 

Prerequisite: WELD 101, completion of WELD 106, or permission of instructor. 



WELD 103 Arc Welding III 

Prerequisite: WELD 102 and completion of WELD 106 or permission of instructor. 



WELD 104 Gas Tungsten Arc Welding 

Prerequisite: WELD 100, 106 and 107 or concurrent enrollment in WELD 107 or 


2:50p- 5:00p MTWTh Shelton High Shool Hobson C 6cr 7278 


WELD 105 Gas Metal Arc/Flux Cored Arc Welding 

Prerequisite: WELD 106 and 107 or concurrent enrollment in WELD 107 or permission 




WELD 107 Welding Technical Orientation II 

Prerequisite: WELD 106 or permission of instructor. 






















Prerequisite: Advanced standing with instructor permission. 











WFT 021 Life SkillS ce 

Prerequisite: Orientation/placement. 

8:00a-10:50a DAILY Shel-PB 002 Losey D 3cr 7182 

Are you OC? Let us know. 

Visit www.olympic.edu/IAMOC and tell us your story! 

OC Alum Jim Page (cont. from pg. 3) 

I Am...a marathoner, chief financial officer, 

father, OC alum 

What educational goals did you pursue after OC? 

At OC, I pursued a course of study that would allow me to transfer 

directly to the UW School of Business. The admission requirements at 

UW at the time did not translate into a degree at OC. While at OC, 

I earned 94 credit hours over two years, Fall of 1977 through Spring 

of 1979. I earned my bachelor’s degree in Business Administration 

with a concentration in Accounting from the UW in 1981. I passed 

the Certified Public Accounting examination in 1982. 

What positions have you held? 

I am currently the Chief Financial Officer for KPS Health Plans and 

owner of Page Business Advisors, a one-person consulting business. I 

have been with KPS for one year this time around. I was previously 

CFO from 1984 to 1999 and then was the CFO at Paladin Data 

Systems from 1999 to 2006. 

What do you like to do in your spare time? 

I run 20 to 30 miles per week and occasionally run marathons and 

half marathons. I enjoy reading and studying history, philosophy 

and business. I also enjoy spending time with my adult children 

when they are home or visiting them, and I like hanging out with 

my three dogs. 

What community activities have you been involved in? 

I have been a United Way loaned executive (1985), Hospice of Kitsap 

County Board member (1986 to 1992, President in 1989), Kitsap 

Family YMCA Board Member (1985 to 1997, President in 1994 and 

1995), Kitsap Family YMCA Foundation Board member (1995 to 

present, current President), Rotary Club of Silverdale (1987 to 2000, 

President 1996), OC Foundation Board Member (1999 to present, 

President 2004). 

What do you enjoy most? 

My family. My wife Joy and I have been married for 27 years. Our 

daughter, Ariele, is 26 and a 2006 graduate of Gonzaga University 

School of Law (Magna Cum Laude). She will soon be starting a new 

job working for the Code Reviser (the group that writes new laws) 

in Olympia. She is planning on getting married March 1, 2008. Our 

son Jordan is a recent graduate of Eastern Washington University, 

married in June and works for Moss Adams CPAs in Spokane. Our 

children are the lights of our lives. 

How has OC inspired you? 

OC inspired me to become the person I am today. Because of OC, I 

found myself with a clear direction academically and professionally. 

I am not sure this would have happened anywhere else. • 

OC News (cont. from pg. 3) 

New Degree, Certificate Programs Planned 

In keeping with its mission to provide new programs that serve the 

community, Olympic College is exploring a number of new certificate 

and degrees. Among the programs are: Certificate of Proficiency in 

Fire Science, Certificate of Proficiency in Electronics, a Certificate 

of Specialization in Fire Service Management and Administration, 

Certificates of Completion and Recognition in Manufacturing 

Technology, several certificates in technical design, and additions and 

changes to certificate programs in Computer Information Systems. 

Olympic College, Kitsap News Group Start 

Internship Program 

Olympic College and the Kitsap News Group (KNG) have signed an 

agreement to provide for-credit internships to promising journalism 

students. Students recommended for the internship will undertake 

120 hours of practical field experience with the Kitsap News Group, 

receiving five academic credits upon completion. The company has also 

agreed to reimburse students for the cost of internship credits. The new 

KNG agreement is in addition to an internship program established 

between the college and the Kitsap Sun in April, 2007. • 

What’s new at the OC Foundation 

End of Year is Perfect Time to Give 

For more than 60 years, Olympic College has served Kitsap 

and Mason counties as an unparalleled option for higher 

education. To meet the needs of today and tomorrow, Olympic 

College depends on alumni, family of alumni, businesses, 

and other friends of the college to expand opportunities 

for students. The end of the year is a traditional time for 

giving. Gifts to OC not only provide important support for 

students and programs, but also yield significant and timely tax 

savings. There are many ways to give including cash gifts, gift 

pledges, planned gifts, appreciated securities, bequests, trusts, 

charitable remainder trusts, and charitable lead trusts. For 

more information about year-end gifts, contact The Olympic 

College Foundation at 360.475.7120. • 




(Contents) 


Kitsap County 

Continuing Studies.................................................................................................................. 65 

Community Enrichment........................................................................................................... 68 

Mason County 

Continuing Studies.................................................................................................................. 69 

Community Enrichment........................................................................................................... 69 

• Kitsap County 

• Mason County 

How to Register for Continuing 

Education Classes 

Complete the Continuing Education Registration form on page 71. Send 

it to Olympic College or register by phone or in person. 

Continuing Education - Kitsap County 

OC Bremerton - 1600 Chester Ave, Bremerton 

OC Poulsbo - 1000 Olympic College Place NW, Poulsbo 

Info: 360.394.2702 

Registration 

360.394.2725, 360.394.2732 FAX 

In person: OC Poulsbo, OC Bremerton 

Continuing Education - Mason County 

OC Shelton - 937 W Alpine Way, Shelton 

Info: 360.432.5400 

Registration 

360.432.5400, 360.432.5412 FAX 

Mail: 937 W Alpine Way, Shelton, WA 98584-1200 

www.olympic.edu/ContinuingEducation 

Continuing Education Online 

In addition to the classes listed, Continuing Education also offers 

online classes at www.ed2go.com/occe. Learn in the comfort of your home 

or office through 250 online zero-credit classes. Flexible and affordable, 

online classes feature powerful, well-written lessons, instructor-led 

discussions, and interactive assignments in a variety of subjects. Try a 

no-cost demonstration class at www.educationtogo.com/demo. 

Contact: 360.394.2702 

Continuing Education Classes 

Continuing Studies— 

Kitsap County 

Bu s i n e s s Es s e n t i a l s 

CNSMB 001 How to Start Your Business 

Starting a business--this is the information you need. This session explores the 

basic issues involved in starting your own business including starting from scratch, 

business management skills and elements of the business plan. 

8:00a-10:00a T 1/22 Brem-SBDC-OC* $25 Riedrich R 0951 

3:00p- 5:00p T 2/12 Brem-SBDC-OC* $25 Riedrich R 0952 

8:00a-10:00a T 3/11 Brem-SBDC-OC* $25 Riedrich R 0954 

*SBDC-OC = Course sponsored by Small Business Development Center of Olympic College. Class 

meets in the 4th floor meeting room at the Norm Dicks Gov’t Center, 345 - 6th St., Bremerton. Call 

360.307.4220 for additional information. 

Rand Riedrich, the Certified Business Advisor at the SBDC-OC, has owned several businesses and 

served as a business broker. He earned his M.B.A. from Centenary College in LA and his B.S. in 

Forestry from Louisiana Tech University. 

CNSMB 003 Developing a Business Plan 

Whether you are in business or just thinking about it, a business plan is a must! 

Learn how the major elements of a business plan--finance, marketing, and 

operations--can be integrated into a “road map” to determine where you and your 

business are going. 

5:00p- 9:00p T 2/19 Brem-HUM 104 $70 Fogarty B 0958 

Bill Fogarty is a Commercial Lender with a local bank. He has provided banking services for large 

and small businesses in varying capacities for 20 years. Bill is a member of the Bremerton Rotary 

and a member of the Bremerton Chamber of Commerce. 

CNSMB 033 Business Tax Basics 

A survey of the tax obligations and reporting requirements for business owners, 

particularly those starting a business or those planning to hire employees. Includes 

payroll taxes, WA State B & O tax, and sales tax. 

5:00p- 9:00p W 2/13 Brem-HUM 104 $70 Jake D 0959 

Dawn Jake is a Certified Public Accountant and a partner in Peterson & Jake CPA Inc. in Port 

Orchard. A University of Washington graduate, Dawn is a member of the AICPA & WSCPA and 

actively involved with the PO Chamber as a Board Member. 

CNSMB 055 QuickBooks for Business 

Learn how to get the most out of this popular small business software. This 

introductory class includes set up and operations of the general ledger, accounts 

payable, accounts receivable, inventory, job costs, and payroll. 

Prerequisite: Computer usage and basic Windows skills. 

8:00a- 4:30p Sa 1/5 Brem-TEC 111 $125 Fleming G 0966 



Gail Fleming is an Accredited Business Accountant who has owned her own accounting practice since 

1988. Her firm works with small businesses in construction, medical, non-profit, services and retail 

industries. 


Co m p u t e r 

CNCMP 006 Windows XP, Introduction 

Students will create a document, organize files, work with Windows Messenger, 

create an efficient work environment, work with media, clean up their system, and 

find information on the Internet. 

8:00a- 4:30p Sa 1/12 Poul-OCP 109 $105 Walter J 8953 

Continuing Education Zero-Credit Classes - Kitsap: 360.394.2702 - Mason: 360.432.5400 





CNCMP 016 Word: Level 1 

Students enrolling in this course will learn the basics for creating and revising 

business documents using Word. Topics covered include creating a document, 

editing text, formatting text, adding tables, using Word timesavers, and displaying 

and printing options. 


CNCMP 017 Word: Level 2 

Using MS Word the students will customize tables. There will be introduction 

to styles, graph creation, using autotext, templates, macros, Newsletter columns, 

and more. 

Prerequisite: Basic keyboarding and Windows skills. Word: Level 1. 


CNCMP 019 NEW! Basic Advertisement Design Techniques 

Need an eye-catching advertisement or flyer for your business or special event? 

Learn to create them on your own by using simple tricks of the trade to create an 

advertisement that should produce results. 

Prerequisite: Requires knowledge and experience using MS Publisher and/or Adobe 

products. 

9:00a-11:00a Sa 3/15 Poul-OCP 108 $25 Baggs K 8970 

CNCMP 031 Excel: Worksheets 

Using MS Excel students will learn the basics of this spreadsheet program. Students 

will enter data and navigate in a worksheet, work with ranges, movement techniques, 

copying, moving data, modifying worksheets, chart creation and more. 

Prerequisite: Basic keyboarding and Windows skills. 

8:00a- 4:30p Sa 1/26 Poul-OCP 109 $105 Cain J C 8961 

CNCMP 032 Excel: Intermediate 

Using MS Excel students will learn charting and organizing data, create and modify 

chart sheets, modify embedded chart, format and autoformat, work with graphic 

objects, sorting data, filtering and more. 

Prerequisite: Basic keyboarding and Windows skills. Excel: Worksheets. 

8:00a- 4:30p Sa 2/23 Poul-OCP 109 $105 Cain J C 8962 

CNCMP 046 Access: Level 1 

Introduction to databases: Tables, modifying a table, managing records in tables, 

select queries, calculations in queries, creating and using forms and reports, creating 

database and copying. 

Prerequisite: Basic keyboarding and Windows skills. 

8:00a- 4:30p Sa 2/9 Poul-OCP 108 $105 Dalton D 8963 

CNCMP 052 NEW! Working with Digital Photos, Part 1 

Get those pictures out of the digital camera! Bring a digital camera, cables, software 

or prints to scan in this fun and exciting class. Learn how to transfer pictures to 

your computer, save on a CD, and e-mail them. 

Prerequisite: CEA&C 038 or bring in a CD with your picture saved. Class will not explore 

taking photos. 

9:00a-12:00p Sa 2/16 Poul-OCP 108 $35 Ahrens T 8964 

CNCMP 059 NEW! Retouch Your Digital Photos! 

Not happy with a digital photo? Take this hands-on course to learn basic tips and 

techniques on how to “clean-up”, enhance, and make-over photos using common 

software! Course is designed for beginners. 

Prerequisite: Basic computer skills and knowledge. Do not bring personal photos. 

Instructor will provide samples. 

9:00a-11:00a Sa 1/12 Poul-OCP 108 $25 Baggs K 8971 

CNCMP 083 Web Page Design 1 

Learn the basics of web page development and publishing aspects of HTML. 

Students gain hands-on experience creating HTML tags, tag attributes, character 

references and different types of hyperlinks. Construct your own web page and 

publish it on the web. Hands-on class for students, families & business. 

Prerequisite: Basic computer skills and Internet usage skills. 

8:00a- 4:30p Sa 2/9 Poul-OCP 109 $125 Pummell L 8968 

CNCMP 085 Web Page Design 2 

Working with advanced features of HTML. Topics include tables, frames, 

animation, server functionality, documents that contain interactive JavaScripts and 

applets, and advanced site design techniques. 

Prerequisite: Windows 98, Web Page Design: Level 1. Students should also be familiar 

with using the Internet. 

8:00a- 4:30p Sa 3/8 Poul-OCP 109 $125 Pummell L 8972 

Co m p u t e r Cl a s s e s f o r Ag e s 50+ 

CNCMP 003 I’ve Turned the Computer On-Now What? 

What does the mouse do? This class is an overview of the hardware and mouse 

basics. Appropriate for those wanting a more relaxed, more personal approach to 

learning. 

Prerequisite: For those looking for a relaxed approach to learning or are 50 years or 

older. 

1:00p- 4:00p F 1/11 Poul-OCP 108 $35 Ericson S 8950 

CNCMP 004 Windows for Absolute Beginners 

What does the mouse do? This class is an overview of the hardware and mouse 

basics. Appropriate for those wanting a more relaxed, more personal approach to 

learning. 

Prerequisite: CNCMP 002 or basic computer skills. For those looking for a relaxed 

approach to learning or aged 50+. 


CNCMP 005 Introduction to Word for Ages 50+ 

An introduction to MS Word designed specifically for those age fifty and up. The 

students will learn how to use this word processing program for simple documents, 

such as editing, formatting, tabs, saving files, retrieving files, tables and more! 

Prerequisite: Must be 50 years of age or older. 


CNCMP 008 Intermediate Word for Ages 50+ 

Create personal stationery, a holiday-themed letter and other personal documents 

by inserting pictures, experimenting with fonts and colors, WordArt, and more! 

Prerequisite: CNCMP 005. For those looking for a relaxed approach to learning or aged 

50 years or older. 


CNCMP 010 World Wide What? c 

Demystify the web using search tools, navigating web pages, and finding information 

on millions of subjects! Class will also cover the basics of different Internet Service 

Providers. 

Prerequisite: CNCMP 004. For those seeking a relaxed approach to learning or aged 

50+. 


CNCMP 014 Did You Get My Message? Basic E-mail 

Connect with your family and friends anywhere in the world from your home 

computer using E-mail! Send/receive messages and pictures, create an electronic 

address book and calendar, and avoid junk mail! 

Prerequisite: Basic computer knowledge and skills. For those looking for a relaxed 

approach to learning or aged 50+. 


CNCMP 022 NEW! Fun with Clip Art! 

Add a little fun and personality to your documents with hundreds of free pictures 

available to you through Microsoft Office Clip Art. Learn to find, store and edit 

these pictures along with ways to insert them into letters, e-mails, and more! 

Prerequisite: CNCMP 008. For those looking for a relaxed approach to learning or are 




Continuing Education Zero-Credit Classes - Kitsap: 360.394.2702 - Mason: 360.432.5400



CNCMP 024 NEW! Card-making Using MS Word 

Create your own, custom-made cards for any occasion using MS Word! Learn 

to create card templates, make cards that fold in-half vertically and horizontally, 

insert pictures and other designs in this hands-on class. Students will be using 

computers. 

Prerequisite: CNCMP 008 and 022. For those looking for a relaxed approach to learning 

or are 50 years or older. 


CNCMP 054 Home Computer Security 

Keep those pesky computer viruses away! Protect your home computer from 

the different types of threats that exist. Learn about some of the software that 

is available, both free and off-the-shelf. Class will also explore ordering safely 

online. 

Prerequisite: CNCMP 003 or basic computer knowledge and skills. 

1:00p- 4:00p Tu 3/4 Poul-OCP 108 $35 TBA 8965 

CNCMP 058 To Google or Not-Effective Web Search 

Now that you know the basics of “surfing on” the Internet, let’s delve a little deeper! 

Discover how to find specific and accurate information using different search 

engines, and much more. 

Prerequisite: CNCMP 075. For those seeking a more relaxed approach to learning or 

aged 50+. 


CNCMP 075 NEW! Web Page Creator Using Google 

Using Google Page Creator, you will create your own web page where you can create 

multiple links and pages to display pictures of family and friends, share stories, and 

more for free! All that is needed is an account through Google. 

Prerequisite: CNCMP 058. For those looking for a relaxed approach to learning or aged 

50+. 


CNCMP 084 NEW! Introduction/MS Outlook for Ages 50+ 

In this course you will learn the fundamentals of using Outlook to organize mail, 

add appointments and events to a calendar, save a list of contacts, set reminders 

and make notes. 

Prerequisite: CNCMP 004. For those looking for a relaxed approach to learning or are 


1:00p- 4:00p Tu 3/11 Poul-OCP 108 $35 TBA 8969 

Fi n a n c e 

CNFIN 001 NEW! Workshop for Individual Investors 

Investing in CDs, bonds, stocks, mutual funds and annuities are discussed. 

Gain knowledge on the advantages, disadvantages, expenses, risks and how each 

investment works. 

6:00p- 9:00p W 1/9 Poul-OCP 219 $35 Andersen G 8980 

CNFIN 008 NEW! Understanding Credit/Spending Plan 

Make more of your money by setting personal financial goals, use budgeting tools 

and create personal spending and savings plans. Tips will be shared on how to gain 

and effectively manage your credit, obtain credit reports and more! 

Prerequisite: None. Certificate will be provided upon successful completion. 

6:00p- 8:00p MW 2/4,2/6 Brem-ENG 115A FREE TBA 9981 

9:00a- 1:00p Sa 1/26 Poul-OCP 119 FREE TBA 8981 

CNFIN 017 NEW! Tax-free Investing Workshop 

No one likes sending a big check to Uncle Sam. Discover the seven steps to reducing 

taxes on all of your investments, Class covers tax-deferred accounts, tax-free money 

markets and municipal bonds, tax-efficiency mutual bonds and more. 

6:00p- 8:00p W 2/13 Poul-OCP 219 $35 Andersen G 8982 

CNFIN 018 Introduction to Grant Writing 

This course directs beginning grant writers in how to research, write, and submit 

an effective proposal for funding. A baseline process and structure will be provided 

for proposal writing. 

9:00a- 3:30p Sa 1/12 Brem-ST 123 $75 Vail L 9984 

CNFIN 019 Advanced Grant Writing 

Classroom exercises on grant guidelines, reader/writer relationship, building grant 

teams and locating/researching prospects will be given. A proposal of 3-4 pages 

will be completed. 

Prerequisite: Introduction to Grant Writing or 1-2 years experience in the field. 

9:00a-12:00p Sa 2/2,2/9 Poul-OCP 108/110 $75 Vail L 8986 

Meets in OCP 108 on 2/2 and OCP 110 on 2/9. 

CNFIN 021 NEW! Mapping Your Financial Future 

Money, money, money! Course will provide students with a logical, systematic, 

approach that will help them develop a plan to achieve their financial goals. The 

5-step management process will be covered. 

6:00p- 8:00p Th 1/17 Brem-HUM 117 $35 Sell A 9987 

CNFIN 022 NEW! Creating a Monthly Budget 

Never have enough money? Course will provide information related to various 

aspects of personal financial budgeting, including the benefits of budgeting, what to 

consider before creating a budget, and the tools necessary to establish a budget. 

6:00p- 8:00p T 1/22 Brem-HUM 117 $35 Sell A 9988 

CNFIN 023 NEW! Strong Financial Foundation 

When should you invest? How much? What should you invest in? Course is a basic 

overview of what really matters when investing your money. Includes information on 

reducing risks and the resources that are available to assist with these decisions. 

6:00p- 8:00p T 2/19 Brem-HUM 117 $35 Sell A 9989 

Fl a g g i n g 

CNPRF 021 Flagging Certification 

Learn what it takes to become a flagger. Objectives include maximum protection 

for employees and the public with minimum interference from vehicle/pedestrian 

traffic, proper use of traffic control devices, and other flagger duties. Certification 

test administered upon completion of class. (Students must be 18 years of age or 

older.) 

9:00a- 3:30p Sa 1/12 Brem-BUS 105 $55 Miller R 9990 

9:00a- 3:30p Th 2/28 Brem-ENG 115A $55 Wiley D 9991 

9:00a- 3:30p Th 2/7 Poul-OCP 221 $55 Miller R 8991 

9:00a- 3:30p Sa 3/15 Poul-OCP 221 $55 Wiley D 8990 

Pr o f e s s i o n a l De v e l o p m e n t 

CNPRF 067 NEW! 2.5 Hour HIV/AIDS Training 

This course is designed to fulfill requirements established by the Disciplining 

Authorities of Chapter 18.130 RCW. 

Prerequisite: For information call Kara Sexton @ 3670-475-7359. 

5:30p- 8:00p Th 1/31 Brem-HOC 141 $20 Gill B 9992 

CNPRF 069 NEW! 4 Hour HIV/AIDS Training 

This course is designed to fulfill requirements established by the Disciplining 

Authorities of Chapter 18.130 RCW. 

Prerequisite: For information call Kara Sexton @ 3670-475-7359. 

5:30p- 9:30p Th 1/31 Brem-HOC 141 $30 Gill B 9993 

CNPRF 083 NEW! Fundamentals/Engineering Exam Review 

7:00p- 9:00p TTh Brem-HUM 118 $100 TBA 9994 

Meets 01/15/08 through 03/13/08. Must bring own graphing calculator. 







Community Enrichment— 

Kitsap County 

Ar t s a n d Cr a f t s 

CEA&C 025 An Introduction to Voiceovers 

Fun, interactive class to get started in Professional Voice Acting, covering some 

of the details of the industry. Receive a professional voice evaluation. Taught by a 

professional voice actor from the voice acting training company, Voices For All. 

Prerequisite: Minimum age 18 years. 

6:00p- 8:00p F 3/14 Poul-OCP 010 $60 TBA 8900 

CEA&C 038 NEW! Take Digital Photos the Easy Way 

Got a new digital camera, but not quite sure how to maximize all of its features? 

In this hands-on class, take digital photos while learning what elements are needed 

to take a good picture and practice getting your own perfect shots. 

Prerequisite: Bring digital camera and cables to connect camera to computer. Must have 

basic computer skills. 

9:00a-12:00p Sa 2/2 Poul-OCP 110 $35 Ahrens T 8902 

CEA&C 055 Decorating with What You Have 

Redecorating your home doesn’t have to be intimidating--or expensive! Learn the 

tricks professionals use to create a unique and inviting space--using mostly what 

you already have in your home. Topics include color, accessories, furniture style 

and arrangement. After first session, classes meet workshop-style in participant 

homes (based on lottery drawing). 

9:00a- 2:00p Sa 3/1 Brem-HUM 105 $49 Crotty C 9904 

Students must bring in pictures of the room they would like to redecorate for discussion. 

Coni Crotty has worked as an interior designer and consultant in Kitsap County for over 6 years. Her 

clients have included local businesses and homeowners. Her projects range from creating art pieces 

for main entries to remodeling the entire interior of homes. 

Co m m u n i c a t i o n 

CECOM 031 Conversational Spanish I 

This course emphasizes conversation, but includes reading, writing, and 

understanding the Spanish language. Geared toward the adult student seeking 

control over Spanish for practical application such as travel. 

6:30p- 8:45p M Poul-OCP 010 $125 Mackall C 8916 

Meets 01/07/08 through 03/17/08. Will not meet 1/21 or 2/18. Meets 3/17 from 6:30p- 8:30p. 

CECOM 032 Conversational Spanish II 

A continuation of Conversational Spanish I (CECOM 031). This course is designed 

to reinforce and introduce practical conversational skills in Spanish. 

Prerequisite: CECOM 031 or permission of instructor. 

6:30p- 8:30p W Poul-OCP 010 $125 Mackall C 8917 

Meets 01/09/08 through 03/12/08. 

CECOM 037 Intermediate Japanese 

This course is designed for students to learn a variety of sentence structures and 

develop Japanese communication skills in spoken and written forms. Textbook is 

required. Call 360.394.2702 for details. 

Prerequisite: Permission of instructor or college level basic Japanese. 

5:00p- 7:00p T Brem-ENG 115A $125 Kawasaki K 9918 

Meets 01/15/08 through 03/18/08. 

CECOM 038 Advanced Japanese 

This class is designed as a continuation of CECOM 037, Intermediate Japanese. 

Students will develop higher-level communication skills in speaking as well as 

writing with kanji. 

Prerequisite: CECOM 037 or instructor’s permission. Includes student manual. 

5:00p- 7:00p F Poul-OCP 120 $125 Kawasaki K 8919 

Meets 01/18/08 through 03/14/08. 

Ho m e a n d Ga r d e n 

CEH&G 050 NEW! Intro to Environmental Technology 

Environmental technology applies the principles of the major sciences along 

with communications and economics to ensure human health and safety, and to 

manage and protect natural resources. Course will emphasize career opportunities 

in the field. 

Prerequisite: None. For more information visit www.olympic.edu/continuingeducation. 

7:00p- 9:00p TTh Poul-NKH 406 $250 TBA 8920 

Meets 01/08/08 through 03/13/08 at North Kitsap High School in room 406. 

CEH&G 051 NEW! Soils & Composting 

Do you want to know how to work with the soil (i.e., dirt) in your garden? This 

course covers: composition of soil, composting, mulches and cover crops and how 

to use them to grow plants in your gardens. 

9:00a-12:00p Sa 1/26 Brem-ST 127 $35 TBA 9920 

Class offered in partnership with Washington State University Extension, Kitsap County. 

CEH&G 052 NEW! Greenhouse Gardening 

Learn how to extend the gardening season in our region. Topics covered: greenhouse 

choices, establishment and maintenance, setting up a greenhouse, cold frames and 

other season extending methods. 



CEH&G 053 NEW! Houseplants Demystified 

Do all your houseplants die? Learn how to choose the best houseplant for 

your environment. You’ll be able to astound your friends with your healthy 

houseplants. 



CEH&G 054 NEW! Pruning Basics 

What do you do with all those shrubs and trees in your landscape? This course will 

provide the basics of when, what and how to prune those woody plants. 



Le i s u r e Activities 

CELEI 018 River Rafting--Skagit Eagle Watch 

View up to 300 Bald Eagles congregating in the Skagit Preserve. These magnificent 

and endangered birds are accustomed to seeing the occasional riverboat in their 

habitat, so sightings are frequent. Float calmly with other enthusiasts on the 

Skagit! 

Prerequisite: Minimum age 6 years. Call 360-394-2702 for details. Transportation NOT 

provided. Lunch included. 

11:00a- 3:00p Su 1/20 ARR $79 Amundson R 8930 

11:00a- 3:00p Sa 2/2 ARR $79 Amundson R 8932 

CELEI 077 Wine and Chocolate for Valentine’s 

Enjoy a special night with your Valentine tasting delicious wines and nibbling on 

delectable gourmet chocolates. Learn about the great vineyards of the world and 

how wine is a vital and exciting part of many varied cultures and cuisines. 

Prerequisite: Must be at least 21 years of age to enroll. 

6:30p- 8:30p W 2/6 Poul-OCP 219 $45 Ricketts J 8936 





CELEI 081 Wines of the World 

Discover the old traditions of Italy and France. Meet the “new world” winemakers 

of Chile and Argentina. Compare the hallowed wineries of Napa Valley with the 

emerging excitement of Australian vineyards. From the terraced slopes of the Rhine 

River in Germany we travel to the sparkling wine facilities of San Sidurni, Spain. 

This two-hour journey will highlight wines from many of the world’s great regions. 

This whirlwind tour-de-force is presented in an easy to understand style. You will 

find out what these areas have in common and what sets them apart. Taste and talk 

about wines that are steeped in history and tradition in a relaxed and open setting. 

Cost includes wine tasting. Student must be at least 21 years of age to enroll. 


CELEI 083 NEW! Wines of Italy 

Take your taste buds on a wine-tasting tour from the areas of Tuscany, Piedmont 

and other growing regions of Italy. Learn how this country’s diverse agriculture areas 

are producing some of the most interesting and affordable wines in the world. 

Prerequisite: Must be at least 21 years of age to enroll. 


Se l f Im p r o v e m e n t 

CESLF 039 NEW! Becoming a Love and Logic Parent 

The goal of this program is to provide parents, educators and others working with 

children, practical strategies to reduce behavior problems, increase motivation, and 

build assets which contribute to life-long responsibility and resiliency. 

Prerequisite: None. For more information, 360.475.7195. 

6:00p- 8:30p T Brem-BUS 101 $32 TBA 9930 

Meets 01/15/08 through 02/26/08. 

Continuing Studies— 

Mason County 

Bu s i n e s s Es s e n t i a l s 

CNSMB 001 How to Start Your Business 

Starting a business--this is the information you need. This session explores the 

basic issues involved in starting your own business including starting from scratch, 

business management skills and elements of the business plan. 

10:00a-12:00p F 1/25 Shel-PB 001 $25 Riedrich R 7951 

1:00p- 3:00p F 2/15 Shel-PB 001 $25 Riedrich R 7952 

Rand Riedrich, the Certified Business Advisor at the SBDC-OC, has owned several businesses and 

served as a business broker. He earned his M.B.A. from Centenary College in LA and his B.S. in 

Forestry from Louisiana Tech University. 

Fl a g g i n g 

CNPRF 021 Flagging Certification 

Learn what it takes to become a flagger. Objectives include maximum protection 

for employees and the public with minimum interference from vehicle/pedestrian 

traffic, proper use of traffic control devices, and other flagger duties. Certification 

test administered upon completion of class. (Students must be 18 years of age or 

older.) 

9:00a- 3:30p Sa 1/26 Shel-OCS 116 $55 Pollard A 7001 



Community Enrichment— 

Mason County 

Ar t s a n d Cr a f t s 

CEA&C 002 Gypsy Truths of Artists 

Artists use visual art tricks to attract the eye, create moods, and convey movement. 

Gwendolyn Atwood teaches you these tricks of the trade using her newest book, 

Gypsy Truths of Genius Artists. Come learn how to use these tricks in your own 

work. 

9:00a-12:00p Sa Shel-OCS 114 $120 TBA 7955 

Meets 01/26/08 through 02/16/08. 

CEA&C 016 Pottery Projects 

Draw that budding artist out of you! Learn a broad spectrum of drawing techniques, 

including line quality, contour drawing, negative-positive space, value and form. 

Work from direct observation and still life. 

Prerequisite: Please call 360.394.2702 for a complete supplies list. Fee does not include 

cost of supplies. 

9:00a-11:00a F Shel-OCS 114 $65 Gallagher C 7957 

Meets 02/22/08 through 03/07/08. 

CEA&C 041 Interm/Digital Photography & Graphics 

Enhance your existing photos and create new ones! Check out more ways to create 

awesome photos while combining simple design elements and more advanced 

digital image editing techniques! 

Prerequisite: Must have an approved digital camera/cables. Call 360.394.2702 for 

details. 

5:30p- 7:30p M Shel-OCS 107 $65 Hostetler C 7961 

Meets 01/28/08 through 02/11/08. 

Co m m u n i c a t i o n 

CECOM 002 Anyone Can Write 

Anyone can discover the pleasure of writing. Emphasis will be on having fun while 

learning an easy process that will stimulate natural creativity and involvement with 

creative writing. No previous experience needed. 

12:00p- 2:00p W Shel-PB 001 $65 Maddux C 7963 

Meets 01/23/08 through 03/05/08. 

7:00p- 9:00p W Shel-PB 001 $65 Maddux C 7965 

Meets 01/23/08 through 03/05/08. 

CECOM 031 Conversational Spanish I 

This course emphasizes conversation, but includes reading, writing, and 

understanding the Spanish language. Geared toward the adult student seeking 

control over Spanish for practical application such as travel. 

5:30p- 7:30p F Shel-OCS 112 $135 Graft K 7967 

Meets 01/25/08 through 03/14/08. 

Ho m e a n d Ga r d e n 

CEH&G 014 Landscape Design for Homeowners 

Learn how to see what is in your landscape, evaluate your needs, create a basic 

design, plant list, material list for a DIY landscape plan, including implementation 

and maintenance plan. 

6:00p- 8:00p Th Shel-PB 001 $130 Coulter L/Johnson C 7969 

Meets 02/07/08 through 03/13/08. One Saturday field trip in lieu of one class night meeting to 

be announced. 







Le i s u r e Activities 

CELEI 022 Boating Safety 

Be prepared for the new regulations on mandatory boater safety education with 

this state approved course. Learn about boating equipment, trip planning and 

preparation, marine environments, boat operations, and emergency preparedness. 

8:00a- 1:00p Sa 3/1,3/8 Shel-PB 002 $75 Karch J 7977 

CELEI 030 Start Buying on eBay! 

Learn what it takes to find and purchase items on eBay, the largest online trading 

company in the world. You will learn tips for searching and tracking the items you 

are looking for, placing and monitoring your bids, and paying for your purchases. 

6:00p- 8:00p W 1/16,1/23 Shel-OCS 107 $35 Morgan D 7979 

CELEI 035 The Basics of Selling on eBay 

Sell vintage jewelry, kitchenware, electronics, toys, anything on eBay! Take a step-bystep 

approach to effective selling while avoiding costly mistakes new sellers make. 

Open an account, set pricing, use PayPal and write product descriptions. 

Prerequisite: Basic internet skills. Please contact 360.394.2702 immediately upon 

registration for further instructions. 

6:00p- 8:00p W Shel-OCS 107 $50 Morgan D 7981 

Meets 01/30/08 through 02/13/08. A seller’s account MUST be set up and activated prior to 

class. Please bring your item you wish to sell and all shipping materials the item will be shipped in, 

including filler of any kind, for weighing and a picture of the product saved onto a floppy or CD. 

CELEI 078 The Art of Wine Tasting 

Wine is more than just alcohol. It is a vital and exciting part of many varied cultures 

and cuisines. In this two-hour class you will learn about the great vineyards of the 

world. You’ll taste and talk about what makes wine so special. Once the mysteries are 

revealed, you will no longer be intimidated, only charmed, by fine wine. Discussion 

will include (but not be limited to) classification, evaluation, tips on buying and 

storing, and how to deal with wine snobbery. A great start for beginners but 

recommended for anyone who has ever tipped a wine glass by candlelight. Cost 

includes wine tasting. Student must be at least 21 years of age to enroll. 

2:00p- 5:00p Sa 2/9 Shel-TJL 108 $25 Culligan J 7983 

CELEI 091 Equine Management 

Learn the proper techniques in caring for your horse from a Certified Master 

Equestrian Instructor. Good horse care can save you money on vet bills, feed and 

shoeing. Learn about nutrition, conformation, diseases, lameness and more. 

6:00p- 9:00p W Shel-OCS 112 $225 TBA 7985 

Meets 01/16/08 through 03/19/08. 

Se l f Im p r o v e m e n t 

CESLF 016 Personal Planning 

Are you in the LOOP? LOOP stands for Life-Oriented Objective Planning, which 

is a step-by-step, personalized planning process designed to help you live life to its 

fullest. Focus on career, relationships, transitions, leave class with a plan! 

1:00p- 5:00p Sa Shel-PB 001 $125 TBA 7987 

Meets 02/16/08 through 03/01/08. 

For more 

information, call 

360.394.2702 

Take our courses 

anywhere and 

when it’s most 

convenient for 

you! 

Non-Credit Online Classes 

Our instructor-facilitated online courses are 

informative, fun, convenient, and highly interactive. 

Courses begin once a month and run for six weeks. 

Each course consists of twelve lessons, each 

supplemented with interactive quizzes, assignments, 

tutorials, live instructor support and online 

discussion areas. 

OVER 250 COURSES! 

A new session of classes starts every month! 

Get started! 

www.ed2go.com/occe 

A Sample of Our Courses 

Windows VISTA 

Learn the important basic skills and concepts you 

need to take control of your Windows 

Vista PC. ..................................................................... $82 

Introduction to Microsoft Excel 2007 

Work with numbers? You need to know Excel. 

Learn the secrets of this powerful application... $82 

Introduction to Microsoft Word 2007 

Learn how to create and modify documents with 

the world’s most popular word processor…….$82 

Speed Spanish 

Learn six easy recipes to glue Spanish words 

together into sentences, and you’ll be engaging in 

conversational Spanish in no time……………...$82 

SUSTAINABLE BUILDING ADVISOR CERTIFICATE PROGRAM 

Sustainable Building Advisor Certificate 

Program 2008—2009 

Nine-month, specialized training program, designed 

to enable graduates to advise employers or clients on 

strategies and tools for implementing sustainable 

building. 

Prepares students for the National Sustainable Building 

Advisor Program exam. Successful passage of the exam 

entitles the individual to use the designation CSBA 

(Certified Sustainable Building Advisor). 

Target audience: 

‣ Architects and Engineers 

‣ Tenant and Developer Representatives 

‣ Project Managers 

‣ Other Building Industry Professionals 

‣ Resource Conservation Specialists 

For more information and to be added to our mailing 

list, please call 360.394.2702 or 

e-mail continuinged@olympic.edu. 




Student ID/SSN 

Name 

Address 

City 

CO 

New 

Students 

Zip 

Are you a U.S. Citizen? Yes No NEW to OC (4) CONTINUING Attended OC Last Quarter (1) FORMER Attendedd OC but not last quarter (2) 

What 

is your reason for 

attending OC 

(Intent)? 

Improve job skills (J) 

Personal enrichment (L) 

Undecided (X) 

Other (Y) 

What 

is your long-term 

educational 

goal ( Purpose)? 

Take courses related to current/future work (11) 

Obtain a two year degree and 

then transfer (12) 

High school diploma or GED 

(13) 

Explore career direction (14) 

Personal enrichment (15) 

Other (90) 

‣ If you have a disability that will require 

special accommodations, please 

contact Access Services at 360.475.7540 

to make arrangements. 

NTINN UIN 

G 

– 

Pleasee register early as classes fill quickly! 

Are you a veteran? 

Not a veteran (0) 

SE Asia Vet receiving 

educational benefits (1) 

SE Asia Vet NOT receiving educational benefits (3) 

Spouse/dependent receiving educational benefits (5) 

Other veteran receiving educational benefits 

(2) 

Other veteran NOT receiving educational 

benefits (4) 

High School Graduate? Yes No GED 

Last High School attended in WA? Yes No 

Last High School attended: 

– 

Year 

Last college attended other than OC: 

Year 

non-credit 

registration form 

Birthday 

EDU 

CAT 

ION 

Registration 360.394.2725 

Questions about programs? 360.394. .2702 

Daytime Phone 

Evening Phone 

Indicate 

race you consider yourself 

to be (mark one or more boxes) 

White (800) 

African American (872) 

American Indian (597) 

Alaska Native (015) 

Native Hawaiian (653) 

Other Pacific Islander (681) 

Vietnamese (619) 

Fillipino (608) 

Chinese (605) 

Korean (612) 

Japanesee (611) 

Other Asian (621) 

Other (Please specify) 

/ 

/ 

Summer 

Winter 

– 

– 

2007-2008 

Plan to attend 

One 

quarter (11) 

One 

year (13) 

Do not know (16) 

Male 

Female 

What is your current work status? 

Full-time homemaker (11) 

Full-time (12) 

Part-time (13) 

Unemployed (15) 

What is your highest level of education? 

Lesss than high school graduate (11) 

High 

school graduate (13) 

Other (90) 

What is your family status? 

Single parent (11) 

Couple with children (12) 

Without children (13) 

Other (90) 

– 

– 

Fall 

Spring 


Item 

# 

Class Title 

Start Date 

Fee 

Easy! 

Ways to register 

Phone 

Fax 

360.394.2725* * 

Mon - Thu, 8:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. 

Fri, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. . 

360.394.2732* 

Walk-in 

Olympic College Bremerton 

Olympic College Poulsbo 

Olympic College Shelton 

Olympic College Bangor Extension 

Total 

Purchase Order/ Money 

Order /Check# ____________________________________________________________ 

Name 

of credit card: 

Expires: 

Credit Validation #: 

Signature __________________________________________________ Date ________________ 

Office 

Use Only Registered ___________________ 

By _____________________________________ 

Olympic College 

Registration 

Mail 



*To register for classes held at Shelton, please call 

360.432.5400. 

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 

Withdrawals / Refunds 

The following refund schedule applies whether the 

student attends class or not: 

Classes cancelled by the college 

100% 

Withdrawals 5 business days prior to 

class start 90% 

After start of class 

0% 

Transfers at least 5 business days prior to start date of 

class are welcomed. Some specialized program refund 

policies differ. Please refer to program brochures for 

information. 


University Programs 

IN YOUR BACK YARD 

University Programs 

Offered at 

Olympic College 

in Bremerton 

Bachelor 

of science 

degree in 

mechanical 

engineering 

Saint Martin’s University 

offers a degree completion 

program in mechanical 

engineering 


George Stevens 

Telephone: 360.475.7686 

E-mail: 

George.Stevens@stmartin.edu 

Saint Martin’s 

University 

www.stmartin.edu 

Spring Semester classes begin 

January 12, 2008 

Summer Semester classes begin 

May 12, 2008 

Call 360.475.7280, e-mail ttnoc@odu.edu or stop by 

the University Quad on the Bremerton campus. 

Undergraduate Degrees 

College of Arts and Letters 

BA/BS in Criminal Justice • BS in Interdisciplinary Studies 

• Teacher preparation (Pre K-6) • Professional Writing 

• BS in Communication 

College of Business 

BS in Business Administration • Accounting • Finance 

Information Systems • Management • Marketing 

Darden College of Education 

BS in Human Service Counseling • BS in Occupational/ 

Technical Studies 

College of Engineering and Technology 

BSET, Civil • Electrical • Mechanical Engineering Technology 

(several options) • ABET ACCRED. 

BSET Gen. Engr Mechanical several options 

College of Sciences 

BS in Computer Science 

College of Health Science 

BS in Health Science • BS in Nursing (RN to BSN) 

0n-line RN to BSN 

Graduate Degrees 

Darden College of Education 

Licensure only option in education. 

MS Elementary Ed Pre K-6 • Military Career Transition Program 

MS PK- 6 • MS Middle School Ed 6-8 • Secondary Ed 

MS in Special Education 

MS OTED and MS ED 

PH.D Community College Leadership 

College of Health Sciences 

MS Community Health • MS Leadership in Nursing 

MS Nurse Educator 

College of Engineering and Technology 

MS in Engineering Management 

Affordable Tuition, Quality Education, Convenient Courses 

Program ALSO offered at Jefferson Education Center 

209A West Patison St Port Hadlock, Washington 98339 

360.475.7280 or ttnoc@odu.edu 

ODU in partnership with Olympic College 


Additional Programs and Services 

Admissions and Outreach 

OC Bremerton: College Service Center, 

Rm 107 

360.475.7479 or 1.800.259.6718, Ext. 7479 

360.475.7202 FAX 

www.olympic.edu/Admissions 

• Responds to inquiries regarding programs 

and degrees at Olympic College 

• Accepts admissions applications (web or 

paper) 

• Issues student identification numbers. 

• Provides campus tours 

Access Services 

For Students with Disabilities 

OC Bremerton: Humanities Building, Rm 114 

360.475.7540 or 1.800.259.6718, Ext. 7540 

360.475.7543 TTY 

360.475.7436 FAX 

E-mail: Accessservices@olympic.edu 

www.olympic.edu/AccessServices 

• Coordinates accommodations for students 

with disabilities 

• Works to ensure equal access to 

educational programs, services, and 

activities 

Athletics – The Rangers 

OC Bremerton: Bremer Student Center, 

Rm 111 

360.475.7450 or 1.800.259.6718, Ext. 7450 

www.olympic.edu/Athletics 

• The following sports are offered for men: 

– Soccer, Basketball, Baseball, Golf 

• The following sports are offered for 

women: 

– Soccer, Volleyball, Basketball, Golf, 

Softball 

• Athletic scholarships are available. 

• Contact the athletic office for coaches’ 

contacts and try-out dates 

OC Bookstores 

OC Bremerton bookstore: 

Bremer Student Center 

360.475.7420 or 1.800.259.6718, Ext. 7420 

360.475.7427 FAX 

OC Poulsbo bookstore: 360.475.7420 

OC Shelton bookstore: 360.475.7420 

Note: OC Poulsbo and OC Shelton sell 

books for classes at those sites only. 

Order Textbooks online at http://ocbookstore.com 

Career Services 

OC Bremerton: Art 122/C 

360.475.7480 

E-mail: careercenter@olympic.edu 

www.olympic.edu/CareerCenter 

OC Shelton: Portable A-4, 360.432.5431 

E-mail: careercenter@olympic.edu 

• Federal work study and regular student 

employment jobs 

• Career assessments and occupational 

information 

• Career and employment computer lab 

resources 

Childcare and Early 

Learning 

Child Development and 

Family Center 

OC Bremerton: Health Occupations 

Building, Rm 122 

360.475.7191 or 1.800.259.6718, Ext. 7191 

www.olympic.edu/ChildCare 

• Early childcare and learning services for 

OC children 

• Ages accepted: 12 months to 10 years 

• Both day and evening care available 

Early Head Start 

700 Callahan Drive – St. Pauls’ Church, 

Bremerton 

360.792.2127 

• Child development and family support 

services available for income eligible 

families 

• Ages accepted: Children under three years 

Head Start 

OC Bremerton: 

Early Learning and Child Care Center 

Humanities 100 and 101 

360.475.7592 or 360.478.6889 

OC Shelton: 

Peste Headstart Center 

Rm 124 

360.432.5410 

• Child development and family support 

services available for income eligible 

families 

• Ages accepted: Three to five years 

Financial Aid 


Third Floor 

360.475.7160 or 1.800.259.6718 x7160 

www.olympic.edu/Financial Aid 

• Process applications and award financial 

aid from the following programs: 

– Grants 

– Loans 

– Employment 

– Tuition waivers 

– Scholarships 

International Student 

Programs 


First Floor 

Admissions Office 

360.475.7479 or 1.800.259.6718, Ext. 7479 

360.475.7202 FAX 

E-mail: international@olympic.edu 

www.olympic.edu/InternationalStudents 

• Assists international students through the 

application process. 

• Provides advising and other supportive 

services throughout their course of study. 

Co-op work experience 

and Internships (Work- 

Integrated Learning) 

OC Bremerton & OC Poulsbo: 

Art 122/C, 360.475.7480 

1.800.259.6718. Ext. 7480 

E-mail: cooped@olympic.edu 

OC Shelton: Portable A4, 360.432.5431 

Earn college credit for working! This may 

include work-study, co-op, internship and 

community volunteer service positions. 

• Internship and Community Volunteer 

Service Listings and Resources - Access 

to the online database listings, along with 

tips to ensure a successful internship or 

volunteer experience 

Intramurals 


Rm 120 

360.475.7461 

www.olympic.edu/Intramurals 

• A wide variety of intramural and 

recreational activities are offered 

• Programs include: 

– rock climbing, snow skiing, basketball, 

volleyball, softball, bowling, golf 

Additional Programs & Services 



OC Libraries 


OC Bremerton 

360.475.7250 or 1.800.259.6718 Ext. 7250 

360.475.7261 FAX 

• Answers questions, provides research 

assistance and information 

• Provides training on using online library 

catalog and other computerized periodical 

indexes and reference databases 

• Offers print collections of more than 

55,000 books and 200 periodical 

subscriptions 

• Audiovisual materials such as videotapes, 

DVDs, audio tapes, CDs, and 16 mm films 

available 

Johnson Library 

OC Shelton 

360.432.5460 

360.432.5468 FAX 

HOURS: 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. (M-Th) 

9 a.m. - 1 p.m. (F) 

Closed (Sa-Sun) 

• Library technician assists students with 

their research needs 

• Offers collection of materials available for 

student check-out 

• Access available to the online OC library 

catalog as well as subscription databases 

Multicultural Services 


Rm 122 

360.475.7680 or 1.800.259.6718, Ext. 7680 

360.475.7454 FAX 

E-mail: multiculturalservices@olympic.edu 

www.olympic.edu/MulticulturalServices 

• Provide cultural opportunities for all 

students and a support network with 

conferences 

• Provide leadership training, scholarship 

info, computers, lounge, in a warm and 

friendly atmosphere 

Math Study Center 

OC Bremerton: Science & Technology 

Building, Rm 124 & 126 

360.475.7765 or 360.475.7546 


9 a.m. - 2 p.m. (F) 

OC Poulsbo: Rm 106A 

360.394.2700 or 360.475.7546. 

Call for information. 

OC Shelton: 360.432.5400 or 360.475.7546. 


E-mail: jwatters@olympic.edu or 

shawks@olympic.edu 

www.olympic.edu/tutoring/math 

• Provides free tutoring to OC students in 

math and physics 

Running Start and High 

School Outreach 


Third floor 

360.475.7646 or 1.800.259.6718, Ext. 7646 

360.475.7643 FAX 

E-mail: RunningStart@olympic.edu 

www.olympic.edu/RunningStart 

• Provides admission, orientation to college, 

academic advising and transfer planning 

for Running Start students 

• Coordinates visits to high schools, college 

fairs and OC campus events for all 

prospective high school students 

science tutoring 

OC Bremerton: Science & Technology 

Building, Rm 221 

360.475.7546 

HOURS: Posted quarterly 

OC Poulsbo: 360.394.2700 or 360.475.7546, 

Rm 106A. Call for information. 

OC Shelton: 360.432.5400 or 360.475.7546. 


E-mail: shawks@olympic.edu 

www.olympic.edu/tutoring 

• Provides free tutoring in chemistry and 

other sciences 


Poulsbo Library/Computer Lab 

OC Poulsbo 

360.394.2720 or 1.800.259.6718 Ext. 2720 

360.394.2721 FAX 

HOURS: 7:30 a.m. - 10 p.m. (M-Th) 

7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. (F) 

9 a.m. - 4 p.m. (Sa) 

Closed (Sun) 

Library Technician: 


9 a.m. - 5 p.m. (F) 

• Library shares space with Poulsbo campus 

open computer lab 

• Library technician assists students with 

research during weekday hours 

• Collection for Nursing and small general 

collection of materials available 

• Access available to the online OC library 

catalog as well as subscription databases 

Registration and Records 


First floor 

360.475.7200 or 1.800.259.6718, Ext. 7200 

360.475.7202 FAX 

www.olympic.edu/Registration 

• Oversees online and in-person registration 

for classes 

• Maintains academic records for attending 

students 

• Responsible for issuing transcripts, records 

grades, evaluates 

• Awards transfer credit 

• Coordinates the academic standards 

process 

• Coordinates the annual commencement 

exercises 

• Registration is available at all campuses 

Student Entry and 

Advising Services (SEAC) 

OC Bremerton: Clock Tower Plaza, 


360.475.7230 or 1.800.259.6718, Ext. 7230 

360.475.7233 FAX 

• Assessment, including the Accuplacer for 

Mathematics and English class placement 

• Educational advising for new, transfer, and 

returning students 

small business 

development center - OC 

Norm Dicks Government Center 

345 Sixth Street, Suite 568 

Bremerton WA 98337 

360.307.4220 

rriedrich@olympic.edu 

• No-fee, private, one-on-one business 

counseling 

• Access to resources (printed, electronic) 

• Business Essentials workshops 



Student Programs and 

Activities 

OC Bremerton: Bremer Student Center 

360.475.7441 

• Encourages the social, cultural and 

educational development of students 

• Responsible for campus programming 

and events (artist and lecture series, 

multicultural events, live music, health and 

wellness activities, family programming, 

and movies) 

• Student Clubs 

• Co-Curricular Programs (Drama, 

Instrumental Music, The Olympian, Phi 

Theta Kappa, and Vocal Music) 

Testing Services Center 


Fourth floor 

360.475.7238 or 1.800.259.6718, Ext. 7238 

360.475.7239 – Announcement Line 

360.475.7470 FAX 

www.olympic.edu/TestingCenter 

OC Shelton: GED Testing Center, 

360.432.5400 

• Please call for hours for these testing 

services: 

— OC Make-Up and Access Testing 

— GED Testing 

— Proctoring Services 

— Microsoft Office Specialist Certification 

Tutoring Services 

OC Bremerton: 360.475.7546, Humanities 115 

HOURS: 8:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. (M-Th) 

OC Poulsbo: 360.394.2700 or 360.475.7546, 


OC Shelton: 360.432.5400 or 360.475.7546. 



www.olympic.edu/tutoring 

• Tutoring drop-in center/lab available in 

the following areas: 

– Writing Center 

– Math Study Center 

– Office Technology Lab 

– Chemistry Drop-In Lab 

– CIS Programming Lab 

– Adaptive Lab (Bremerton & Shelton). 

• Tutors are available most subjects. Tutoring 

is FREE to current OC students 

Veterans’ Services 


Third floor 

360.475.7560 or 1.800.259.6718, Ext. 7560 

360.475.7564 FAX 

E-mail: VeteranServices@olympic.edu 

www.olympic.edu/VeteransServices 

• Provides information and assistance in 

accessing veteran’s educational benefits to 

those who qualify 

• Determines eligibility regarding Olympic 

College veteran tuition waivers 

• NEW: Eligible dependents may obtain 

information about applying for a tuition 

waiver. Contact number above or visit 

website to find out more 

Women’s Programs 


Third Floor 

360.475.7478 

1.800.259.6718, Ext. 7478 

www.olympic.edu/WomensPrograms 

• Women’s Programs provides information, 

resources, workshops, and special events 

for OC students and the community 

to meet the education-related needs of 

women and men 

Displaced Homemakers 

“Keys To College and Career” 


Third Floor, Rm 324 

360.475.7557 or 1.800.259.6718, Ext. 7557 

• “Keys to College and Career” will begin in 

mid-January. Displaced homemakers may 

contact Sheryl Piercy at 360.475.7557 for 

information and eligibility guidelines 

Worker Retraining 

OC Bremerton: SEAC Haselwood Library 

360.475.7230 or 1.800.259.6718, Ext 7230 

OC Shelton: 360.432.5423 

• Worker Retraining provides access to 

skills training for unemployed workers or 

displaced homemakers who need to update 

their skills or enter a new career. Student 

eligibility may include financial assistance 

with: college tuition, books, transportation, 

childcare, or living expenses 

The Writing Center 

OC Bremerton: Humanities 115 

360.475.7318 

HOURS: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. (M-T) 

9 a.m. - 3 p.m. (W-Th) 

9 a.m. - 2 p.m. (F) 

OC Poulsbo: 360.394.2713 or 360.475.7318, 


OC Shelton: 360.432.5400 or 360.475.7546. 



www.olympic.edu/Tutoring/writingCenter 

• Provides guidance for writing 

papers, brainstorming ideas, reading 

comprehension & study groups 



Information 

Information 

Your Right to Know 

Olympic College makes an effort to comply 

with all state and federal report requirements of 

the Student Right-to-Know legislation of 1990; 

the American with Disabilities Act of 1990; the 

Campus Security Act of 1990 (also known as 

the Clery Act); and the Civil Rights Act of 1991 

and later (1998) Amendments. Information is 

collected and printed annually or biennially as 

required. It is available in printed form at the 

Bremerton campus (College Service Center and 

the Bremer Student Center), Communications 

Department, at Olympic College Shelton, the 

Olympic College office at the Bangor Education 

Center, and other locations for students. The same 

information is available on the OC website within 

the Communications Department pages. For 

details, see the following Dispatches: 

• Drug-Free Schools, Workplaces, and 

Communities 

• Safety and Security 

• Athlete Completion Statistics 

In addition, the brochure, “Street Sense-It’s 

Elementary,” a guide to personal safety awareness 

and reporting procedures, is recommended. 

Olympic College’s policy on discrimination and 

harassment is specific and available in the following 

brochures: 

• You Can Stop Racial Discrimination 

• You Can Stop Sex Discrimination 

• You Can Stop Harassment & Discrimination 

Against Persons with Disabilities 

Safety and Security 

Bremer Student Center – OC Bremerton 

360.475.7800 or 1.800.259.6718, Ext. 7800 

The Office of Safety & Security is located in the 

upper level of the Bremer Student Center and is 

staffed 24 hours a day, seven days a week. 

Besides overall campus security, this office also 

provides numerous services aimed at enhancement 

of the personal safety, welfare and protection of 

property within our campus community. Some of 

these services are listed below: 

• Personal safety advice - seminars 

• Escort service from class to vehicle 

• Lost and found 

• Hazardous waste removal 

• Emergency message delivery 

• Environmental safety 

• Victim assistance referral 

• Processing “unsafe condition” referrals 

• Crime prevention consultation 

Parking 

Safety and Security/Parking, Bremer Student 

Center – OC Bremerton 

360.475.7803 or 1.800.259.6718, Ext. 7803 

There are six student parking lots at OC Bremerton, 

including the lot on 11th Street between Lincoln 

and Ohio. The parking spaces are clearly posted and 

striped with WHITE paint. With the exception of 

handicap and carpool spaces (which are reserved 

and enforced 24 hours a day, seven days a week), 

there is open parking in all lots after 4:00 pm 

year round. 

Permits are Required for 

Students and Visitors 

Visitor Permits 

Visitor permits can be obtained at the College 

Service Center at OC Bremerton or the Safety 

and Security Office in the Bremer Student Center 

at OC Bremerton. 

Student Parking Permits 

Student parking permits are required to park in 

all student lots at OC Bremerton. OC Shelton 

parking passes can be obtained in the main office 

at OC Shelton. OC Poulsbo requires a parking 

permit, which can be obtained at OC Poulsbo. 

Student permits and copies of OC parking rules 

and regulations are available at the Safety and 

Security Office at OC Bremerton. Students will 

need to show a copy of their college registration 

form and vehicle registration to obtain a permit. 

There is no cost for student parking permits. 

Faculty and Staff Parking 

Posted faculty and staff parking lots are striped and 

numbered with YELLOW paint. 

Handicap and Carpool Spaces 

Handicap and carpool spaces are appropriately 

signed and available in all lots; parking in these 

spaces requires appropriate permits. 

NOTE: Street parking adjacent to campus is 

controlled by the City of Bremerton and subject 

to all applicable city ordinances. Bicycle riders 

are required to honor all regulations pertaining 

to bicycle use and parking on campus. Olympic 

College reserves the right to enforce all parking 

regulations. The drivers of all motorized vehicles 

must comply. 

Emergency 

Communications 

If a decision is made to change or suspend 

operations at Olympic College FOR ANY 

REASON, here is the quickest way to access 

pertinent information: 

Telephone 

• Call the main campus telephone number at 

360.792.6050 or 1.800.259.6718. 

Web 

• Log onto the Olympic College web site at 

www.olympic.edu, a message will be posted on 

the front page regarding any changes in 

college operations. 

• Check www.schoolreport.org for updates. 

Email 

• Sign up for free email and cell phone text 

message alerts at www.flashalert.net. During 

inclement weather or an emergency, regular 

messages will provide information about 

Olympic College conditions. 

Media 

• Listen or watch for messages on the following 

radio or television stations for Kitsap 

and Mason counties: KOMO (1000 AM), 

KMPS (94.1 FM), KMTT (103.7 FM), KPLZ 

(101.5 FM) and KVI (570 AM). KITZ (1400 

AM) for Kitsap County/Bremerton area. 

KMAS (1030 AM) or KGY (96.9 FM/1240 

AM) for Mason County. 

– KOMO 4 www.komonews.com 

– KING 5 www.king5.com 

– KIRO 7 www.kirotv.com 

– KCPQ 13 http://q13.trb.com 

– Kitsap Sun www.kitsapsun.com 

Olympic College will notify the media by 6:30 

a.m. regarding day classes and by 3 p.m. regarding 

evening classes. 

As in all emergencies or unusual situations, class 

attendance is a decision that should be based on 

personal safety and individual discretion. 

NOTE: OC Shelton, OC Poulsbo and other 

non-Bremerton campus students should follow 

the directions provided by staff at these locations 

regarding contact information, procedures, and 

telephone numbers. 

Public Transportation 

Kitsap Transit 360.377.2877 or 

1.800.501.7433 

Discount bus passes are available to students and 

can be purchased at the Cashier’s Office at the 

CSC (College Service Center, OC Bremerton). 

Mason County Transit 360.427.5033 or 

1.800.374.3747 

All in-county transit is FREE; out of county is 

$1 each way. 


Class Locations 

OC Bremerton 

1600 Chester Avenue, Bremerton, WA 98337 

360.792.6050 or 1.800.259.6718 

360.475.7151 FAX 

www.olympic.edu 

Refer to page 4 for hours and information. 

OC Poulsbo 

1000 Olympic College Place NW, Poulsbo, WA 

360.394.2725, 360.394.2705 FAX 

Email: poulsbocampus@olympic.edu 

www.olympic.edu/Poulsbo 


OC Shelton 

937 W. Alpine Way, Shelton, WA 

360.432.5400, 360.432.5412 FAX 

E-mail: sheltoncampus@olympic.edu 

www.olympic.edu/Shelton 


Continuing Education 

Continuing Education - Kitsap County 

OC Bremerton - 1600 Chester Ave, Bremerton 

OC Poulsbo - 1000 Olympic College Place 

NW, Poulsbo 

Info: 360.394.2702 

Continuing Education - Mason County 

OC Shelton - 937 W Alpine Way, Shelton 

Info: 360.432.5400 

E-mail: continuinged@olympic.edu 

www.olympic.edu/ContinuingEducation 


Kitsap County emergency 

services readiness 

complex 

1211 Carver Street – Bremerton, WA 

360.447.2040 

www.olympic.edu/RRI 

OC at Naval base Kitsap 

(NBK) at Bremerton, 

Bangor and U.S. Naval 

Hospital 

OC at NBK - Bangor 

Trident Training Facility, G Wing 215 

2000 Thresher 

360.697.3656 

OC at NBK - Bremerton 

Navy College, Bldg 853, Rm 104 

2255 Cole Ave. 

360.377.8178 

Naval Hospital Bremerton 

1 Boone Rd 

Bremerton, WA 

E-mail: militaryed@olympic.edu 

www.olympic.edu/MilitaryEd 

Refer to page 57 for base access and 

information. 

Information 



We serve and enrich all our communities 

by providing quality education and 

training for all who seek to improve their 

lives through learning. 

Board of Trustees 

Peter Crane 

James Robinson 

Darlene Peters, Vice Chair 

Douglas Sayan, Chair 

Alice Tawresey 

President 

Dr. David Mitchell 

Vice Presidents 

Randall Lawrence 

Instruction 

Dr. Richard MacLennan 

Student Services 

Barbara Martin 

Administration 

ASOC Officers 2007-2008 

Leslie Miller 

President 

Aileen Arsenio 

Executive Vice-President 

Nicolas San Gil 

Vice President of Student Affairs 

Thelma Corbin 

Vice-President Representative of 

Poulsbo Campus 

Ron Childers 

Vice-President Representative of 

Shelton Campus 

Selena Ayers 

Treasurer 

www.olympic.edu/Campuses 

Information 


Information 

OC Bremerton Campus Building Guide 

Construction changes will be taking place throughout Winter Quarter. Visit www.olympic.edu to see latest updates and changes. 

18th 

Street 

Information 

Bremerton Memorial Stadium 

N 

OHIO AVENUE 

1600 Chester Ave. • Bremerton, WA 98337 

Bremerton Campus Map 

F-10 

Faculty/Staff 

Parking 

KEY 

Parking: 

V = Visitor 

S = Students 

F = Faculty/Staff 

CP = Car Pool 

DP = Accessible 

Parking 

= Accessible 

Entrance 

= Emergency 

Telephone 

= Public 

Telephone 

= Postal Mail Box 

= NEW! Wireless 

Locations 

= Smoking Kiosks 

COLLEGE 

SERVICE 

CENTER 

Register 

Here 

V V V V 

Visitor 

Parking 

V V DP 

F-6 

Faculty/Staff 

Parking DP 

DP 

15th Street 

F-11 

Faculty/Staff 

Parking 

THEATER 

Access Services 

14th Street 

Not to Scale 

Play 

Area 

for students with disabilities: 

Humanities 114 

360.475.7540 or 

1.800.259.6718, Ext. 7540 

F-7 

Faculty/Staff 

Parking 

S-2 Student Parking 

11th St. & Lincoln Ave. 

Childcare 

Drop-off/Pickup 

Area 

LINCOLN AVENUE 

141 

139 142 143 

102 103 108 

110 

HEALTH 

Faculty Offices 

114 

127 

HASELWOOD 

LIBRARY 

100 101 102 103 104 105 

113 

106 

107 

120 114 

119 115 HUMANITIES 112 108 

118 116 

111 109 

117 

101/ 100/ 

201 200 

B&T 

Office 

111/ 

112 

114/ 

213 

101/ 

201 

100/ 

200 

SHOP 

103 

Note: 200 room numbers on 2nd floor 

106/ 105/ 

206 205 

116 115 114 

UNIVERSITY 

QUAD 

CONSTRUCTION 

DP 

DP 

DP 

DP 

DP 

DP 

Faculty Offices 

TECHNICAL 

State 

Vehicles 

Student 

Entry 

Advising 

100 

110 

117 

Rotunda 

116 

115 

114 

ENGINEERING 

BUSINESS 

Faculty 

Offices 

& 200 

(upstairs) 

FACILITIES SERVICES 

CHESTER AVENUE CHESTER (Open During Construction) AVENUE 

Portable 

Classrooms 

MS002 

108 MS001 

DP 

F-7 

13th 

CP 

CP 

CP 

CP 

CP 

V 

V 

DP 

149/ 

242 

Book 

Store 

122/ 

218 

136/232 

142/ 

238 

140 

139 

Art 

Gallery 106 

113 

104 

ART 

STREET 

16th 

Street Parking 

MESH 108/ 

Offices 203 Faculty Offices 

148/ 

243 

138 

114 

126 125 MUSIC 

Studios 

110 SSH Faculty 

122 

Offices 

120 Office 

116 

123/ 

219 

146/ 

241 

147 

BREMER 

Security 

STUDENT 

CENTER 

103 

123 122-B 

Gym 

124/ 

220 

SCIENCE/TECHNOLOGY 

DP 

DP 

DP 

DP DP DP DP DP DP 

DP 

125/ 

221 

Food 

Service 

Career 

Center 

2 1 

126 

139 

126/ 

222 

127/ 

223 

134 

S-4 

Student 

Parking 

PHYSICAL 

EDUCATION 

Faculty 

Offices 

Student 

Programs 

ASOC 

DP 

F-1 

Parking 

CP 

Street 

BROADWAY AVENUE 

Faculty/ 

Staff 

Parking 

F-3 

Faculty/Staff 

Parking 

F-2 Parking 

S-1 

Student 

Parking 

Olympic College Communications Department - Updated July 2007 

CP 

DP 

DP 

S-6 

Student 

Parking 

Building / Site / Location Key 

ART ......... Art Building 

BAT ......... Bremer Automotive Technology 

Center 

1600 Warren Avenue 

Bremerton 

BSC ......... Bremer Student Center 

BUS ........ Business Building 

CSC ......... College Service Center 

ENG ........ Engineering Building 

HOC ........ Health Occupations Building 

HUM ....... Humanities Building 

HL ........... Haselwood Library 

HL 110..... Distance Learning Classroom in the 


HL 114..... TV Studio 

HL 127..... Bibliographic Instruction Classroom 

MSI ......... Digital Midi Lab 

MUS ........ Music Building 

PED ......... Physical Education Building 

Rotunda ... Rotunda Building 

ST ........... Science & Technology Building 

SHP ......... Shop Building 

TEC ......... Technical Building 

THR ......... Theater 

To Warren Avenue Bridge, East Bremerton, & Silverdale 

WARREN AVENUE 

To 11th Street & Downtown Bremerton 

17th Street 

S-5 

Student Parking 

F-9 

Parking 

AUTOMOTIVE 

TECHNOLOGY 

CONSTRUCTION KEY 

Open Entrance 

Construction 

Pedestrian 

Walkways 

NOTE: Construction areas 

are current as of publication 

of this map. Actual 

construction areas are 

subject to change without 

notice. 

NEW! Wireless 

Access Available 

Wireless 

Access Pending 

Bremerton Campus Building Guide 


Information 

Telephone Directory 

Area Code 360 

OC BREMERTON________________ 792.6050 or 1.800.259.6718 

Admissions___________________ 475.7479 

OC POULSBO___________________ 394.2700 

Student Services (Admissions & Registration)______ 394.2725 

OC SHELTON_ __________________ 432.5400 

Advising/Counseling______________ 432.5400 

Registration/Cashiering____________ 432.5400 

OC at Naval Base Kitsap 

Bangor______________________ 697.3656 

Bremerton____________________ 377.8178 

Area Code 360 

New Student Info____________________ 475.7479.............prospect@olympic.edu 

Access Services_ ____________________ 475.7540.............accessservices@olympic.edu 

Bookstore_ _______________________ 475.7420.............ocbookstore@olympic.edu 

Adaptive Technology__________________ 475.7510 

Admissions________________________ 475.7479.............bharris2@olympic.edu 

Adult Education_____________________ 475.7550 

Apprenticeship Education Office_ __________ 475.7525 

Associated Students of OC_______________ 475.7290.............asoc@olympic.edu 

Athletics_ ________________________ 475.7458.............bjanusch@olympic.edu 

Automotive Service Center_ _____________ 475.7348.............automotive@olympic.edu 

Auto Technology Center_ _______________ 475.7348 

Career Center_ _____________________ 475.7480.............careercenter@olympic.edu 

Career & Student Employment Services_______ 475.7480.............careercenter@olympic.edu 

Cashier__________________________ 475.7181 

Child Development & Family Center_________ 475.7190 

Continuing Education (Kitsap)_ ___________ 394.2702.............continuinged@olympic.edu 

Continuing Education (Mason)_ ___________ 432.5400 

Cooperative Education & Internship Program ___ 475.7480.............CoopEd@olympic.edu 

Counseling Services__________________ 475.7530 

Customized Training_ _________________ 475.7786.............customtraining@olympic.edu 

Distance Learning___________________ 475.7770.............distancelearning@olympic.edu 

Early Childhood Education_______________ 475.7359 

Engineering Transfer__________________ 475.7738.............jjbrown@olympic.edu 

ESOL___________________________ 475.7278 

Financial Aid_______________________ 475.7160.............financialaid@olympic.edu 

Financial Aid, FAX_ _________________ 475.7471 

Fire Service Program__________________ 475.7722.............lrogers@olympic.edu 

Fitness Center______________________ 475.7227 

Information Technology________________ 475.7600.............helpdesk@olympic.edu 

Instructional Division Offices 

• Business & Technology______________ 475.7360 

• Mathematics, Engineering, Sciences and 

Health Division__________________ 475.7700 

• Social Sciences & Humanities_ _________ 475.7766 

International Student Admissions__________ 475.7128.............international@olympic.edu 

Library__________________________ 475.7250.............librarians@olympic.edu 

• Library Over Dues & Holds___________ 475.7250 

• Inter-Library Loans_______________ 475.7250 

• Reference Desk__________________ 475.7252 

• Media Services_ _________________ 475.7770 

Military Education___________________ 475.7786.............militaryed@olympic.edu 

Multicultural Services_________________ 475.7680.............rwellman@olympic.edu 

Nursing Assistant Certification_ ___________ 475.7764.............mpolensky@olympic.edu 

The Olympian Student Newspaper__________ 475.7690.............olyeditor@olympic.edu 

OC Foundation_____________________ 475.7120.............foundation@olympic.edu 

Parent Education/Co-op________________ 475.7195 

Campus Switchboard 

360.792.6050 or 

1.800.259.6718 

 

Parking Information__________________ 475.7800 

President’s Office____________________ 475.7100 

Ready Response Institute_ ______________ 447.2040.............lakers@olympic.edu 

Registration & Records_________________ 475.7200.............webreg@olympic.edu 

Running Start_ _____________________ 475.7646.............runningstart@olympic.edu 

Safety & Security/Lost & Found_ __________ 475.7800 

Small Business Development Center - OC______ 307.4770.............rriedrich@olympic.edu 

Student Entry & Advising Center (SEAC)______ 475.7230.............GetAdvice@olympic.edu 

Student Programs/Activities_ ____________ 475.7441.............mcruver@olympic.edu 

Testing Center______________________ 475.7238.............testingcenter@olympic.edu 

Testing Center Announcement Line_____ 475.7239 

Theater__________________________ 475.7529 

Tutorial Services____________________ 475.7546.............shawks@olympic.edu 

Veterans Services____________________ 475.7560.............VeteranServices@olympic.edu 

VP of Instruction_ ___________________ 475.7401.............rlawrence@olympic.edu 

VP of Student Services_________________ 475.7474.............mstjohn@olympic.edu 

Women’s Programs___________________ 475.7478.............ladamson@olympic.edu 

Workforce Development________________ 475.7555 

Workforce Development, FAX_ __________ 475.7845 

OC POULSBO_____________________ 394.2700.........poulsbocampus@olympic.edu 

Admissions___________________ 475.7479 

Advising_ ____________________ 394.2725 

Assessment (Accuplacer)_ __________ 394.2725 

Enrollment Services ______________ 394.2725 

Continuing Education_ ____________ 394.2702.............continuinged@olympic.edu 

General Information______________ 394.2700 

Library______________________ 394.2720.............librarians@olympic.edu 

Nursing_____________________ 394.2760 

Registration___________________ 394.2725 

Student Services_ _______________ 394.2725 

OC SHELTON _____________________ 432.5400.........sheltoncampus@olympic.edu 

Adult Education_________________ 432.5471 

Adult High School Completion_ _______ 432.5400 

Advising/Counseling______________ 432.5400 

ASOC (Student Gov’t)_ ____________ 432.5413 

Accuplacer/GED Testing____________ 432.5400 

Bookstore_ ___________________ 432.5442 

Career Center__________________ 432.5431.............kcopp@olympic.edu 

Continuing Education_ ____________ 432.5400 

General Information______________ 432.5400 

Nursing Assist. Cert._ _____________ 432.5423.............rferri@olympic.edu 

Registration/Cashiering____________ 432.5400 

The Johnson Library______________ 432.5460.............librarians@olympic.edu 

Tutoring/Access Services_ __________ 432.5400 

Workforce Development___________ 432.5423.............rferri@olympic.edu 

Practical Nursing________________ 432.5400 

UNIVERSITY SERVICES 

Old Dominion University_______________ 475.7280.............ttnoc@odu.edu 

Saint Martin’s University_______________ 475.7686.............George.Stevens@stmartin.edu 

Western Washington University___________ 475.7272 

Information 


Periodicals Postage PAID 

at Bremerton, WA 98337 



Campus Switchboard: 

360.792.6050 or 

1.800.259.6718 

WSS CR-RT SORT 

POSTAL CUSTOMER 

There are more ways than you think. 

Federal, state and institutional grants 

Federal loans 

Tuition payment plan (STEPP) 

Low-income assistance for some 

technical degrees 

Tuition help for recently unemployed 

Veteran and military aid 

10+ tuition waivers 

Financial assistance for former 

foster care recipients 

Go to www.olympic.edu/ForStudents/Funding or call 

360.792.6050 for more information. 

START HERE. GO ANYWHERE. 

APPLY NOW! Winter Classes begin january 7, 2008

Winter Credit Classes - Olympic College

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