fa10comb - Cedar Valley College

2010 FALL CREDIT & CONTINUING EDUCATION WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT 

THINK GREEN 

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RECYCLE 

RAISE AWARENESS 

Share your schedule with a 

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sure to recycle. 

REGISTRATION 

BEGINS 

JUNE 15, 2010 

ENROLL 

TODAY!

June 15 

Priority Registration Begins 

for Continuing Students 

June 21-August 20 

Registration for All Students 

August 7 

Saturday Registration/Preview Day 

10:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. 

August 16 

Campus Closed - Staff Development 

8:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. 

August 21 

Saturday Registration 

8:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. 

August 23 

Fall Semester Classes Begin 

September 6 

Labor Day Holiday - Campus Closed 

October 1 

Financial Aid Application 

Priority Date for Spring 2011 

November 11 

Last Day to Withdraw with “W” 

November 25-26 

Thanksgiving Holiday - Campus Closed 

December 6-9 

Final Exams Week 

FALL 2010 

IMPORTANT DATES 

December 9 

Semester Ends 

December 10 

Winter-Term Begins 

December 24 

Holidays Begin - Campus Closed 

January 3 

Campus Re-opens 

Winter-Term Classes Resume

TABLE OF CONTENTS 

Administration......................................................... Inside Back Cover 

Campus Directions and Map................................... Inside Back Cover 

The Core Curriculum.........................................................................08 

DCCCD CORE 2010.........................................................................09 

Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act.......................................37 

Final Exam Schedule........................................................................07 

Full-time Faculty Phone Numbers.....................................................07 

How to Enroll at Cedar Valley College..............................................03 

Important Dates................................................................ Inside Cover 

Mission Statement................................................... Inside Back Cover 

Programs of Study............................................................................06 

Registration Steps.............................................................................03 

Residency................................................................................... 04-05 

Rising Star.........................................................................................36 

Statement of Purpose............................................. Inside Back Cover 

Student Statistics.................................................... Inside Back Cover 

Texas Success Initiative....................................................................35 

Transfer Hour Limit...........................................................................37 

Tuition and Registration Costs..........................................................03 

Vision Statement..................................................... Inside Back Cover 

FALL TERM 

All courses are listed in alpha order. 

Accounting........................................................................................ 11 

Anthropology..................................................................................... 11 

Art................................................................................................. 11-12 

Automotive Technology..................................................................... 12 

Biology.........................................................................................12-14 

Business, Management & Marketing...........................................14-15 

Business Office Systems & Support................................................. 15 

Chemistry.......................................................................................... 15 

Child Development-See Teacher Preparation................................... 28 

Computer Graphics........................................................................... 15 

Computer Information Technology...............................................15-17 

Criminal Justice................................................................................. 17 

Cultural Studies................................................................................. 17 

Dance................................................................................................ 17 

Developmental Mathematics........................................................17-18 

Developmental Reading.................................................................... 18 

Developmental Writing...................................................................... 19 

Drama............................................................................................... 19 

Economics......................................................................................... 19 

Engine Technology.......................................................................19-20 

English.............................................................................................. 20 

English as a Second Language........................................................ 20 

Forensic Science............................................................................... 20 

Geology............................................................................................. 21 

Government...................................................................................... 21 

Heating, Air Conditioning & Refrigeration Technology...................... 21 

History..........................................................................................21-22 

Human Development........................................................................ 22 

Humanities........................................................................................ 22 

Learning Framework......................................................................... 22 

Logistics Management.................................................................22-23 

Mathematics...................................................................................... 23 

Music/Recording Technology.......................................................23-24 

Philosophy......................................................................................... 25 

Physical Education.......................................................................25-26 

Physics.............................................................................................. 26 

Psychology...................................................................................26-27 

Religion-See Philosophy................................................................... 25 

Real Estate........................................................................................ 27 

Residential Building Performance Technology.............................27-28 

Spanish............................................................................................. 28 

Speech.............................................................................................. 28 

Sociology........................................................................................... 28 

Teacher Preparation.......................................................................... 28 

Veterinary Technology....................................................................... 29 

DISTANCE LEARNING CLASSES 

Accounting........................................................................................ 29 

Anthropology..................................................................................... 29 

Art...................................................................................................... 29 

Biology.............................................................................................. 29 

Business, Management & Marketing................................................ 30 

Business Office Systems & Support................................................. 30 

Chemistry.......................................................................................... 30 

Computer Information Systems....................................................30-31 

Criminal Justice................................................................................. 31 

Developmental Math......................................................................... 31 

Drama............................................................................................... 31 

Economics......................................................................................... 31 

English.............................................................................................. 31 

Government...................................................................................... 31 

History............................................................................................... 31 

Humanities........................................................................................ 31 


Logistics............................................................................................ 32 

Mathematics...................................................................................... 32 

Music/Recording Technology............................................................ 32 

Philosophy......................................................................................... 32 

Physical Education............................................................................ 32 

Physics.............................................................................................. 32 

Psychology........................................................................................ 32 

Real Estate...................................................................................32-33 

Residential Building........................................................................... 33 

Spanish............................................................................................. 33 

Speech.............................................................................................. 33 

Sociology........................................................................................... 33 

Teacher Preparation.......................................................................... 33 

*HYBRID CLASSES 

*A hybrid course meets part of the time on campus and 

part of the time online. 

Biology.............................................................................................. 34 

Computer Information Technology.................................................... 34 

Developmental Reading.................................................................... 34 

Economics......................................................................................... 34 

English.............................................................................................. 34 

Geology............................................................................................. 34 


Physics.............................................................................................. 34 

Sociology........................................................................................... 34 

www.cedarvalleycollege.edu 1 

CEDAR VALLEY COLLEGE 

WE CAN HELP. 

972.860.8262 

Counseling 

SERVICES 

Drop in or schedule 

an appointment: 

L-Building/Student Services 

Cedar Valley College counselors are available 

to help current students with personal 

concerns that affect academic success 

and quality of life. 

We can help.

HELPFUL NUMBERS 

Adjunct Office................................................................................ 8230 

Admissions/Registrar.................................................................... 8206 

Advisement/Counseling Center..................................................... 8262 

Assessment Center.......................................................................8118 

Athletics......................................................................................... 8184 

Automotive Lab............................................................................. 8197 

Bilingual (Spanish/English)........................................................... 8037 

Bookstore...................................................................................... 2900 

Business Lab (BIT)........................................................................ 8115 

Business Office............................................................................. 8048 

Business and Technology............................................................. 2998 

Career Planning and Placement................................................... 8183 

Cashier Office............................................................................... 2994 

Clubs and Organizations............................................................... 8236 

Continuing Education.................................................................... 2995 

Disability Services......................................................................... 8119 

Distance Learning Support............................................................ 8050 

Distance Learning Student Support.............................................. 8092 

eCampus Technical Support.......................................... 972-669-6402 

Financial Aid.................................................................................. 2953 

Health Center................................................................................ 8277 

Heating, Air Conditioning, & Refrigeration Tech............................ 8192 

Human Resources........................................................................ 8224 

Law Enforcement Academy.......................................................... 8289 

Liberal Arts.................................................................................... 2997 

Library........................................................................................... 8140 

Math, Science and Allied Health................................................... 5211 

Office of Student Life(OSL)........................................................... 8236 

Police............................................................................................ 8286 

Public Information and Marketing.................................................. 8258 

President’s Office.......................................................................... 8250 

Rising Star..................................................................................... 8069 

Science Lab.................................................................................. 8024 

Small Business Development Center............................................ 7894 

Special Support Services/TRIO.................................................... 8119 

Student Resource Center.............................................................. 8153 

TRIO.............................................................................................. 8119 

Tutoring Center............................................................................. 2974 

Upward Bound.............................................................................. 8065 

Veteran Affairs............................................................................... 2928 

Veterinary Technology................................................................... 8173 

Veterinary Technology-Distance Learning..................................... 8127 

Workforce Training Center............................................................ 2995 

IMPORTANT DATES 

Courses Begin/End 

Fall................................................................... August 23-December 9 

STUDENT REGISTRATION CATEGORIES 

A continuing student is a student who was enrolled in the Dallas County 

Community College District during the Fall 2009, Spring 2010 or Summer 

2010 semesters. 

A re-admit student is a student who last attended classes in the Dallas 

County Community College District prior to Fall 2009. 

A new student is a student who has never attended classes in the Dallas 

County Community College District. 

FALL REGISTRATION 

All Students* (continuing, re-admit, and new) 

8:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m., Monday - Thursday...................June 21-August 20 

8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Friday 

10:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m., Saturday (Preview Day)...................... August 7 

12:30 p.m. - 7:00 p.m., Monday........................................... August 16 

8:30 a.m.-7:00 p.m., Tuesday - Thursday....................... August 17-19 

8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Friday.................................................. August 20 

8:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m., Saturday.............................................. August 21 

Eligible students can use eConnect. 

*Includes eConnect and on-campus registration 

NOTE: Friday, August 13 at 4:00 p.m. is the last day for continuing 

students on probation, dismissal or suspension. Students with this 

academic standing will not be allowed to register for a class that 

has met. 

Extended Registration and Drop/Add 

Monday, 8:30 a.m.-7:00 p.m................................................ August 23 

Tuesday, 8:30 a.m.-7:00 p.m................................................ August 24 

STUDENT ID CARDS 

Students must present their cash receipts to get picture ID cards from 

Office of Student Life (OSL), either immediately after they register or 

during the first few days of classes. 

STUDENT SERVICES OPERATING 

HOURS (BUILDING L) 

Monday - Thursday............................................... 8:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m. 

Friday.................................................................... 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. 

Holiday Hours (Dec. 20-23)................................... 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. 

Closed (August 16)............................................ 8:00 a.m. -12:30 p.m. 

Students must be checked in 30 minutes before closing for advising. 

PAYMENT DATES FOR FALL 

The payment due date is shown on the registration summary. Please 

note that if payment is not received by this date, ALL of your classes 

will be dropped and you will be required to re-register. After payment 

is made, if you add a class and fail to pay for it by the due date, ALL of 

your classes will be dropped and only the original partial payment will 

be refunded. 

REFUND DATES FOR FALL 

Before August 23.............................................................. 100% refund 

August 23-September 9..................................................... 70% refund 

September 10-15................................................................ 25%refund 

On or after September 16.............................................. no refund due 

DROP DEADLINE 

Last day to drop a Fall class, which begins Monday, August 23 and ends 

December 9, with a “W” is Thursday, November 11. If you are taking 

a Flex Term or Fast Track class, drop deadlines are different! Please 

contact the Admissions Office for drop dates. 

ACCREDITATION 

Cedar Valley College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges 

of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern 

Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097: telephone number 404-679-4500) 

to award the Associate Degree. 

Continuing Students* ONLY 

8:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m., Tuesday - Sunday...................................June 15 

NOTE: There is no on-campus registration................................ July 5 

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www.cedarvalleycollege.edu

FALL 2010 HOLIDAYS/NO CLASSES 

Labor Day......................................................................................September 6 

Thanksgiving Holiday..............................................................November 25-26 

DALLAS COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT 

TUITION RATES - ALL SEMESTERS* 

Semester In-County Out-Of-County Out-Of-State or 

Credit Hours Tuition Tuition Out-Of-Country 

Tuition 

01 $41 $76 $200 

02 $82 $152 $242 

03 $123 $228 $363 

04 $164 $304 $484 

05 $205 $380 $605 

06 $246 $456 $726 

07 $287 $532 $847 

08 $328 $608 $968 

09 $369 $684 $1089 

10 $410 $760 $1210 

11 $451 $836 $1331 

12 $492 $912 $1452 

13 $533 $988 $1573 

14 $574 $1064 $1694 

15 $615 $1140 $1815 

16 $656 $1216 $1936 

17 $697 $1292 $2057 

18 $738 $1368 $2178 

19 $779 $1444 $2299 

20 $820 $1520 $2420 

*Tuition is the dollar amount a student pays for his or her academic 

instruction. It is based on credit hours and place of legal residence. 

Tuition rates are subject to change, without notice by 

DCCCD’s board of trustees and by the State of Texas. 

The Dallas County Community College District charges a higher tuition rate 

to students registering the third or subsequent time for a course. All third and 

subsequent attempts of the majority of credit and workforce continuing 

education courses will result in higher tuition to be charged. Developmental 

Studies and some other courses will not be charged a higher tuition rate. 

Third attempts include courses taken at any of the Dallas County Community 

College District since the Fall 2002 semester. To view a detailed list of courses 

that will not be included in the higher tuition rate and a detailed list of 

cross-listed courses where one course equates another for this purpose, 

please go to: http://www.dcccd.edu/thirdcourseattempt. 

SIX-COURSE DROP RULE 

A first-time freshman student who enrolls in a Texas public institution of higher 

education during the fall semester of 2007 or thereafter, may drop no more than 

six college level credit courses unless the student demonstrates to an appropriate 

college official that one of the following events occurred to the student during the 

semester or summer session: 

1. A severe illness or other debilitating condition that affects the 

student’s ability to satisfactorily complete the course. 

2. The student’s responsibility for the care of a sick, injured, or needy 

person if the provision of that care affects the student’s ability to 

satisfactorily complete the course. 

3. The death of a person who is considered to be a member of the student’s 

family or who is otherwise considered to have a sufficiently close 

relationship to the student that the person’s death is considered to be 

a showing of good cause. 

4. The active duty service as a member of the Texas National Guard or the 

armed forces of the United State of either the student or a person who is 

considered to be a member of the student’s family or who is otherwise 

considered to have a sufficiently close relationship to the student that 

the person’s active military service is considered to be a showing of 

good cause. 

5. The change of the student’s work schedule that is beyond the control 

of the student, and that affects the student’s ability to satisfactorily 

complete the course. 

6. Other good cause as determined by the college official. 

NEW STUDENTS START HERE! 

1. Apply For Admission 

To take classes for college credit, you must first complete the DCCCD 

application for admission. You may apply in one of three ways: 

• Apply online at www.cedarvalleycollege.edu 

• Apply in person at the Student Information Counter in Building L 

• Mail your application to: 

Cedar Valley College 

Attn: Admissions Office, Building L 

3030 N. Dallas Avenue 

Lancaster, TX 75134 

If you have attended other colleges or universities, you are required to submit 

official college transcripts from each institution attended. Many DCCCD courses 

have prerequisites that must be met before registering. As a result, students 

who have not submitted transcripts may not be able to register for all desired 

classes. 

Additional admission information may be required. The hours of 

operation are: 

8:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. Monday-Thursday 

8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Friday 

Phone: 972-860-8202 

2. Attend Orientation 

Orientation is the first big step in understanding the college experience and 

planning career goals. As a new student at Cedar Valley College, you need to 

be informed and prepared to be successful. All first time college students and 

transfer students with less than 6 college level credit courses are required to 

attend college orientation. Orientation is available online at 

www.cedarvalleycollege.edu under the “Prospective Students” column. 

You may also attend Orientation in person. The schedule is as follows: 

*Tuesday Evenings 

5:30 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. beginning June 8th – August 17th 

*Friday 

10:30 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. 

Saturday, August 7 (Preview Day) 

10:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. 

*Appointments not required 

Additional orientation sessions will be offered during the last two weeks before 

classes begin. Call the Advising/Counseling Department at (972) 860-8262 for 

more information. 

3. Complete Assessment 

The Texas Success Initiative (TSI) requires testing, remediation and advising 

of students who attend a public college or university in Texas. Before or after 

orientation, visit or call the Testing Center to make an appointment for testing at 

972-860-8118. For assessment only, the Testing Center is open: 

8:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. Monday-Thursday Last Test at 7:00 p.m. 

8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Friday Last Test at 3:00 p.m. 

*You must have a picture ID to test. 

Exemption scores for TSI requirements: 

ACT Scores - 19+ English/Math, 23+ Composite within 5 years 

SAT Scores - 500+ Verbal/Math, 1070 Composite within 5 years 

CONTINUING STUDENTS START HERE 

4. Complete Advisement 

Meet with an advisor in the Advisement/Counseling Center in Building L to 

select courses. In some cases, advisement may not be necessary if a student is 

eConnect eligible. Advisors are available on a walk-in basis. 

8:30 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Monday-Thursday 

8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Friday 

5. Pay Tuition 

Tuition is due on the payment due date printed on the registration summary. 

Please be prepared to pay. Cash, checks, money orders, and major credit 

cards are accepted for tuition and other payments. Payplans are available 

Spring and Fall semesters only. Students awarded Financial Aid should check 

their status with the Financial Aid office. 

Hours of Financial Aid are: 

8:30 a.m. – 7:00 p.m. Monday - Thursday 

www.cedarvalleycollege.edu 8:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. Friday 

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You can pay for your Tuition through installments 

Students may elect to pay tuition on an installment payment plan. 

The installment payment plan requires: 

• 50% of tuition be paid by August 28, 2008 

• 25% of tuition be paid prior to sixth class week (September 24) 

• 25% of tuition be paid prior to eleventh class week (October 29) 

A non-refundable administrative charge of $15 will be assessed to establish the installment 

plan. This option is not available after August 28, 2008. A payment plan 

must be established by August 28, 2008 and a 50% downpayment must be made. 

Payment plans may be setup online thru eConnect. If changes to classes are 

made after setting up a payment plan you must see the Cashier’s office. *Failure 

to pay will result in you losing your classes and you will have to re-enroll. 

A payment plan is available through the cashier’s office and online through 

eConnect. You will have to update your pay plan for any changes made to 

your schedule. 

NOTE: Persons over 65 who are legal residents of Dallas County may 

be exempt from tuition for the first six hours of each semester. 

Contact the Admissions Office to learn if you qualify. 

6. The ABC’s of Applying for Financial Aid 

ATTENTION: FEDERAL REGULATIONS STATE THAT 

STUDENTS CAN RECEIVE FINANCIAL AID AT ONLY 

ONE COLLEGE/SCHOOL PER SEMESTER. 

1: Complete the FREE APPLICATION FOR FEDERAL STUDENT AID 

(FAFSA) online at www.FAFSA.ed.gov., pre-work sheets are available 

at the financial aid office. FOLLOW INSTRUCTIONS CAREFULLY, and 

be sure to include school code, (014035) in STEP SIX of the FAFSA. 

You may utilize the computer in the Financial Aid Office, L163 or access 

the web from other Internet connected computers. 

2: IF you are attending Cedar Valley College for the first time, or returning 

after a semester length absence, complete an ADMISSIONS 

APPLICATION. Financial Aid Awards will not process for students who 

do not have a current ADMISSIONS APPLICATION on file in the 

Admissions/Registrars Office. Once this is complete, log on to eConnect, 

follow the link for FA Program of Study, chose your program. For 

returning students, if there is more than one program, follow the link 

Change My FA Program, select updated program as the primary. All 

financial aid students are required to have a PRIMARY PROGRAM OF 

STUDY in order to receive aid. Students transferring from other 

institutions will have ONE SEMESTER of financial aid eligibility in order 

to submit transcripts for evaluation. 

3: Approximately two (2) weeks after completing your FAFSA on line, 

mailing in your signature page or signing with a pin number, the 

STUDENT AID REPORT (SAR) will be mailed to your home or you will 

receive an email notification (if you provide an email address), to check 

the status of your F.A. Application on the web. A copy will be sent to 

Cedar Valley College electronically to process, as well. 

4: IF any DCCCD school code appears on the SAR AND you have a 

current Admissions Application on file with our District you will 

be notified by email regarding the status of your application. BUT... 

IF your SAR does not list a school Title IV Code, you will need to call 

1.800.433.3243 to add any of the seven colleges school code or log 

onto www.fafsa.ed.gov with your pin. Your file cannot be processed 

without a DCCCD Title IV Code. Our school code is 014035. 

To ensure that your aid package is prepared prior to the semester in 

which you plan to attend, all required forms must be complete and in 

the Financial Aid Office in accordance with the following PRIORITY 

DEADLINE DATES. 

PRIORITY DEADLINES FOR PROCESSING COMPLETED 

APPLICATION FILES: 

Academic Year (Fall & Spring)..........................................................May 1 

Spring Semester.........................................................................October 1 

Summer I Session ... (Supplemental application required).............. April 1 

The deadline to submit all requested documents for processing is below. The 

office will notify you of eligibility by the start of the semester. No exceptions. 

Students will be responsible for tuition, books, and supplies after the deadline 

date, if no financial aid award has been posted to your eConnect account 

by your due date. Failure to pay for courses will result in courses being 

dropped and re-enrollment of courses will be the responsibility of the student. 

Flex-entry and fast-track courses have special requirements. Students will be 

awarded for any eligible aid, based on enrollment. 

DOCUMENT SUBMISSION DEADLINE FOR COMPLETED 

APPLICATION FILES: 

Academic Year (Fall & Spring)........................................................ July 30 

Spring Semester................................................................... November 30 

Summer I Session........................................................................... May 31 

All financial aid suspension appeals are due in the Financial Aid Office 

by August 30, 2010. Appeals turned in after this date will be mailed back 

and you will need to resubmit for the next term. Students must submit 

a class schedule, a pay fee receipt along with required documentation. 

Students are responsible for payments that become due to the college 

while an appeal is being considered. 

During peak time periods, appeals make take up to (8) weeks to process. 

Students are responsible for payment of tuition and books. No other 

financial aid is available while a student is going through the appeal process. 

Notification of appeals are issued through electronic communication (e-mails). 

Make sure that the e-mail addresses are updated. 

Visit www.econnect.dcccd.edu to see the status of your financial aid 

application. If no award is posted to meet your tuition due date, you must 

pay your tuition and balance. When your financial aid application has been 

processed, you will be awarded any aid for which you are eligible. If tuition 

balance is not paid by the date due, you will be dropped from classes. 

Financial Aid disbursement methods have changed! Log onto www.econnect. 

dcccd.edu to set up a method of direct deposit into your personal checking or 

savings account. 

Federal Student Loan and the College Work-study Program require 

additional application process each year. Visit our website www. 

cedarvalleycollege.edu or contact us at 972-860-2953, or e-mail us at 

cvcfava@dcccd.edu for further information and deadline dates. 

Veterans: 

If you are a veteran, contact the Financial Aid Office to see if you are eligible 

for VA Benefits. You must have Official Military Transcript copies of the DD214 

(member 4 copy) to apply for educational benefits. In order to receive the state 

Hazelwood exemption a letter from the VA stating there are no eligible GI 

Benefits available is also required. 

Important Information regarding the Financial Aid Lock Date. To receive 

aid you must be registered in all classes including flex entry and fast-track 

courses, by the Financial Aid Lock Date. The financial aid lock date is the 

date on which enrollment for a semester or summer term is certified for state 

reporting purposes. During the fall and spring terms the date is the 12th class 

day, and during the summer terms, the date is the fourth class day. This 

important date is always published on the academic calendar. 

RESIDENCY 

The amount of tuition you are charged is based upon your residency 

classification. It is the responsibility of the Admissions Office to determine your 

residency classification based on the information you have submitted. Your 

residency classification will be established in accordance with the Rules and 

Regulations of the Coordinating Board of the Texas College and University 

System and the policies of the Dallas County Community College District 

Board of Trustees. The Admissions/Student Records Office reserves the 

right to request additional information in order to comply with State of Texas 

residency requirements prior to enrollment. 

4 


Texas Residency 

In compliance with requirements from the Texas Higher Education 

Coordination Board to establish Texas residency, all applicants to state 

supported schools MUST supply documentation which proves residency 

in Texas for at least twelve (12) months prior to registration. This 

information is necessary even though you may have never lived outside the 

state of Texas or may have lived in Texas for many years. All claims of 

in-state residency must be documented in writing. Verbal/self-reported 

information is NOT acceptable according to the State of Texas Higher 

Education Coordinating Board. 

Regardless of the amount of time spent in Texas, students from out 

of state cannot use the time they are in the state as full-time students to 

count toward the twelve month residency requirement. Specific information 

concerning State of Texas residency requirements can 

be found at www.thecb.state.tx.us/reports/pdf/0183.pdf. 

Listed below are examples of items that may assist the Admissions Office in 

determining your residency status. The Admissions Office reserves the right to 

ask for additional residency documentation. 

Documentation to Support Domicile and Residency 

The following documentation may be requested by the institution in order to 

resolve issues raised by responses to the Core Residency Questions. The listed 

documents may be used to establish that the person is domiciled in Texas and 

has maintained a residence in Texas continuously for 12 months prior to the 

census date. 

Part A 

Documentation that can Support the Establishment of a Domicile and 

Demonstrate the Maintenance of a Residence in Texas for the 12 Months Prior 

to the Census Date of the Term in Which the Person Enrolls. 

1. An employer’s statement of dates of employment (beginning and 

current or ending dates) that encompass at least 12 months. Other 

documents that show the person has been engaged in activities 

intended to provide an income to a person or allow a person to 

avoid the expense of paying another person to perform the tasks (as 

in child care or the maintenance of a home) may also be used, as 

well as documents that show the person is self employed, employed 

as a homemaker, or is living off his/her earnings, or through public 

assistance. Student employment, such as work-study, the receipt of 

stipends, fellowships or research or teaching assistanceships do not 

qualify as a basis for establishing a domicile. 

2. For a homeless person, written statements from the office of one or 

more social service agencies located in Texas that attests to the 

provision of services to the homeless person for the 12 months prior 

to the census date of the term in which the person enrolls. 

Part B 

Documentation, which (if accomplished and maintained for the 12 months 

prior to the census date of the term in which the person enrolls and if 

accompanied by at least ONE type of document listed in Part C), can 

Support the Establishment of a Domicile and Demonstrate the 

Maintenance of a Residence in Texas for 12 Months. 

3. A transcript from a Texas institution showing presence in the state for the 

12 months preceding the census date. 

4. A Texas driver’s license or Texas ID card with an expiration date of not 

more than four years. 

5. Cancelled checks that reflect a Texas residence for the 12 months 

preceding the census date. 

6. A current credit report that documents the length and place of residence of 

the person or the dependent’s parent. 

7. Texas voter registration card that has not expired. 

8. Pay stubs for the 12 months preceding the census date. 

9. Bank statements reflecting a Texas address for the 12 months preceding 

the census date. 

10. Ownership of real property with copies of utility bills for the 12 months 

preceding the census date. 

11. Registration or verification from licensor, showing Texas address for 

licensee. 

12. Written statements from the office of one or more social service agencies, 

attesting to the provision of services for at least the 12 months preceding 

the census date. 

13. Lease or rental of real property, other than campus housing, in the name 

of the person or the dependent’s parent for the 12 months preceding the 

census date. 

In District Residency 

Once your in-state residency status is established, your classification as 

in-district (Dallas County resident) or out-of-district is based on where you 

actually reside or on your ownership of property subject to the Community 

College Ad Valorem Tax. The boundaries of Dallas County are the boundaries of 

the Dallas County Community College District. If you are classified as a Texas 

(in-state) resident (see above) and reside in or own real estate in Dallas County, 

you are eligible for the in-district tuition rate. If you meet in-state requirements 

but reside outside Dallas County, you will pay the out-of-district tuition rate. If 

you move outside of Dallas County on or before a semester’s certification date, 

you must pay the additional (out-of-district) tuition rate. 

Listed below are examples of items that may assist the Admissions Office 

in determining your residency status. The Admissions Office reserves the 

right to ask for additional residency documentation. 

1. A current lease agreement in your name at the correct Dallas County 

address. 

2. A current Texas Voter Registration Card listing your correct Dallas County 

address. 

3. A current automobile registration showing your correct Dallas County 

address. 

4. A copy of a current deed and/or property tax statement showing 

ownership of Dallas County property. 

5. Printed checks showing your correct Dallas County address. 

The law states that if the institution later determines that the applicant was not 

entitled to be classified as a resident at the time of registration, the applicant 

shall pay the difference to the institution. 

1. Title to real property in Texas. 

2. Marriage Certificate with documentation to support that spouse is a 

domiciliary of Texas. 

3. Ownership of business in Texas with documents that evidence the 

organization or the business as a partnership or corporation and reflect 

the ownership interest of the person or dependent’s parent. 

4. State or local licenses to conduct a business or practice a profession in 

his state. 

Part C 

Documents that May be Used to Demonstrate Maintenance of a Residence 

for 12 Months. These documents do not show the establishment of a 

domicile. They only support a person’s claim to have resided in the state 

for at least 12 months. Activities in Part A and B of this Chart may be used 

to establish a domicile. 

1. Utility bills for the 12 months preceding the census date. 

2. A Texas high school transcript for full senior year preceding the census 

date. 

Let us help you get on track! 

For more information, visit 

www.cedarvalleycollege.edu 

www.cedarvalleycollege.edu 5

PLAN YOUR FUTURE BY SELECTING A PROGRAM OF STUDY 

Accounting 

Air Conditioning & Refrigeration-Residential 

Automotive Career Technician 

Business Administration 

Child Development/Early Childhood Education 

Commercial Music 

Arranger/Composer/Copyist 

Computer Graphics 

Computer Information Systems 

Business Computer Information Systems 

Computer Networking 

Personal Computer Support 

Software/Programmer/Developer 

Criminal Justice 

Forensic Science 

Logistics Technology 

Music Retailing 

Performing Musician 

Recording Technology 

Management 

Business Marketing 

Office Technology 

Executive Assistant 

Real Estate 

Residential Building Performance Technology 

Veterinary Technology 

CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS 

Accounting 

Accounting Assistant 

Accounting Clerk 

Air Conditioning & Refrigeration 

Technician I 

Technician III 

Automotive Career Technician 

Automotive Technology 

Chassis Service Technician 

Electronic and Climate Controls Technician 

Engine Repair and Performance Technician 

Transmission Service Technician 

Commercial Music 

Music Retailing 

Computer Graphics 

Computer Information Systems 

Networking Support 

Personal Computer User 

Personal Computer Technician 

Personal Computer Specialist 

Software Programmer/Developer Assistant 

Criminal Justice 

Accounting Assistant 

Criminal Justice (45 hours) 

Criminal Justice (30 hours) 

Criminal Justice Basic (15 hours) 

Engine Technology 

Motorcycle Mechanics 

Outboard Mechanics 

Small Engine Mechanics 

Logistics Technology 

Management 

Management 

Business Marketing 

Department Manager Enhanced Skills 

Customer Service Representative 

Office Technology 

Administrative Support 

Office Assistant 

Software Application Specialist 

Real Estate 

Residential Building Performance Technology 

Veterinary Technology 

Large Animal Assisting 

Small Animal Assisting 

DEGREE PLAN ELIGIBILITY 

TO RECEIVE A DEGREE, A STUDENT MUST: 

1. Complete a minimum of 61 credit hours including all of the required courses listed. 

2. Earn a grade of “C” or better in English 1301, either Speech 1311 or Speech 1315 and the selected college-level mathematics course. 

3. Receive a GPA of at least 2.00 (“C”). 

4. Meet all Texas Success Initiative (TSI) requirements. 

5. Complete at least 25% of the credit hours required for graduation through instruction by the college awarding the degree. 

A degree may be taken through a combination of on-campus and distance education offerings, or if planned correctly, the degree may be 

completed entirely through distance education. Receiving institutions are not required to accept a grade below “C” in transfer. 

Students who plan to transfer must work closely with an advisor. 

6 


FALL 2010 

FINAL EXAM SCHEDULE 

Class Time MW Exam Time TR Exam Time 

8:00-9:20 a.m. 8:00-9:50 a.m. 8:00-9:50 a.m. 

Wednesday, Dec. 8 Tuesday, Dec. 7 

9:30-10:50 a.m. 9:00-10:50 a.m. 9:00-10:50 a.m. 

Monday, Dec. 6 Thursday, Dec. 9 

11:00 a.m.-12:20 p.m. 10:00-11:50 a.m. 10:00-11:50 a.m. 


12:30-1:50 p.m. 12:00-1:50 p.m. 12:00-1:50 p.m. 


1:00-2:00 p.m. 1:00-2:50 p.m. 1:00-2:50 p.m. 


2:00-3:20 p.m. 2:00-3:50 p.m. 2:00-3:50 p.m. 

Monday, Dec. 6 Tuesday, Dec. 7 

2:00-4:30 p.m. 2:00-4:40 p.m. 2:00-4:40 p.m. 


3:30-4:50 p.m. 3:30-5:45 p.m. 3:30-5:45 p.m. 

Wednesday, Dec. 8 Thursday, Dec. 9 

4:00-5:20 p.m. 4:00-5:50 p.m. 4:00-5:50 p.m. 


5:45-7:05 p.m. 5:45-7:35 p.m. 5:45-7:35 p.m. 


7:15-8:35 p.m. 7:15-9:05 p.m. 7:45-9:35 p.m. 


8:45-10:05 p.m. 7:45-9:35 p.m. 7:45-9:35 p.m. 


Final Exams: One Day Only Classes 

Monday, Nov. 29; Tuesday, Nov. 30; Wednesday, Dec. 1; Thursday, Dec. 2; 

Friday, Dec. 3; Saturday, Dec. 4; Sunday, Dec. 5 

FULL-TIME FACULTY PHONE NUMBERS & 

EMAIL ADDRESSES 

(All phone numbers begin with 972-860. All e-mail addresses are followed by 

@dcccd.edu). 

Deans Name Tele Room Department 

Ruben Johnson 2998 B201B Dean of Business & 

Technology 

Lisa Nightingale 8149 B121B Dean of Instructional 

Support and Distance 

Education 

Pam Gist 2997 C224A Dean of Liberal Arts 

Jennie Pollard 5211 M217D Dean of Math, 

Science, and Allied 

Health 

Jarlene DeCay 0800 L147 Dean of Student 

Success 

Faculty Name Tele Room E-mail Discipline 

Shaunte Allen 8123 D225 sallen Dev. Reading 

Ivory Armstead 8170 H113 iarmstead Heating/Air/Refrig. 

Mohamed Aziz 8256 B212 maziz Math 

Kelly Black 8164 M123G kblack Vet. Tech 

Michael Bogel 8096 E215 mbogel Music 

Tom Brayden 8167 M225G thbj Chemistry 

Janet Brotherton 8122 D218 jbrotherton Dev. Reading 

Steve Brown 8247 B217 sfbrown Real Estate 

Steven Browne 8133 E111 sbrowne Music 

Elsie Burnett 8293 D220 eburnett English/Dev. Writing 

Judy Collmer 8255 C018 jcollmer Teacher Preparation 

Christopher Colquitt 8171 H113C chriscolquitt Heating/Air/Refrig. 

Fernando Contreras 5218 D221 fcontreras English/Spanish 

Judy Cotton 8104 D216 jcotton2 English 

Bill Crawford 8046 E228 billcrawford Computer Graphics 

Valerie Crow- 

McDowell 0804 L155 vcrow Human Dev. 

Michael Daily 8091 D215 mdaily Bus. Management 

Mwauna Davis 0803 L151 mmdavis Human Dev. 

Suryakant Desai 8113 C215 sdesai Accounting 

Suzanne Disheroon 5204 B202 sdisheroon English/Dev. Writing 

Roger Dismore 8129 E205 rdismore Music 

Brian Earle 8169 M225F bearle Biology 

Mark Epstein 2961 E217 mepstein Art 

Milton Fant 8195 H121 mfant Auto./Diesel Tech 

Sam Germany 8134 E207 sgermany Music/Drama 

Andrea Haga 8241 C214 ahaga History 

Tryn Harper 8088 G105A tharper Physical Education 

Ed Hester 8196 H123 ehester Auto./Diesel Tech 

Ollivettee Hill 8297 M225A ohill Chemistry 

Lois Leubitz 8275 D229 lleubitz Speech 

Bill Lineberry 8163 M144 blineberry Vet. Technology 

Sheryl Lumbley 8090 M225C slumbley Biology 

Chris Lusk 8035 H125 clusk Auto./Diesel Tech 

Alan Maples 8112 B108 amaples Computer Info Tech. 

David McCoy 8116 C216 dmccoy Government 

Mikal McDowell 8241 D201 mikal133 Math 

Bettie Meachum 8137 D204 bmeachum Psychology 

Diane Minger 8114 B117 dminger Management 

Andy Mungenast 8108 B104 amungenast Computer Info Tech. 

Shahed Mustafa 5279 H103 smustafa Residential Bldg. 

Performance Tech. 

Michael Opolicky 8125 D222 mopolicky English/Humanities 

Duncan Paul 8223 H101A dpaul Engine Technology 

John Pharr 8117 C021 jpharr Economics Tech. 

Christina Reeves- 

Shull 8168 M225I creeves-shull Physics/Astronomy 

Linda Ridgway 8131 E227 lridgway Art 

Rebekah Rios-Harris 8294 D212 rios-harris English/Dev. Writing 

Dan Rogers 8075 D227 danrogers Speech 

Lincoln Rolling 8138 D203 linc History/Government 

Ginnette Serrano 8109 B103 gcorrea Computer Info Tech. 

Jennifer Siemantel 8024 M225H jsiemantel Biology 

Sheila Simon 8265 C019 sqsimon Management 

Derrick Sledge 0802 L148 dsledge Couns./Human Dev. 

Jane Slone 8174 M225K jslone Biology 

SaRita Stewart 8245 C219 sstewart Criminal Justice 

Tim Sullivan 8139 D202 tsullivan Anthro./Sociology 

Alleice Summers 8194 M131 asummers Vet. Technology 

Tommy Thompson 8272 C201 tommythompson Math 

Christina Tomczak 8059 C218 ctomczak Philosophy/Religion 

Threedanuj Ungchusri 2986 M225B tungchusri Biology 

Gerardo Vega 8159 C008 gvega Spanish 

Charles Wolf 2975 M123F cwolf Vet. Technology 

Andrea Xeriland 8062 C217 axeriland Math 

To reach adjunct instructors, please contact the 

Adjunct Office at 972-860-8230. 


Smart Starts with DCCCD’s Core Curriculum 

What is DCCCD’S Core Curriculum? 

DCCCD’s Core Curriculum gives you a solid foundation of knowledge and transferable skills that will 

enable you to succeed in your career and your life. 

The Core is built in three layers, similar to a pyramid. You take three sets of courses – called TIERS – 

and earn a minimum of 42 credit hours to a maximum of 47 credit hours. Like a pyramid, courses in each 

tier build on the knowledge you previously learned: 

 

 

 

Tier 1 - Core Foundations provides the fundamentals of college-level learning: reading, 

writing, speaking, listening, reasoning and wellness. 

Tier 2 - Core Domains reinforces and applies the fundamentals you learned in Core 

Foundations to the fields of study you are most interested in pursuing. 

Tier 3 - Integrative Learning ties everything together as you explore critical issues in national 

and global contexts. 

If you have completed fewer than 12 hours of college-level course work, you also will need to take the 

three-credit-hour Learning Framework course, EDUC 1300, which offers multiple learning strategies that 

will help you become a better critical thinker. 

Who should complete the Core Curriculum? 

The Core Curriculum is required if you are pursuing an Associate of Arts or an Associate of Science 

degree from DCCCD. If you plan to transfer from DCCCD to a public university in Texas without 

completing an associate degree, complete the Core to avoid taking additional Core courses at the 

transfer university. 

What are the benefits of completing DCCCD’s Core Curriculum? 

 

 

 

 

The Core is guaranteed to transfer to all Texas public colleges and universities. 

The Core + 18 additional credit hours = your associate degree from DCCCD. 

The Core can be customized — You can take more courses that apply to your chosen field of 

study. 

You get quality instruction at a great value — DCCCD’s experienced faculty and small class sizes 

ensure that you get support which many other institutions can’t match: individual attention and 

encouragement, developmental studies and free tutoring labs. And you get the same courses at 

DCCCD for much less than you would pay at a four-year institution. 

Why is it important to complete the Core at DCCCD? 

Core courses are guaranteed to transfer to Texas public colleges or universities. If you complete your 

Core at DCCCD, it will transfer as a block, ensuring that the school where you transfer can’t require you 

to take any additional courses under that institution’s Core. 

Need more information? 

Go to http://www.dcccd.edu/core, where you’ll find the complete list of classes you can take as well as 

frequently asked questions. 

4/30/2010 

8 


TSI Developmental Minimums for College 

Readiness (Reading, Writing, Math) 

DCCCD CORE 2010 

Core designed to take in order of Tier Components - 42 hours minimum 

Pre- CORE Skill Development 

ESOL 

Computer Literacy or 

Application Course(s) 

EDUC 1300 

Learning Framework 

Tier 1: CORE FOUNDATIONS: Students acquire critical knowledge and skills essential to success in 

other academic courses through direct instruction in college-level competencies. 

Critical Reading & Writing 6 hours 

Speaking & Listening 3-4 hours 

Select EACH of the following: 

Select ONE of the following: CB011 3-4cr 

ENGL 1301 CB010 3cr 

SPCH 1311, 1315, 1321, or FOREIGN LANGUAGE 1311, 1312, 

HIST 1301 CB060 3cr 

1411 or 1412 

Quantitative Reasoning 3-5 hours 

Wellness and the Human Experience 1-3 hours 

Select ONE of the following: CB020 3-5cr Select ONE of the following: CB090 1-3 hrs 

MATH 

ARTS ARTS DANC MUEN MUEN PHED 1111 1122 1304 

1314/1414 1351 2414 

1311 2346 1245 1122 1153 1100 1112 1123 1306 

1316 2305 2315 

1312 2348 1341 1131 2123 1101 1113 1124 1346 

1313 2356 1347 1132 2141 1102 1114 1125 SOCI 

1324 2318/2418 

1316 2366 1351 1133 MUSI 1104 1115 1126 2301 

1325/1425 2320/2420 

2313 BIOL DRAM 1134 1116 1105 1116 1127 2340 

1332 2321/2421 

2316 1322* 1322 1135 1181 1106 1117 1128 SPCH 

1333 2342/2442 

2326 BUSI 1330 1136 1183 1107 1118 1129 2341 

1348 2412 

2333 1307 1351 1137 1192 1108 1119 1164 

1350 2513 

2336 COMM ECON 1151 1263 1109 1120 1165 

2341 1316** 1303 1152 1300 1110 1121 1251 

1318** *BIOL 1322 was NUTR 1322 

**COMM 1316,1318 was PHOT1316, 1318 (2005FA) 

Tier 2: CORE DOMAINS: Students explore various disciplines in four thematic 

domains while reinforcing and applying skills that were acquired in Tier 1. 

Qualitative Reasoning, Literacy, and Research 

3 hours 

Select the following: CB010 3cr 

ENGL 1302 

Humanity, Creativity, and the Aesthetic Experience 

6 hours 

Select ONE of the following : CB050 3cr 

ARTS DANC DRAM HUMA MUSI MUSI 

1301 2303 1310 1311 1306 1310 

1303 2361 1315 1308 

1304 2366 1309 

Select ONE of the following: CB040 3cr 

CUST ENGL ENGL ENGL HUMA PHIL PHIL 

2370 2323 2331 2343 1305 1304* 2307 

ENGL 2326 2332 2351 2319 1316* 2316 

2321 2327 2333 HUMA PHIL 1317* 2317 

2322 2328 2342 1302 1301 2303 2318 

2306 2321* 

or FOREIGN LANGUAGE 2311/2312 

or SPAN 2321, 2322, 2323, 2324 

*PHILI 1304, 1316, 1317, and 2321 were RELI 1304, 1316, 2321 

Self and Society 9 hours 


ANTH CRIJ ECON GOVT HIST PSYC SOCI TECA 

2302 1301 2311 2304 2321 2301 1301 1303 

2346 1307 GEOG 2311 2322 2306 1306 1354 

2351 ECON 1302 2327 2314 2306 

COMM 2301 1303 2316 

1307* 2302 2312 2319 

*COMM 1307 was JOUR 1307 2336 

Select the following: CB070 3cr 

GOVT 2301 


HIST 1302, 2301, 2328, 2381 

Scientific Discovery and Sustainability 8 hours 

Select TWO of the following: CB030 8cr 

ANTH BIOL BIOL CHEM GEOL GEOL PHYS PHYS 

2401 1411 2421 1412 1401 1447 1407 2425 

BIOL 2401 CHEM 2423 1402 1411 2426 

1406 2402 1405 2425 1403 PHYS 1412 

1407 2406 1406 ENVR 1404 1401 1415 

1408 2416 1407 1401 1405 1402 1417 

1409 2420 1411 1402 1445 1405 

Note: This requirement cannot be met using the following combinations: BIOL 1406 

and 1408; BIOL 1407 and 1409; BIOL 2420 and 2421; CHEM 1405 and 1411; CHEM 

1406 and 1411; CHEM 1405 and 1406; CHEM 1406 and 1407; GEOL 1401 and 1403; 

PHYS 1401 and 1405; PHYS 1401 and 2425; PHYS 1405 and 2425. 

Tier 3: INTEGRATIVE LEARNING: Students analyze, synthesize, and evaluate critical issues in 

national and global contexts to demonstrate their abilities as critical thinkers and communicators. 

Critical Issues in Local, National, and Global Contexts 

3 hours Select the following: CB070 3cr 

GOVT 2302 

Course does not require reading met as a prerequisite 

*Not in current catalog. 


4/20/10

DON’T HAVE TIME TO COME TO CAMPUS 

AND YOUR TUITION IS DUE? 

iS THE CAMPUS OUT OF YOUR WAY AND 

YOU NEED TO MAKE A PAYMENT? 

nEED TO SET-UP A PAYMENT PLAN? 

Not to worry, you can take care of these tuition issues from 

the comfort of your own home (or mobile laptop). 

Simply go to www.dcccd.edu/econnect and 

you can make payments online. 

To qualify, you must: 

Be a credit student 

Be in at least your 2nd semester 

at Cedar Valley College 

PLAN AHEAD 

DON’T WAIT UNTIL THE LAST MINUTE TO REGISTER 

Apply for financial aid before the priority deadline 

(May 1 for Fall 2010) 

Create a schedule that fits your family, work and social life 

You’ll find courses on the weekend, during the day 

or night, once a week, online or on campus 

Buy your textbooks and other class materials 

as soon as you register, before they’re sold out 

Get more tips to help you plan and prepare at 

http://www.dcccd.edu/SuccessTips 

10 


SEC REG# TIME DAY ROOM INSTRUCTOR SEC REG# TIME DAY ROOM INSTRUCTOR 

FALL 2010 

CREDIT CLASS LISTING 

ACCOUNTING 

DAYTIME COURSES 

ACCT 2401 Principles of Accounting I 4 Cr Hrs 

3001 630892 11:00-12:20 MW B125 Desai, S 

Lab TBA MTWRF B116B Desai, S 

3002 630893 8:00-9:20 TR B125 Desai, S 


ACCT 2402 Principles of Accounting II 4 Cr Hrs 

3001 630894 11:00-12:20 TR B125 Desai, S 


EVENING/WEEKEND COURSES 

ACNT 1329 Payroll & Business Tax Acct. 3 Cr Hrs 

3750 640121 5:30-9:30 F B116B Cassar, J 

9:00-5:00 S B116B Cassar, J 

Course #640121 begins October 29 and ends November 20. 

ACNT 1331 Federal Income Tax: Individual 3 Cr Hrs 

3750 640113 5:30-9:30 F B116B Cassar, J 

9:00-5:00 S B116B Cassar, J 

Course #640113 begins October 1 and ends October 23. 

DISTANCE LEARNING COURSES 

For ACCT & ACNT a comprehensive mid-term and a comprehensive 

final exam are required to be completed in an approved monitored 

setting. 


3470 630890 Online INET Desai, S 



ACNT 1303 Introduction to Accounting I 3 Cr Hrs 

3470 630895 Online INET Pruitt, D 

ACNT 1311 Intro. to Comp. Accounting 3 Cr Hrs 

3300 630896 OE/OE B116B Pitts, V 

Course #630896 uses QUICKBOOKS 2009 software. 

ACNT 1313 Computerized Acct. Apps. 3 Cr Hrs 

3300 630897 OE/OE B116B Desai, S 

ACNT 1380 Coop Ed. - Accounting 3 Cr Hrs 

3301 640127 Coop Desai, S 

ACNT 2380 Coop Ed. - Accounting 3 Cr Hrs 

3301 640130 Coop Desai, S 

ANTHROPOLOGY 


Designates a Core Curriculum Class. 

3002 630908 9:30-10:50 TR E126 Brodnax, R 

3003 641586 9:30-10:50 MW L117 Holden, E 

ARTS 1304 Survey Art History 3 Cr Hrs 

3001 641606 8:00-9:20 MW L117 Holden, E 

ARTS 1311 2D Design 3 Cr Hrs 

3001 630917 9:30-12:20 TR E226 Ridgway, L 

ARTS 1312 3D Design 3 Cr Hrs 

3001 641613 9:30-12:20 TR E120A Coldewey, C 

ARTS 1316 Drawing I 3 Cr Hrs 

3001 630918 9:30-12:20 MW E224 Ridgway, L 

ARTS 1317 Drawing II 3 Cr Hrs 

3001 630920 12:30-3:20 MW E224 Holden, E 

ARTS 2311 Advanced Design 3 Cr Hrs 

3001 630922 12:30-3:20 MW E226 Ridgway, L 

3002 630923 12:30-3:20 MW E114 Epstein, M 

3003 630924 9:30-12:30 TR D219 O’Brien, S 

3004 641628 12:30-3:20 TR E224 Norfleet, G 

3250 641656 9:00-3:00 F E114 Epstein, M 


3250 630926 9:00-3:00 F E114 Epstein, M 

ARTS 2316 Painting I 3 Cr Hrs 

3001 630928 12:30-3:20 TR E224 Norfleet, G 

ARTS 2317 Painting II 3 Cr Hrs 

3001 630929 12:30-3:20 TR E224 Norfleet, G 

ARTS 2323 Drawing III 3 Cr Hrs 

3001 630930 12:30-3:20 MW E224 Holden, E 

ARTS 2326 Sculpture I 3 Cr Hrs 


ARTS 2327 Sculpture II 3 Cr Hrs 


ARTS 2333 Printmaking I 3 Cr Hrs 

3001 630933 12:30-3:20 MW E226 Ridgway, L 

ARTS 2334 Printmaking II 3 Cr Hrs 

3001 630934 12:30-3:20 MW E226 Ridgway, L 

ARTS 2346 Ceramics I 3 Cr Hrs 

3001 630936 12:30-3:20 MW E114 Epstein, M 

3250 641645 9:00-3:00 F E114 Epstein, M 

ARTS 2347 Ceramics II 3 Cr Hrs 

3001 630938 12:30-3:20 MW E114 Epstein, M 

3250 641649 9:00-3:00 F E114 Epstein, M 

ARTS 2356 Photography I 3 Cr Hrs 

3001 630940 9:30-12:30 TR D214 O’Brien, S 

CREDIT - FALL TERM LISTINGS 

ANTH 2302 Intro Archeology 3 Cr Hrs 

3001 641068 9:30-10:50 MW M243 Sullivan, T 


ANTH 2351 Cultural Anthropolgy 3 Cr Hrs 

3460 630899 TV Plus TVP Hailemariam, S 

Video based course, combined with Internet use. 

ART 


ARTS 2357 Photography II 3 Cr Hrs 

3001 630941 9:30-12:30 TR D214 O’Brien, S 


ARTS 1301 Art Appreciation 3 Cr Hrs 

3250 630910 1:00-4:00 S L117 TBA 

3501 630914 5:45-7:05 MW L117 Taylor, J 

3502 630915 7:15-8:35 MW L117 Taylor, J 

ARTS 1316 Drawing I 3 Cr Hrs 

3501 630919 5:45-8:30 TR E224 Parker, N 


3001 630909 8:00-9:20 TR B111 Coldewey, C 

ARTS 1317 Drawing II 3 Cr Hrs 


3501 630921 5:45-8:30 TR E224 Parker, N 11


12 



3501 630925 5:45-8:30 MW E114 Epstein, M 


3501 630927 5:45-8:30 MW E114 Epstein, M 

ARTS 2346 Ceramics I 3 Cr Hrs 

3501 630937 5:45-8:30 MW E114 Epstein, M 

ARTS 2347 Ceramics II 3 Cr Hrs 

3501 630939 5:45-8:30 MW E114 Epstein, M 



3420 630912 Online INET Rovelo, C 


AUTOMOTIVE 


KEY: M=Monday, T=Tuesday, W=Wednesday, R=Thursday, F=Friday, S=Saturday, U=Sunday 


AUMT 1305 Intro to Automotive Tech 3 Cr Hrs 

3201 640153 8:00-12:45 MTWRF H144 Hester, E 

3202 640167 8:00-12:45 MTWRF H132A Lusk, T 

Course #640153 & #640167 begin August 23 and end September 17. 

AUMT 1307 Automotive Electrical Sys 3 Cr Hrs 


3202 640198 8:00-12:45 MTWRF H132A Lusk, T 

Course #640186 & #640198 begin September 20 and end October 15. 

AUMT 1310 Automotive Brake Systems 3 Cr Hrs 


3202 640235 8:00-12:45 MTWRF H132A Lusk, T 

Course #640220 & #640235 begin October 18 and end November 12. 

AUMT 1316 Auto Suspension/Steering Sys 3 Cr Hrs 


3202 640269 8:00-12:45 MTWRF H116 Lusk, T 

Course #640256 & #640269 begin November 15 and end December 9. 

AUMT 2313 Auto Drive Train and Axles 3 Cr Hrs 

3201 640294 8:00-12:45 MTWRF H127 Lusk, T 


Course #640294 & #640296 begin October 18 and end November 12. 

AUMT 2321 Auto Lighting and Access. 3 Cr Hrs 

3201 640300 8:00-12:45 MTWRF H127 Lusk, T 


Course #640300 & #640303 begin November 15 and end December 9. 

AUMT 2325 Automatic Tranmis/Transax 3 Cr Hrs 

3201 640280 8:00-12:45 MTWRF H127 Lusk, T 


Course #640280 & #640282 begin August 23 and end September 17. 

AUMT 2332 Automatic Transm/Transax II 3 Cr Hrs 

3201 640285 8:00-12:45 MTWRF H127 Lusk, T 

Course begins September 20 and ends October 15. 


Course #640285 & #640288 begin September 20 and end October 15. 

DEMR 1229 Preventative Maintenance 2 Cr Hrs 

3211 640315 8:00-12:45 MTWRF H128 

Course #640315 begins August 23 and ends September 17. 

DEMR 1327 Tractor Trailer Service/Repair 3 Cr Hrs 

3211 640318 8:00-12:45 MTWRF H128 

Course #640318 begins September 20 and ends October 15. 

DEMR 1421 Power Train I 4 Cr Hrs 

3211 640321 8:00-12:45 MTWRF H131 


DEMR 2331 Advanced Brake Systems 3 Cr Hrs 

3211 640325 8:00-12:45 MTWRF H131 

Course #640325 begins November 15 and ends December 9. 

AUMT 1380 Auto Mech Tech 3 Cr Hrs 

3301 630945 Coop H131 Hester, E 

3302 630946 Coop H132 Lusk, T 


3301 630947 Coop H132 Lusk, T 

3302 640307 Coop H144 Fant, M 


3301 630948 Coop H131 Hester, E 

3302 630949 Coop H144 Fant, M 

AUMT 2381 Auto Mchn/Tech 3 Cr Hrs 

3301 640310 Coop H145 Hester, E 

3302 640311 Coop H144 Fant, M 


AUMT 1305 Intro to Automotive Tech 3 Cr Hrs 

3701 640178 5:30-10:00 MTWRF H146 Fant, M 


AUMT 1307 Automotive Electrical Sys 3 Cr Hrs 

3701 640209 5:30-10:00 MTWRF H145 Danyluk, B 


AUMT 1310 Automotive Brake Systems 3 Cr Hrs 

3701 640248 5:30-10:00 MTWRF H146 Fant, M 


AUMT 1316 Auto Suspension/Steering Sys 3 Cr Hrs 

3701 640276 5:30-10:00 MTWRF H146 Fant, M 


AUMT 2313 Auto Drive Train & Axles 3 Cr Hrs 

3701 640299 5:30-10:00 MTWRF H145 Fant, M 


AUMT 2321 Auto Lighting & Accessories 3 Cr Hrs 

3701 640304 5:30-10:00 MTWRF H146 Danyluk, B 


AUMT 2325 Automatic Tranmis/Transax 3 Cr Hrs 

3701 640284 5:30-10:00 MTWRF H145 Fant, M 


AUMT 2332 Automatic Transm/Transax II 3 Cr Hrs 

3701 640289 5:30-10:00 MTWRF H146 Fant, M 


DEMR 1229 Preventative Maintenance 2 Cr Hrs 

3711 640316 5:30-10:00 MTWRF H128 Taylor, R 


DEMR 1327 Tractor Trailer Service/Repair 3 Cr Hrs 

3711 640319 5:30-10:00 MTWRF H128 Taylor, R 


DEMR 1421 Power Train I 4 Cr Hrs 

3711 640323 5:30-10:00 MTWRF H131 Eaton, A 

Course #640323 begins Octoer 18 and ends November 12. 

DEMR 2331 Advanced Brake Systems 3 Cr Hrs 

3711 640326 5:30-10:00 MTWRF H131 Eaton, A 


BIOLOGY 


BIOL 1406 Biology for Science Majors I 4 Cr Hrs 

3001 630960 11:00-12:20 MW M115 Siemantel, J 

Lab 9:30-10:50 MW M211 

3002 630961 11:00-12:20 MW M106 Siemantel, J 

Lab 12:30-1:50 MW M211 

3003 630962 9:30-10:50 TR M115 



Lab 11:00-12:20 TR M211 

3004 630963 9:30-10:50 TR M101 

Lab 12:30-1:50 TR M211 

BIOL 1408 Biol for Non-Science Majors I 4 Cr Hrs 

3001 630972 8:00-9:20 MW M105 Ungchusri, T 

Lab 9:30-10:50 MW M159 Ungchusri, T 


Lab 12:30-1:50 TR M159 Ungchusri, T 

3003 630974 8:00-9:20 TR M105 Ungchusri, T 

Lab 9:30-10:50 TR M159 Ungchusri, T 

BIOL 1409 Biol for Non-Science Majors II 4 Cr Hrs 


Lab 3:30-4:50 MW M157 Gibson- 

Ausbrooks, H 


BIOL 2420 Microbiology 4 Cr Hrs 

3520 630985 Online INET Slone, J 

Lab 5:30-8:50 W M240 Slone, J 

DIRS 9170 Directed Studies for Science 1 Cr Hrs 

3001 637797 11:00-12:20 R M117 Ungchusri, T 

Course #637797begins August 26 and ends November 18. Students 

must also enroll in ENGL 1301.3005. Course will enhance the skill 

and learning habits for success in science classes. 

SCIT 1407 Appl. Human Anatomy/Phys I 4 Cr Hrs 

3481 631203 Online INET Lumbley, S 

Lab 8:00-10:40 S M236 Lumbley, S 

This hybrid class is a non-traditional lecture and a traditional lab on 

campus. Attendance is mandatory. Day and times are listed on the 

schedule. There will be an orientation on the first class day. E-mail 

your instructor before the first class day of class. 


BIOL 2306 Enviromental Biology 3 Cr Hrs 

3001 637326 11:00-12:20 MW M105 Earle, B 

Course #637326 is offered for students who do not need the 

associated laboratory. 

BIOL 2401 Anatomy & Physiology 4 Cr Hrs 

3001 630982 2:00-3:20 TR M106 Ungchusri, T 

Lab 3:30-4:50 TR M236 Lumbley, S 

BIOL 2406 Environmental Biology 4 Cr Hrs 

3001 637324 11:00-12:20 MW M105 Earle, B 

Lab 9:30-10:50 MW M247 Earle, B 


3001 630983 11:00-12:20 MW M214 Slone, J 

Lab 9:10-10:50 MW M240 Slone, J 

3002 630984 11:00-12:20 MW M214 Slone, J 

Lab 12:30-2:10 MW M240 Slone, J 


3001 631201 9:30-10:50 MW M214 Lumbley, S 

Lab 8:00-9:20 MW M236 Lumbley, S 

3002 631202 9:30-10:50 MW M214 Lumbley, S 


SCIT 1408 Appl. Human Anatomy/Phys II 4 Cr Hrs 

3001 637794 2:00-3:20 MW M214 Lumbley, S 




3501 630969 5:45-7:05 TR M106 Hancock, C 

Lab 7:15-8:35 TR M211 Hancock, C 

3502 630970 5:45-7:05 MW M106 Hancock, C 

Lab 7:15-8:35 MW M211 Hancock, C 


3501 630978 5:45-7:05 TR M105 Abesiga, N 

Lab 7:15-8:35 TR M159 Abesiga, N 


3501 637339 5:45-7:05 MW M105 Gibson- 

Ausbrooks, H 

Lab 7:15-8:35 MW M157 Gibson- 

Ausbrooks, H 


3501 637791 5:45-7:05 MW M214 

Lab 7:15-8:35 MW M236 

HYBRID/BLENDED COURSES 


3020 630964 Online INET Siemantel, J 

Lab 8:00-12:30 S M211 

Course #630964 is a hybrid course which meets part of the time on 

campus and part of the time online. All testing is completed in the 

CVC testing center. Required orientation will be held the first day of 

class. 


13





BIOL 1322 Principles of Nutrition 3 Cr Hrs 


3421 630958 Online INET Dacus, J 


BIOL 1406 is a major’s course ONLY intended for those eventually 

seeking a Bachelor’s of Science degree in an area other than science 

and/or health related field due to the fact that the lab is completed 

online and NOT hands-on. Students must email the instructor upon 

registering for the course. 




BIOL 1407 Biology for Science Majors II 4 Cr Hrs 






registering for the course. 


3420 630976 Online INET Earle, B 


Course begins August 23 and ends October 13. 


Course begins October 18 and ends December 9. 


3420 630980 Online INET Mooney, C 





SCIT 1407 & SCIT 1408 are courses in anatomy and physiology 

seeking the Associate degree of nursing and other degrees and 

certificates in the Health Care field. These classes are offered online 

both lecture and lab. E-mail instructor upon registering. 

BUSI 1301 Intro to Business 3 Cr Hrs 

3501 631004 6:00-8:45 T C024 Soper-Shaw, P 

HRPO 2301 Human Resources Mgmt. 3 Cr Hrs 

3501 631166 6:00-8:45 R B119 Brooks- 

Barnes, C 

MRKG 1311 Principles of Marketing 3 Cr Hrs 

3501 640481 6:00-8:45 W B119 Spencer, S 


BMGT 1301 Supervision 3 Cr Hrs 

3420 630987 Online INET Womble, J 

BMGT 1327 Principles of Management 3 Cr Hrs 


BMGT 1382 Coop. Ed. Bus. Admin. & Mgt. 3 Cr Hrs 

3420 630992 Online/Coop INET Minger, D 



BMGT 2303 Problem Solv. & Dec. Making 3 Cr Hrs 

3420 630994 Online/Coop INET Rollings, G 





BMGT 2384 Coop Ed Oper Mgmt/Superv. 3 Cr Hrs 

3430 630997 Online/Coop INET Lumar, S 

Course #630997 begins October 18 and ends December 9. 

14 



SCIT 1408 Appl. Human Anatomy/Phys II 4 Cr Hrs 


BUSINESS, MANAGEMENT & 

MARKETING 



3001 640479 9:30-10:50 TR B119 Tademy, D 


3001 630998 8:00-9:20 MW B119 Daily, M 

3002 630999 12:30-1:50 MW B119 Simon, S 

Course #630999 is part of a Learning Community. Students are 

required to enroll in DMAT 0090.3001 and PSYC 2315.3001. 

3003 631000 8:00-9:20 TR B119 Daily, M 

3004 631001 12:30-1:50 TR B111 Dowding, M 

BUSI 2301 Business Law 3 Cr Hrs 

3001 640474 9:30-10:50 MW B119 Darnold, D 

HRPO 2307 Organizational Behavior 3 Cr Hrs 

3001 640477 11:00-12:20 MW B119 Simon, S 


3001 631187 11:00-12:20 TR B119 Tademy, D 



3501 630991 6:00-8:45 M B119 Rollings, W 

Give us 1 night a week for 2 years and we’ll give you a 

DEGREE 

Prepare yourself to move up in the world of business by getting your 

Associate Degree in Business Administration. Our one night a week 

program allows you to earn your A.A.S Degree in two years while 

receiving instructions from highly qualified professors. 

Classes meet in 8 week sessions on Wednesday evenings between 

6 and 9 pm. I nstruction combines face-to-face with online learning 

which saves you t ime and g ives you t he BEST possible learning 

environment. New courses are offered every 8 weeks. To participate 

in the program, you must enroll in ALL of the courses (unless you 

have not yet met prerequisite courses or have already completed and 

passed) . 

August 25-October 13 

POFT 1321 6:00-7:25 pm HYBRID 

ENGL 1302 7:30-9:00 pm HYBRID 

October 20-December 8 

ECON 2301 6:00-7:25 pm HYBRID 

PHYS 1412 7:30-9:00 pm HYBRID 

For more information, contact Dr. Diane Minger at 

972-860-8114 or dminger@dcccd.edu 




3420 631002 Online INET Minger, D 

CHEMISTRY 

3421 631003 Online INET Minger, D DAYTIME COURSES 

BUSI 1307 Personal Finance 3 Cr Hrs 




HRPO 1311 Human Relations 3 Cr Hrs 

3420 631165 Online INET Soper-Shaw, P 

HRPO-2301 Human Resources Mgmt. 3 Cr Hrs 

3420 631167 Online INET Brooks- 

Barnes, C 



MRKG 1301 Customer Relationship Mgmt 3 Cr Hrs 

3420 631185 Online INET Hamilton, T 

MRKG 1302 Principles of Retailing 3 Cr Hrs 




MRKG 1381 Coop Ed Mrkg/Mrkg Mgt, Gen. 3 Cr Hrs 

3420 631189 Online/Coop INET Daily, M 

MRKG 2333 Principles of Selling 3 Cr Hrs 

3420 631190 Online INET Tademy, D 

MRKG 2349 Advertising & Sales Promotion 3 Cr Hrs 

3420 631191 Online INET Spencer, S 

MRKG 2381 Coop Ed-Mrkg/Mrkg Mgt, Gen. 3 Cr Hrs 


BUSINESS OFFICE SYSTEMS & 

SUPPORT 


POFT 1321 Business Math 3 Cr Hrs 

3481 640488 6:00-7:25 W B116B Daily, M 

Course #640488 is a hybrid course which utilizes both online 

and classroom instruction. Course begins August 25 and 

ends October 13. 


POFI 1341 Computer Applications II 3 Cr Hrs 

3420 631193 Online INET Cicione, G 

POFI 1349 Spreadsheets 3 Cr Hrs 

3420 631194 Online INET Thomas, B 

POFI 2301 Word Processing 3 Cr Hrs 

3420 631195 Online INET Harcourt, L 


3420 631198 Online INET Daily, M 

POFT 1380 Coop.Ed.Admin.Asst./Sec.Sci. 3 Cr Hrs 

3420 631199 Online/Coop INET Harcourt, L 

POFT 2312 Bus. Correspond & Communic 3 Cr Hrs 



CHEM 1405 Introductory Chemistry I 4 Cr Hrs 

3001 631006 1:30-2:50 TR M105 Brayden, T 

Lab 3:00-4:20 TR M204 Hill, O 

CHEM 1411 General Chemistry I 4 Cr Hrs 

3001 631009 9:30-10:50 MW M105 Brayden, T 

Lab 11:00-12:20 MW M204 Hill, O 

3002 631010 9:30-10:50 TR M105 Brayden, T 

Lab 11:00-12:20 TR M204 Brayden, T 

CHEM 2423 Organic Chemistry I 4 Cr Hrs 

3001 631011 1:30-2:50 MW M215 Brayden, T 

Lab 3:00-4:50 MW M202 Brayden, T 



3501 637800 5:45-7:05 TR M215 Hill, O 

Lab 7:15-8:35 TR M204 Hill, O 

CHEM 1411 General Chemistry I 4 Cr Hrs 

3501 637801 5:45-7:05 MW M215 Coniglio, J 

Lab 7:15-8:35 MW M204 Coniglio, J 



3420 631007 Online INET Brayden, T 

3421 631008 Online INET Hill, O 

COMPUTER GRAPHICS 


Students enrolling in ARTC 2335 must have completed at least 3 

semesters in the Computer Graphics Curriculum. 

ARTC 2335 Prtfolio Devel for Grph Desgn 3 Cr Hrs 

3001 630904 12:30-3:45 MW E220 Crawford, W 

3002 630906 10:00-12:00 TR E220 Robisheaux, K 

3003 630905 12:30-3:45 TR E220 Crawford, W 

ARTV 1303 Basic Animation 3 Cr Hrs 

3001 630942 10:00-12:00 TR E220 Robisheaux, K 

Course #630942 focuses on Adobe Flash. Two additional lab hours a 

week are required. 

ARTV 1345 3-D Modeling & Rendering I 3 Cr Hrs 

3001 630943 12:30-3:45 TR E220 Crawford, W 

Course #630943 focuses on Autodesk Maya. 

ARTV 2351 3-D Animation II 3 Cr Hrs 

3001 630944 12:30-3:45 MW E220 Crawford, W 

Course #630944 focuses on Autodesk Maya. 


ARTC 1302 Digital Imaging I 3 Cr Hrs 

3501 630900 5:30-8:45 MW E220 Crawford, W 

Course #630900 focuses on Adobe Photoshop. 

ARTC 1313 Digital Publishing I 3 Cr Hrs 

3501 630903 5:30-8:45 TR E220 Glover, J 

Course #630903 focuses on Adobe InDesign. 

COMPUTER INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY 


BCIS 1405 Business Computer Apps. 4 Cr Hrs 

3001 630950 9:30-10:50 TR C207 Mungenast, A 

Lab 8:00-9:20 TR B116C Mungenast, A 

COSC 1401 Microcomp. Concepts & Apps. 4 Cr Hrs 



Lab 8:00-9:20 TR B116C Mungenast, A 15 

CREDIT - FALL TERM LISTINGS






3481 640526 9:30-10:50 MW C024 Mungenast, A 

Lab Online INET Mungenast, A 



3520 630956 6:00-7:20 TR C024 Sonnier, T 

Lab Online INET Sonnier, T 

COSC 1300 Computer Literacy 3 Cr Hrs 

3020 631013 11:00-12:40 W B116A Maples, A 

Lab Online INET Maples, A 

A degree or certificate in 

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY 

really pays: 

16 






3520 631021 6:00-7:20 TR C024 Sonnier, T 


ITSC 1401 Introduction to Computers 4 Cr Hrs 

3481 631172 11:00-12:20 MW B116A Speier, C 

Lab Online INET Speier, C 


ITNW 1425 Fund of Networking Tech 4 Cr Hrs 

3711 640970 6:00-8:50 MW A206H Mungenast, A 

Lab 9:00-10:30 MW A206H Mungenast, A 

Course #640970 begins August 23 and ends October 13. 

ITSC 1405 Intro to PC Operating Systems 4 Cr Hrs 

3711 640992 6:00-7:50 TR A206E Veon, J 

Lab 8:00-10:30 TR A206E Veon, J 


Course is designed to be taken with ITSC 1425 for A+ Certification. 

ITSC 1425 Personal Computer Hardware 4 Cr Hrs 

3711 646422 6:00-8:50 TR A206E Johnson, B 

Lab 9:00-10:30 TR A206E 

Course #646422 is designed to be taken with ITSC 1405 for 

A+ Certification. Class begins August 24 and ends October 14. 


3250 640535 9:00-10:40 S A206D Freeman, D 

Lab 11:00-12:30 S A206D Freeman, D 


BCIS 1405 Business Computer AppS 4 Cr Hrs 

3421 630955 Online INET Maples, A 

3430 640711 Online INET Mungenast, A 

Course #640711 begins September 23 and ends December 8. 

3431 640719 Online INET Serrano, G 
















COSC 1415 Intro to Computer Sci & Prog 4 Cr Hrs 


$74,000 Average income for IT worker. 

(Source: Data Processing Managing Ass.) 

$45,000 Average starting salary for a 

4-year degree in IT. 

(Source: Ass. for Computing Machinists) 


2-year Network Administrator. 

Courses at CVC (Source: PayScale.com) 


certificate holder in IT. 

(Source: The Chronicle) 

SO MONEY TALKS! 

Ask your advisor today about courses 

in the following areas: 

Networking 

Computer Support 

Web & Programming 

FREE eBOOKS FOR 1ST 2 CLASSES AND EARN 

YOUR A+ (ITSC 1425 AND ITSC 1405) 

COSC 1436 Programming Fundamentals I 4 Cr Hrs 


COSC 1437 Programming Fundamentals II 4 Cr Hrs 

3420 631024 Online INET Sonnier, T 

IMED 1301 Introduction to Multimedia 3 Cr Hrs 

3420 631169 Online INET Xeriland, T 

IMED 1416 Web Design I 4 Cr Hrs 


ITNW 1437 Introduction to the Internet 4 Cr Hrs 

3420 631171 Online INET Brown, J 


3420 631173 Online INET Speier, C 

ITSC 2439 PC Help Desk Support 4 Cr Hrs 


ITSE 1407 Intro. to C++ Programming 4 Cr Hrs 




ITSE 1411 Beginning Web Programming 4 Cr Hrs 


ITSE 1429 Programming Logic & Design 4 Cr Hrs 


ITSE 2417 Java Programming 4 Cr Hrs 


ITSE 2431 Advanced C++ Programming 4 Cr Hrs 


ITSW 1401 Intro to Word Processing 4 Cr Hrs 


ITSW 1404 Introduction to Spreadsheets 4 Cr Hrs 


ITSW 1407 Introduction to Database 4 Cr Hrs 


ITSW 1410 Intro to Pres Graphic Software 4 Cr Hrs 


CRIMINAL JUSTICE 


CRIJ 1301 Intro Criminal Justice 3 Cr Hrs 

3001 631025 8:00-9:20 MW C025 Stewart, S 

3002 631026 8:00-9:20 TR C025 Stewart, S 

CRIJ 1306 Court Systems & Practices 3 Cr Hrs 

3001 631029 9:30-10:50 MW C025 Stewart, S 

CRIJ 1310 Fund Criminal Law 3 Cr Hrs 

3001 631033 9:30-10:50 TR C025 Stewart, S 

CRIJ 2313 Correct System 3 Cr Hrs 

3001 631037 11:00-12:20 MW C025 Stewart, S 

CRIJ 2328 Police System Practices 3 Cr Hrs 

3001 631040 11:00-12:20 TR C025 Stewart, S 



3501 631028 5:45-7:05 MW C025 Thomas, L 

CRIJ 1313 Juvenile Justice System 3 Cr Hrs 

3501 641051 5:45-7:05 TR C209 Middlebrooks, N 


3501 641044 7:15-8:35 MW C026 Thomas, L 


CJSA 2334 Contempt Issues in Crim’l Just 3 Cr Hrs 

3420 631012 Online INET Stewart, S 


3420 631027 Online INET Collins, T 



CRIJ 1307 Crime in America 3 Cr Hrs 




3420 631038 Online INET Norton, B 

CRIJ 2323 Legal Aspects Law 3 Cr Hrs 

3420 631039 Online INET Middlebrooks, N 



CULTURAL STUDIES 


CUST 2370 Cultural Studies 3 Cr Hrs 

3001 641164 12:30-1:50 MW C209 Hill, P 

Course #641164 - Introduction to Black Studies. This comprehensive 

course will examine the history, growth and development of the 

discipline of Black Studies and its cultural, social, and political impact 

on the past, present and future of African American communities. 

3090 648642 12:30-1:50 TR L117 Vega, G 

Students enrolled in CUST 2370.3090 must also enroll in ENGL 

2328.3090. This learning community will fulfill the all core 

requirements of Tier 2, “Humanity, Creativity, and the Aesthetic 

Experience”. 


CUST 2370 Cultural Studies 3 Cr Hrs 

3502 631042 5:45-7:05 TR C026 Hailemariam, S 

Course #631042 is an Introduction to Africa. 

DANCE 


DANC 1347 Jazz I 3 Cr Hrs 

3001 631043 9:30-10:50 MW E126 Woodlan, S 

DANC 1348 Jazz II 3 Cr Hrs 

3001 646182 2:00-3:20 MW E126 Woodlan, S 

DEVELOPMENTAL MATHEMATICS 


All DMAT courses require students to have Internet access to 

submit homework through the My Math Lab system. 

DMAT 0066 Concepts in Basic Math. 3 Cr Hrs 

3001 631044 8:00-9:20 MW B225 Benazzouz, R 

3002 637808 9:30-10:50 MW B225 Das, A 

3003 637809 11:00-12:20 MW B225 El Berrak, R 

3004 631045 12:30-1:50 MW B225 Das, A 

3005 631046 8:00-9:20 TR B225 Keeley, C 

3006 631047 9:30-10:50 TR B225 Hecht, M 

3007 631048 12:30-1:50 TR B225 Hecht, M 

DMAT 0090 Pre Algebra 3 Cr Hrs 

3001 631052 8:00-9:20 MW B226 Greer, K 

Course #631052 is part of a Learning Community. Students are 

required to enroll in BUSI 1301.3002 and PSYC 2315.3001. 

3002 631053 9:30-10:50 MW B226 Greer, K 


3004 631055 11:00-12:20 MW B228 Das, A 


3006 631057 8:00-9:20 TR B226 Benazzouz, R 

3007 631058 9:30-10:50 TR B226 Keeley, C 

3008 631059 9:30-10:50 TR B228 Cofield, S 

3009 631060 11:00-12:20 TR B226 Keeley, C 

3010 639004 12:30-1:50 TR B226 Keeley, C 

CRIJ 1310 Fund Criminal Law 3 Cr Hrs DMAT 0091 Elementary Algebra 3 Cr Hrs 

3420 631034 Online INET Middlebrooks, N 3001 631065 8:00-9:20 MW B228 Little, D 

3002 631066 9:30-10:50 MW B228 Little, D 

CRIJ 1313 Juvenile Justice System 3 Cr Hrs 3003 631067 11:00-12:20 MW D230 Thompson, T 

3420 631035 Online INET Ratcliff, V 3004 631068 8:00-9:20 TR B228 Greer, K 

3005 631069 9:30-10:50 TR D230 Thompson, T 

CRIJ 2301 Comm Resources 3 Cr Hrs 3006 631070 11:00-12:20 TR B228 Cofield, S 

3420 631036 Online INET Ratcliff, V 






DMAT 0093 Intermediate Algebra 3 Cr Hrs 

3001 631077 8:00-9:20 MW B218 El Berrak, R 

3002 631078 9:30-10:50 MW B218 El Berrak, R 

3003 631080 11:00-12:20 MW B218 Merchant, M 

3004 631081 12:30-1:50 MW B218 Aziz, M 

3005 631082 9:30-10:50 TR B218 Merchant, M 

3006 631083 11:00-12:20 TR B218 Crandell, T 


3300 631084 11:00-12:20 TR B116C McDowell, M 

Course #631084 is a self-paced/computer-assisted course. Students 

will be allowed to complete the class early and begin College 

Algebra. 


DMAT 0066 Concepts in Basic Math 3 Cr Hrs 

3501 631049 5:45-7:05 MW B225 Kratzmeyer, S 

3502 631051 5:45-7:05 TR B225 Whitlock, A 


3501 631062 5:45-7:05 MW B226 Fuhr, J 

3502 631063 7:15-8:35 MW B226 Fuhr, J 

3503 639010 5:45-7:05 TR B226 Bahha, A 

3504 631064 7:15-8:35 TR B226 Bahha, A 

DMAT 0091 Elementary Algebra 3 Cr Hrs 

3501 631073 5:45-7:05 MW B228 Niell, W 

3502 631074 7:15-8:35 MW B228 Niell, W 

3503 631075 5:45-7:05 TR B228 Bracy, C 

3504 631076 7:15-8:35 TR B228 Bracy, C 


3501 631087 5:45-7:05 MW B218 Aziz, M 

3502 631088 7:15-8:35 MW B218 Kratzmeyer, S 

3503 631089 5:45-7:05 TR B218 Stewart, V 

3504 639031 7:15-8:35 TR B218 Whitlock, A 






3420 631071 Online INET McDowell, M 

Students will be allowed to complete the course early and 

begin DMAT 0093. 


3422 639020 Online INET Cofield, S 

3002 631109 12:30-1:50 TR D226 Allen, S 

3003 631110 11:00-1:50 F D226 King, T 

DREA 0093 Developmental Reading 3 Cr Hrs 

3001 631115 8:00-9:20 TR D205 Johnson, S 

Course #631115 - Students must also enroll in EDUC1300.3005. 

3002 631119 9:30-10:50 TR D226 Allen, S 

Course #631119 - Students must also enroll in EDUC 1300.3004. 

3003 631120 11:00-12:20 TR D226 Allen, S 

3004 631121 12:30-1:50 TR D226 Allen, S 

3005 631122 11:00-1:50 F D226 King, T 



3501 631101 7:15-8:35 TR D205 King, T 

3250 631099 9:00-12:00 S D205 Brotherton, J 







3660 631100 5:45-7:05 M D205 Brotherton, J 







3661 631113 5:45-7:05 T D205 Briscoe, B 







3661 631125 5:45-7:05 T D205 Briscoe, B 

Join a 

Learning Community at CVC! 

18 





begin College Algebra. 

3422 639023 Online INET Merchant, M 

DEVELOPMENTAL READING 


Placement in DREA 0090, 0091 and 0093 depends upon THEA 

scores or course completion requirements. 


3001 631090 8:00-9:20 MW C209 Johnson, S 

3002 631091 9:30-10:50 MW D226 Allen, S 

3003 631092 11:00-12:20 MW D226 Allen, S 

3004 631093 12:30-1:50 MW D226 Allen, S 

3005 631094 8:00-9:20 TR D226 

3006 631095 9:30-10:50 TR D205 

3007 631096 11:00-12:20 TR D205 Norvell, K 

3008 631097 12:30-1:50 TR D205 Norvell, K 

3009 631098 11:00-1:50 F D226 King, T 


3001 631108 11:00-12:20 TR D226 Allen, S 

DREA 0093 3001 631115 TR 8:00-9:20 Shawn Johnson 

EDUC 1300 3005 642955 TR 9:30-10:50 TBA 

EDUC 1300 3004 642954 TR 8:00-9:20 Bettye Crenshaw 

DREA 0093 3002 631119 TR 9:30-10:50 Shaunte Allen 

DWRI 0090 3003 631128 MW 11:00-12:20 Elsie Burnett 

HDEV 0092 3004 646311 TR 11:00-12:20 Mwauna Davis 

ENGL 1301 3005 631230 MW 12:30-1:50 Suzanne Disheroon 

DIRS 9170 3001 637797 R 11:00-12:20 T. (Jik) Ungchusri 

CUST 2370.3090 648642 TR 12:30-1:50 Gerardo Vega 

HUMA 1315 3090 631341 TR 12:30-1:50 Gerardo Vega 

ENGL 2328 3090 631273 TR 2:00-3:20 Suzanne Disheroon 

DMAT 0090 3001 631052 MW 8:00-9:20 Kim Greer 

PSYC 2315 3001 646329 MW 11:00-12:20 Derrick Sledge 

BUSI 1301 3002 630999 MW 12:30-1:50 Shelia Simon 



DEVELOPMENTAL WRITING 


*DWRI courses use computer-assisted instruction. Placement in 

DWRI 0090, 0091 and 0093 depends upon THEA scores or course 

requirements. 

DWRI 0090 Developmental Writing 3 Cr Hrs 

*3001 631126 8:00-9:20 MW A206C Cox, D 

*3002 631127 9:30-10:30 MW A206B Underwood, A 

*3003 631128 11:00-12:20 MW A206B Burnett, E 

Students required to enroll in HDEV0092.3004. 

*3004 631129 9:30-10:50 TR A206B Underwood, A 

*3005 631130 11:00-12:20 TR A206C Johnson, J 

*3006 631131 12:30-1:50 TR A206C Johnson, J 

*3007 631132 8:00-10:50 F A206B Lancaster, M 


*3001 631136 8:00-9:20 MW A206C Cox, D 

*3002 631137 9:30-10:50 MW A206C Cox, D 


*3004 631139 11:00-12:20 MW A206C Disheroon, S 


*3006 631141 11:00-12:20 TR A206B TBA 

*3007 631142 12:30-1:50 TR A206C Johnson, J 


*3010 631144 2:00-3:20 MW A206G Cox, D 

*3011 631145 2:00-3:20 MW A206B Lancaster, M 



*3002 631152 9:30-10:50 MW A206C Cox, D 



*3005 631155 9:30-10:50 TR B116C TBA 

*3006 631156 11:00-12:20 TR A206B TBA 


*3008 631158 2:00-3:20 MW A206G Cox, D 

*3009 631159 2:00-3:20 MW A206B Lancaster, M 


*3001 631163 11:00-12:20 TR A206D Crenshaw, B 


*DWRI courses use computer-assisted instruction. 


*3250 631133 1:00-4:05 S A206C Ware, M 

*3501 631134 5:45-7:05 MW A206C Dukes, P 

*3502 631135 5:45-7:05 TR A206C Hairston, J 


*3250 631146 1:00-4:05 S A206C Ware, M 

*3501 631147 5:45-7:05 MW A206C Dukes, P 

*3502 631148 7:15-8:35 MW A206C Dukes, P 




*3250 631160 1:00-4:05 S A206C Ware, M 

*3501 631161 7:15-8:35 MW A206C Dukes, P 


DRAMA 


DRAM 1351 Acting I 3 Cr Hrs 

3001 631210 2:00-3:20 TR E126 Rogers, D 

DRAM 2366 Film Appreciation I 3 Cr Hrs 

3250 631211 9:30-12:40 F L117 Vega, G 


room E126. Performances on October 15-16, 22-23, and 29-30. There 

will be evening rehearsals. Permission to enroll in these classes 

must be given by the instructor. 

DRAM 1120 Theater Practicum I 1 Cr Hrs 

Lab 631208 E126 Germany, S 

DRAM 1323 Theater Workshop 3 Cr Hrs 

3501 631209 E126 Germany, S 



3420 631212 Online INET Cotton, J 

ECONOMICS 


ECON 2301 Principles of Economics 3 Cr Hrs 

3001 631214 9:30-10:50 MW B125 Pharr, J 

3002 631215 8:00-9:20 TR C002 Pharr, J 


3001 631219 11:00-12:20 MW C002 Pharr, J 



3501 631218 5:45-7:05 TR C002 Nsekpong, I 

HYBRID/BLENDED CLASSES 


3481 646174 12:30-1:50 M D230 Kaluya, M 

3660 641053 6:00-7:25 W C207 Stiefer, W 



ECON 1303 Eco Cont Socia 3 Cr Hrs 

3420 631213 Online INET Pharr, J 



3421 631217 Online INET Kaluya, M 



ECON 2311 Global Issues 3 Cr Hrs 


ENGINE TECHNOLOGY 


MTRC 1402 Motorcycle Tune Up 4 Cr Hrs 

3211 642189 8:00-12:15 MTWRF H101 Paul, D 


MTRC 1405 Motorcycle Service Principles 4 Cr Hrs 

3211 642177 8:00-12:15 MTWRF H101 Paul, D 


MTRC 1419 Motorcyle 4 Strk Eng/Transm 4 Cr Hrs 

3211 642185 8:00-12:15 MTWRF H101 Paul, D 

Course #642185 begins Sepember 29 and ends November 1. 

SMER 1401 Marine Engine Tune-Up 4 Cr Hrs 

3211 642214 8:00-12:15 MTWRF H101 Paul, D 


SMER 1404 Marine Equip. Srv Principle 4 Cr Hrs 

3211 642193 8:00-12:15 MTWRF H101 Paul, D 

Course #642193 August 23 and ends September 28. 


Course #631208 & #631209 include any phase of rehearsal and 

performance of “Willy Wonka”. Auditions are on August 17-18 in SMER 1407 Marine Engine Overhaul 4 Cr Hrs 

3211 642202 8:00-12:15 MTWRF H101 Paul, D 

www.cedarvalleycollege.edu Course #642202 begins September 29 and ends November 1. 19 





SMER 1428 Sm. Engine Service Principles 4 Cr Hrs 

3211 642221 8:00-12:15 MTWRF H101 Paul, D 


SMER 1431 Small Engine Tune Up 4 Cr Hrs 

3211 642232 8:00-12:15 MTWRF H101 Paul, D 


SMER 1437 Sm Engine 4 Strk Eng/Trans. 4 Cr Hrs 

3211 642227 8:00-12:15 MTWRF H101 Paul, D 

Course #642227 begins September 29 and ends November 1. 


ENGL 2327 American Literature 3 Cr Hrs 

3001 631270 8:00-9:20 TR L114 Rios-Harris, R 


3090 631273 2:00-3:20 TR L117 Disheroon, S 

Students enrolled in ENGL 2328.3090 must also enroll in HUMA 

1315.3090 or CUST 2370.3090. 

ENGL 2332 World Literature 3 Cr Hrs 

3001 631274 9:30-10:50 MW C207 Contreras, F 


*ENGL courses use computer-assisted instruction. 

20 

MTRC 1419 Motorcyle 4 Strk Eng/Transm 4 Cr Hrs 

3501 631370 6:00-8:40 R H101 Paul, D 

Lab 6:00-10:20 T H101 Hinkle, R 

Course #631370 begins August 24 and ends December 7. 

MTRC 1470 MC/ATV Drive Systems 4 Cr Hrs 

3501 631371 6:00-9:15 MW H101 Jordan, L 


SMER 1407 Marine Engine Overhaul 4 Cr Hrs 

3501 642326 6:00-8:40 R H101 Paul, D 

Lab 6:00-10:20 T H101 Hinkle, R 


SMER 1437 Sm Engine 4 Strk Eng/Trans. 4 Cr Hrs 

3501 631521 6:00-8:40 R H101 Paul, D 

Lab 6:00-10:20 T H101 Hinkle, R 


SMER 1470 Small Engine Drive Systems 4 Cr Hrs 

3501 631522 6:00-9:15 MW H101 Jordan, L 


ENGLISH 


*ENGL courses use computer-assisted instruction. 

ENGL 1301 Composition I 3 Cr Hrs 

*3001 631225 8:00-9:20 MW A206D Cook, E 

*3002 631226 8:00-9:20 MW A206G Benefield, B 




Course #631230 - The writing assignments will be focused on 

science. Students must also enroll in DIRS 9170.3001 ENGL courses 

use computer-assisted instruction. 

*3006 631231 12:30-1:50 MW A206G Opolicky, M 

*3007 631232 8:00-9:20 TR A206C Riley, N 

*3008 631233 9:30-10:50 TR A206H Opolicky, M 

*3009 631234 9:30-10:50 TR A206C Riley, N 

*3010 631235 11:00-12:20 TR A206H Opolicky, M 

*3011 631236 11:00-12:20 TR A206F Cobb, M 

*3012 631237 12:30-1:50 TR A206F Cobb, M 

*3013 631238 12:30-1:50 TR A206D Hartman, L 

*3014 631239 9:30-10:50 MW A206D Cook, E 

*3015 631240 11:00-12:20 MW A206D Cook, E 

*3481 631241 9:30-10:50 T A206G Rios-Harris, R 

ENGL 1302 Composition II 3 Cr Hrs 

*3001 631255 8:00 -9:20 MW A206H Cotton, J 

*3002 631256 9:30-10:50 MW A206H Cotton, J 

*3003 631258 11:00-12:20 MW A206H Cotton, J 

*3004 631259 8:00-9:20 TR A206F Ortiz, E 

*3005 631260 9:30-10:50 TR A206F Ortiz, E 

*3006 631261 11:00-12:20 TR A206G Contreras, F 

*3007 631262 12:30-1:50 TR A206G Contreras, F 

ENGL 2307 Creative Writing 3 Cr Hrs 

3001 631268 12:30-1:50 MW C002 Contreras, F 

ENGL 2322 British Literature 3 Cr Hrs 

3001 631269 9:30-10:50 TR C221 TBA 


*3250 631242 1:00-4:05 S A206B Hartman, L 



*3503 631253 5:45-7:05 TR A206G Disheroon, S 

*3504 631254 7:15-8:35 TR A206G Disheroon, S 


*3501 631266 5:45-7:05 MW A206B Johnson, L 

*3502 631267 7:15-8:35 TR A206B TBA 


3250 631271 9:00-12:05 S B120 Blount, R 

3501 631272 5:45-7:05 MW C222 Blount, R 

ENGL 2332 World Literature 3 Cr Hrs 

3501 631275 5:45-8:35 T C223 Gist, P 



*3481 631263 9:30-10:50 R A206G Rios-Harris, R 

*3660 646183 7:30-9:00 W A206F Lancaster, M 




3420 631248 Online INET Rios-Harris, R 

This course is limited to Veterinary Technology students only. 

3421 631249 Online INET McGowan, H 

3422 631250 Online INET Contreras, F 




ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE 

EVENING COURSES 

ESOL 0031 ESOL Listening /Speaking 2 Cr Hrs 

3501 647208 5:45-7:35 TR D214 TBA 

ESOL 0032 ESOL Listening/Speaking 2 Cr Hrs 

3501 647209 5:45-7:35 TR D214 TBA 

ESOL 0041 ESOL Reading 2 Cr Hrs 

3501 647211 7:45-9:35 TR D228 TBA 

ESOL 0042 ESOL Reading 2 Cr Hrs 

3501 647212 7:45-9:35 TR D228 TBA 

FORENSIC SCIENCE 


FORS 2440 Intro to Forensic Science 4 Cr Hrs 

3501 631164 5:45-7:15 MW M238 TBA 

Lab 7:15-8:35 MW M238 TBA 



GEOLOGY 


GEOL 1401 Earth Science 4 Cr Hrs 

3481 639523 Online INET TBA 

Lab 3:00-4:30 M M105 TBA 

Lab 3:00-4:30 W M245 TBA 

Course #639523 is a hybrid course. Course meets half of the time 

in a traditional classroom setting, while the other half of the course 

work is completed online or through out-of-class assignments. 

Class will meet on-campus a REQUIRED two days a week at the 

times indicated. Orientation will be held during the first on-campus 

classroom session. 

GOVERNMENT 


GOVT 2301 American Government 3 Cr Hrs 

3001 631276 8:00-9:20 MW C028 Thomas, H 

3002 631277 9:30-10:50 MW C028 Stanglin, J 

3003 631278 11:00-12:20 MW C024 Mccoy, D 

3004 631279 8:00-9:20 TR D230 Mccoy, D 

3005 631280 9:30-10:50 TR L114 Mccoy, D 

3006 631281 11:00-12:20 TR C028 Mccoy, D 

3007 631282 2:00-3:20 TR C024 Thomas, H 


3001 631287 8:00-9:20 MW C002 Darnold, D 

3002 631288 9:30-10:50 MW C002 Thomas, H 

3003 631289 11:00-12:20 MW C028 Darnold, D 

3004 631290 8:00-9:20 TR C028 Johnson- 

Wyatt, V 

3005 631291 9:30-10:50 TR C002 Johnson- 

Wyatt, V 

3006 631292 11:00-12:20 TR C002 Bluiett, C 

3007 631293 12:30-1:50 TR B110 Johnson- 

Wyatt, V 

EVENING/ WEEKEND COURSES 


3501 631285 7:15-8:35 MW C025 Caesar, J 

3502 631286 5:45-7:05 TR L117 Mangin, C 


3250 631294 9:00-12:05 S C006 Okoro, I 

3501 631297 5:45-7:05 MW C028 Caesar, J 

3502 631298 7:15-8:35 TR C006 Caesar, J 



3420 631283 Online INET Mccoy, D 





HEATING, AIR CONDITIONING & 

REFRIGERATION TECHNOLOGY 


HART 1401 Basic Electricity for HVAC 4 Cr Hrs 

3211 642336 8:00-12:15 MTWR H114 Armstead, I 


HART 1403 Air Cond Control Principles 4 Cr Hrs 

3211 642340 8:00-12:15 MTWR H112 Colquitt, C 



HART 1407 Refrigeration Principles 4 Cr Hrs 



HART 2436 Air Conditioning Troubleshoot 4 Cr Hrs 



HART 2438 A/C Installation & Startup 4 Cr Hrs 



HART 2445 Residential A/C Syst Design 4 Cr Hrs 




HART 1401 Basic Electricity for HVAC 4 Cr Hrs 

3711 642352 6:00-10:15 MTWR H114 Cuellar Jr, J 


HART 1403 Air Cond Control Principles 4 Cr Hrs 

3711 642353 6:00-10:15 MTWR H114 Mills, D 


HART 1407 Refrigeration Principles 4 Cr Hrs 

3711 642350 6:00-10:15 MTWR H114 Greenberg, T 


HART 2436 Air Conditioning Troubleshoot 4 Cr Hrs 

3711 642356 6:00-10:15 MTWR H112 Chollett, R 


HART 2438 A/C Installation and Startup 4 Cr Hrs 

3711 642355 6:00-10:15 MTWR H112 Hines, L 


HART 2445 Residential A/C Syst Design 4 Cr Hrs 


Course #642357 begins November 2 and ends December 7. HART 

students should not sign up for coop without the consent of the 

instructor or program coordinator. 

HART 1380 Coop Ed-Ht, A/C & Refrig Tchn 3 Cr Hrs 

3300 631299 Coop Colquitt, C 


HART 2380 Coop Ed - Ht, A/C & Refrg Tchn 3 Cr Hrs 

3300 631300 Coop Colquitt, C 


HISTORY 


HIST 1301 History of U.S. 3 Cr Hrs 

3001 631309 8:00-9:20 MW C026 Fielder, M 

3002 631310 9:30-10:50 MW C026 Haga, A 

3003 631313 12:30-1:50 MW C006 Rolling, L 

3004 631319 2:00-3:20 MW C024 Fielder, M 

3005 631314 8:00-9:20 TR C026 Merlick, R 

3006 631315 8:00-9:20 TR C006 Selcer, R 

3007 631316 9:30-10:50 TR C006 Haga, A 

3008 631311 11:00-12:20 TR C001 Rolling, L 

3009 631317 12:30-1:50 TR C026 Rolling, L 

3010 631318 9:00-12:05 F C025 Rolling, L 


3001 631327 8:00-9:20 MW L114 Williams, R 

3002 631328 9:30-10:50 MW L114 Fielder, M 

3003 631329 11:00-12:20 MW C006 Haga, A 

3004 631330 9:30-10:50 TR C026 Merlick, R 

3005 631331 11:00-12:20 TR C026 Haga, A 

3006 631332 12:30-1:50 TR C006 Haga, A 




22 



HIST 2321 World Civilization 3 Cr Hrs 

3001 631337 11:00-12:20 MW L114 Williams, R 



3501 631325 5:45-7:05 TR C006 Meador, E 

3502 631326 5:45-8:35 W C006 Lewis, J 


3501 631334 5:45-7:05 MW C026 MacLin, D 

3502 631335 7:15-8:35 TR C026 Meador, E 



3420 631321 Online INET Sullivan, T 

3421 631322 Online INET Christman, C 




3470 631333 Online INET Nightingale, E 


HIST 2301 History of TX From 1500-Pres. 3 Cr Hrs 

3420 631336 Online INET Williams, R 

HUMAN DEVELOPMENT 


HDEV 0092 Student Success 3 Cr Hrs 

3001 646301 9:30-10:50 MW C006 Fisher, S 

3002 646303 11:00-12:20 MW C222 Fisher, S 

3003 646304 9:30-10:50 TR C001 Shavers, D 

3004 646311 11:00-1:20 TR B112 Davis, M 

Course #646311 is part of a Learning Community. Students must 

also enroll in DWRI 0090.3003. 


HDEV 0092 Student Success 3 Cr Hrs 

3501 646316 5:45-7:05 MW B125 TBA 

HUMANITIES 


HUMA 1315 Fine Arts Appreciation 3 Cr Hrs 

3001 631338 12:30-1:50 MW B112 TBA 

3002 631340 11:00-12:20 MW L117 Vega, G 

3090 631341 12:30-1:50 TR L117 Vega, G 

Students enrolled in HUMA 1315.3090 must also enroll in 

ENGL 2328.3090. 



3501 631343 5:45-8:35 R L114 Blount, R 

A Learning Community for Fall 2010 

Under the Influence: 

American Literature & The Western Tradition 

Enroll in 

English 2328 & 

Humanities 1315 

or 

Cultural Studies 2370 

Complete this 2-course learning community and fulfill the new core 

requirements for Tier 2: Humanity, Creativity & Aesthetic Experience 

in one semester. 

TR 12:30-3:20p.m. L117 

Team taught by Disheroon and Vega 

Any questions? Call us at 972-860-8159 or 972-860-5204 

or email us at: gvega@dcccd.edu or sdisheroon@dcccd.edu 




LEARNING FRAMEWORK 


EDUC 1300 Learning Framework 3 Cr Hrs 

3001 642938 9:30-10:50 MW B120 Daily, M 

3002 642942 11:00-12:20 MW B112 TBA 

3003 642947 12:30-1:50 MW C028 Daily, M 

3004 642954 8:00-9:20 TR B112 Crenshaw, B 

Course #642954 students must also enroll in DREA 0093.3002. 

3005 642955 9:30-10:50 TR L117 TBA 

Course #642955 students must also enroll in DREA 0093.3001. 

3006 642956 12:30-1:50 TR L114 Davis, M 

3007 642965 2:00-4:50 F C006 TBA 

3008 643011 9:30-10:50 MW B112 TBA 

3211 642944 12:30-1:50 MW C001 Johnson, K 


Class will meet 2 additional Fridays, September 3 and 10. 

3212 642934 8:00-9:20 MW C006 TBA 


Class will meet 2 additional Friday, September 3 and 10. 



3250 643001 9:00-12:05 S C026 Williams, G 

3501 642951 5:45-7:05 MW C002 Oquin- 

Norman, M 

3502 642953 7:15-8:35 MW B125 TBA 

3503 642961 5:45-7:05 TR C025 Decay, J 



3481 642950 2:00-3:20 M C006 Daily, M 

Course #642950 is a hybrid course. Class meets part of the time 

in a traditional classroom setting and the other part online. 

3482 642959 2:00-3:20 T L114 Crow- 

Mcdowell, V 



3660 642962 7:15-8:35 R C025 Crow- 

Mcdowell, V 






LOGISTICS MANAGEMENT 


LMGT 1319 Intro to Business Logistics 3 Cr Hrs 

3430 631344 Online INET Johnson, R 


LMGT 1321 Intro to Materials Handling 3 Cr Hrs 



LMGT 1323 Domestc/Intern. Transpor Mgt 3 Cr Hrs 



LMGT 1341 Frght Loss & Damage Claims 3 Cr Hrs 





LMGT 1345 Eco. of Transpor/Distrib 3 Cr Hrs 





LMGT 1349 Materials Requirement Plan. 3 Cr Hrs 



LMGT 1425 Warehouse/Distrib Cntr. Mgmt 4 Cr Hrs 



LMGT 2330 International Logistics Mgmt 3 Cr Hrs 



LMGT 2334 Princ of Traffic Management 3 Cr Hrs 



MATHEMATICS 


All MATH 1414 courses require students to have Internet access to 

submit homework through the My Math Lab system. 

MATH 1316 Plane Trig 3 Cr Hrs 

3001 631350 11:00-12:20 TR B225 Xeriland, A 

MATH 1324 Bus & Eco Math 3 Cr Hrs 

3001 631351 8:00 -9:20 TR B218 Crandell, T 

MATH 1414 College Algebra 4 Cr Hrs 

3001 631355 9:00-10:50 MW B215 Merchant, M 

3002 631356 11:00-12:50 MW B215 Hecht, M 

3003 631357 11:00-12:50 TR B215 Merchant, M 

3004 631358 1:00-2:50 TR B215 Aziz, M 

3020 631359 9:00-10:50 T B116A McDowell, M 

Course #631359 is computer-based instruction. Course can be 

done online. 

3300 631360 11:00-12:50 TR B116C McDowell, M 

Course #631360 is a self-paced/computer assisted course. Students 

will be allowed to complete the class early. 

MATH 2412 Precalculus 4 Cr Hrs 

3001 631365 9:00-10:50 TR B209 Aziz, M 

MATH 2414 Calculus II 4 Cr Hrs 

3001 639039 12:30-1:25 MTWR B227 Xeriland, A 

MATH 2442 Introductory Statistics 4 Cr Hrs 

3001 631367 11:00-12:50 MW B209 McDowell, M 

MATH 2513 Calculus I 5 Cr Hrs 

3001 637806 11:00-12:15 MTWR B227 Aziz, M 

TECM 1303 Technical Calculations 3 Cr Hrs 

3001 631565 3:30-4:50 TR M104 Summers, P 



3501 631362 7:15-9:05 MW B215 Aziz, M 

3502 631363 7:15-9:05 TR B215 Stewart, V 


MATH 1316 Plane Trig 3 Cr Hrs 

3420 653260 Online INET Xeriland, A. 


MATH 1351 Teach Math Elem/Mdle Sch II 3 Cr Hrs 

3420 631354 Online INET Xeriland, A 




MATH 1425 Bus Calc and Applications I 4 Cr Hrs 

3420 631364 Online INET Thompson, T 










3420 631566 Online INET Crandell, T 

MUSIC/RECORDING TECHNOLOGY 


MUEN 1131 Keyboard Ensemble 1 Cr Hrs 

3211 631401 9:30-10:50 MW E105 Bogle, J 

MUEN 1134 Guitar Ensemble 1 Cr Hrs 

3211 631402 12:30-1:50 TR E105 McLure, R 

MUEN 1135 Percussion Ensemble 1 Cr Hrs 

3211 631403 11:00-12:20 TR E105 Smith, E 

3212 631404 12:30-1:50 TR E118B Smith, E 

MUEN 1136 String Ensemble 1 Cr Hrs 

3211 631405 11:00-12:20 MW E225 Richardson, C 

MUEN 1151 Vocal Ensemble 1 Cr Hrs 

3211 631406 12:30-1:50 TR E208 Wallace, A 

MUEN 2123 Lab Band 1 Cr Hrs 

3211 631407 11:00-12:20 MW E105 Dismore, R 

MUSB 1305 Survey of the Music Business 3 Cr Hrs 

3001 631408 2:00-3:20 TR E208 Dismore, R 

MUSC 1303 History of Popular Music 3 Cr Hrs 

3001 631409 2:00-3:20 MW E208 Harlas, L 

MUSC 1327 Audio Engineering I 3 Cr Hrs 

3001 631410 2:00-3:00 TR E105 Browne, S 

Lab 3:10-4:30 TR E105 Browne, S 

MUSC 1331 Musical Instrument Dig. Int. I 3 Cr Hrs 

3001 631411 9:30-10:50 MW E209 Irwin, P 

3002 631412 11:00-12:20 MW E209 Bogle, J 

3003 631413 12:00-2:50 F E209 Irwin, P 

MUSC 2141 Forum/Recital 1 Cr Hrs 

Lab 12:45-1:40 MW E126 Dismore, R 

MUSC 2314 Improvisation Theory I 3 Cr Hrs 

3001 631415 11:00-12:20 TR E208 McLure, R 


MUSC 2427 Audio Engineering II 4 Cr Hrs 


3001 631416 2:00-3:20 MW E105 Browne, S 

Lab 3:30-4:50 MW E105 Browne, S 

MATH 1350 Teach Math Elem/Mdle Sch I 3 Cr Hrs 







MUSC 2447 Audio Engineering III 4 Cr Hrs 

3001 631417 8:00-9:20 TR E105 Browne, S 

Lab 8:30-11:10 F E105 Browne, S 

3002 631418 8:00-9:20 TR E105 Browne, S 

Lab 12:00-2:40 F E105 Browne, S 

MUSI 1116 Musicianship I 1 Cr Hrs 

3001 631419 8:00-9:20 MW E118B Hurst, M 

3002 631420 11:00-12:20 TR E118B Hurst, M 

MUSI 1181 Piano Class I 1 Cr Hrs 

MUSI1181 piano classes are restricted to CVC music majors only. 

3001 631421 8:20-9:20 MW E223 Scherschell, R 


3003 631423 8:20-9:20 TR E223 Kakouberi, D 



MUSI 1182 Piano Class II 1 Cr Hrs 



MUAP 1117 Flute 1 Cr Hrs 

3001 631374 - W E204 Schloss, D 

MUAP 1129 Clarinet 1 Cr Hrs 

3001 631375 - W E204 Schloss, D 

MUAP 1133 Saxophone 1 Cr Hrs 

3001 631376 - W E204 Schloss, D 

MUAP 1137 Trumpet 1 Cr Hrs 

3001 631377 - W E102 Spencer, L 

MUAP 1157 Percussion 1 Cr Hrs 

3001 631378 - TR E107 Smith, E 

MUAP 1158 App Mus Dr Set 1 Cr Hrs 

3001 631379 - TW E104 Okstel, H 

MUAP 1161 Guitar 1 Cr Hrs 

3001 631380 - TR E204 Hodan, D 

3002 631381 - TR E106 McLure, R 

Course #631381 is for commercial guitar. 

24 

MUSI 1183 Voice Class 1 Cr Hrs 

3001 631430 11:00-12:00 MW E208 Germany, S 

Course #631430 voice class is restricted to students currently 

enrolled in MUAP 1181 or MUAP 2281 Applied Voice lessons. 

3002 631431 12:10-1:10 MW E208 Germany, S 

MUSI 1192 Guitar Class I 1 Cr Hrs 

3001 631432 12:30-1:30 TR E120A Hodan, D 

MUSI 1193 Guitar Class II 1 Cr Hrs 

3001 631433 11:00-12:00 TR E222 Hodan, D 

MUSI 1300 Foundation Music 3 Cr Hrs 

3001 631434 9:30-10:50 MW E208 Germany, S 

3002 631435 9:30-10:50 TR E105 Brown, K 

3003 641684 8:00-9:20 MW E208 Richardson, C 

MUSI 1306 Music Appreciation 3 Cr Hrs 

3001 631436 9:30-10:50 MW E118B Richardson, C 

3211 641686 12:30-3:30 MW E118B Brown, K 


MUSI 1311 Music Theory I 3 Cr Hrs 

3001 631439 9:30-10:50 TR E105 Bogle, J 

MUSI 1386 Composition 3 Cr Hrs 

3001 631440 12:30-1:50 TR E225 Bogle, J 

MUSI 1391 Digital Music Production 3 Cr Hrs 

3001 631441 8:00-9:20 MW E209 Bogle, J 

MUSI 2311 Music Theory III 3 Cr Hrs 

3001 631442 9:30-10:50 TR E118B Germany, S 

MUSP 1391 ST in Music-General Perform. 3 Cr Hrs 

3001 631443 - MTWRF E107 Smith, E 

MUSP1391 is restricted to Performing Musician Associate Degree 

majors only. 

RTVB 2343 Commercial Recording Tech. 3 Cr Hrs 

3001 631520 3:30-5:10 TR E208 Brown, K 

All private lessons are open only to music majors enrolled in 12 

or more semester hours that include Theory, Ensemble and other 

music major courses totaling 12 semester hours before adding 

lessons. Lessons meet only one day per week. You must schedule 

your lesson time during the first two days of the semester or process 

any add/drops during that time. 

MUAP 1101 Violin 1 Cr Hrs 

3001 631372 - MW E204 Richardson, C 

MUAP 1115 Electric Bass 1 Cr Hrs 

3001 631373 - MW E108 Harlas, L 

MUAP 1181 Voice 1 Cr Hrs 

3001 631382 - MR E206 Hurst, M 

3002 631383 - TR E206 Wallace, A 

Course #631383 is for commercial voice. 

MUAP 2201 Violin 2 Cr Hrs 

3001 631384 - MW E204 Richardson, C 

MUAP 2215 Electric Bass 2 Cr Hrs 

3001 631385 - MW E108 Harlas, L 

MUAP 2233 Saxophone 2 Cr Hrs 

3001 631386 - T E204 Schloss, D 

MUAP 2237 Trumpet 2 Cr Hrs 

3001 631387 - W E102 Spencer, L 

MUAP 2257 Percussion 2 Cr Hrs 

3001 631388 - TR E107 Smith, E 

MUAP 2258 Drum Set 2 Cr Hrs 

3001 631389 - TW E104 Okstel, H 

3002 631390 - TW E104 Okstel, H 

MUAP 2261 Guitar 2 Cr Hrs 

3001 631391 - TR E204 Hodan, D 

3002 631392 - TR E106 McLure, R 

Course #631392 is for commercial guitar. 

MUAP 2269 Piano 2 Cr Hrs 

3001 631393 - MW E101 Scherschell, R 

3002 631394 - MT E102 McCampbell, C 

Course #631394 is for commercial piano. 

3003 631395 - TR E101 Kakouberi, D 

3004 631396 - F E101 Scherschell, R 

MUAP 2281 Voice 2 Cr Hrs 

3001 631397 - MR E207 Germany, S 

3002 631398 - TR E206 Wallace, A 


3003 631399 - MR E206 Hurst, M 

3004 631400 - TR E206 Wallace, A 




3250 641687 12:10-3:10 S E118B Benzamin, R 



3420 631438 Online INET Brown, K 



PHILOSOPHY 


PHIL 1301 Intro Philosophy 3 Cr Hrs 

3001 631481 11:00-12:20 MW C221 Tomczak, C 

3002 631482 11:00-12:20 TR C221 Tomczak, C 

PHIL 1304 Major World Religions 3 Cr Hrs 

3001 641688 8:00-9:20 TR C024 Mockros, N 

3002 641689 9:30-10:50 TR C028 Mockros, N 

3481 641690 12:30-1:50 M C024 Krueger, C 

Course #641690 will be a blend of meetings on Mondays at 12:30 

pm with the remainder of the work for the week to be done online. 


RELIGION CLASSES 

JOIN PHILOSOPHY ON 

THE BIG QUESTIONS OF LIFE 


PHIL 2306 Ethics 3 Cr Hrs 

3001 631487 12:30-1:50 TR C221 Tomczak, C 



3502 641691 5:45-7:05 TR C221 Homoleski, B 

3660 641693 5:45-7:05 M C006 Krueger, C 

Course #641693 will blend Monday evening class meetings for one 

session and online classwork using ecampus for the equivalent of 

a second session. 



3420 631485 Online INET Shiffer, S 

An introduction session to the course and its requirements will 

be held on September 2 at 5:30 pm in the CVC Library, C104. 


3420 641692 Online INET Farley- 

Parker, E 

PHYSICAL EDUCATION 


PHED 1100 Beginning Lifetime Sports 1 Cr Hrs 

3001 631444 9:30-10:50 MW E126 Woodlan, S 

3260 639150 10:30-11:50 TR Zepeda, L 

Course #639150 meets at off-campus. Shallow water work 

out designed for individuals 65 and older. 

PHED 1117 Beginning Basketball 1 Cr Hrs 

3001 631454 12:30-1:50 TR G114 McDowell, R 

This class is open to men and women at all skill levels. 

PHED 1119 Beginning Weight Training 1 Cr Hrs 

3001 631455 9:30-10:50 W G107 Harper, T 

Course #631455-Students are required to participate in one other 

workout each week. Workouts can be done anytime the CVC weight 

room is open. 

3002 631456 11:00-12:20 W G107 Harper, T 

Course #631456-Students are required to participate in one other 

workout each week. Workouts can be done anytime the CVC weight 

room is open. 

3003 631457 11:00-12:20 T G107 Weintraub, A 

3004 639157 12:30-1:50 MW G107 McDowell, R 

Course #639157 is offered for basketball students. 

3210 639167 2:00-5:00 TR G101 Dally, R 

Course #639167 begins August 23 and ends October 14. Offered for 

baseball students. 

3220 639172 2:00-5:00 TR G101 Dally, R 

Course #639172 begins October 18 and ends December 9. Offered 

for baseball students. 

3260 631458 9:00-11:50 F G107 Harper, T 

Course #631458 is self-paced. Students are required to attend two 

MANDATORY meetings on August 27 and November 19 at 9:00 AM. 

3300 631459 8:00-9:20 W G107 Harper, T 



For world religions classes now refer to 

the Philosophy section for day classes, 

evening classes, and online classes. 

PHIL 1304 is now the 

Major World Religions Course. 

Study the background, guiding principles 

and influence in the world today of 

Hinduism, Buddhism, Judaism, Christianity 

and Islam in our unique settings. 

PHED 1134 Lifetime Fitness & Wellness II 1 Cr Hrs 

3001 653254 8:00-9:20 W G107 Harper, T 

3002 631461 9:30-10:50 W G107 Harper, T 

3003 631462 11:00-12:20 W G107 Harper, T 

Course #631462-Students are required to participate in one 

other workout each week. 

3004 631463 11:00-12:20 T G107 Weintraub, A 

3260 631464 9:00-11:50 F CVLRC Harper, T 



PHED 1141 Intermediate Weight 1 Cr Hrs 

3003 631466 11:00-12:20 T G107 Weintraub, A 

PHED 1146 Intermediate Basketball 1 Cr Hrs 

3001 631467 12:30-1:50 TR G114 McDowell, R 

Course #631467 is open to men and women of all skill levels. 

PHED 1147 Intermediate Volleyball 1 Cr Hrs 

3001 631468 12:30-1:50 MW G114 Wisden, R 

Course #631468 is open to men and women of all skill levels. 

PHED 1148 Intermediate Baseball 1 Cr Hrs 

3210 639177 2:00-5:00 MW G101 Dally, R 


3220 639182 2:00-5:00 TR G101 Dally, R 


PHED 1164 Lifetime Fitness & Wellness I 1 Cr Hrs 

3001 631469 9:30-10:50 W G107 Harper, T 



3002 631470 11:00-12:20 W G107 Harper, T 



3003 631471 11:00-12:20 T G107 Weintraub, A 





3260 631472 9:00-11:50 F CVLRC Harper, T EVENING/WEEKEND COURSES 



PHYS 1411 Fund Astronomy 4 Cr Hrs 

3300 564246 8:00-9:20 W G107 Harper, T 3501 631491 6:00-7:20 MW M116 Satyanand, U 


Lab 7:30-8:50 MW M162 Satyanand, U 




PHED 1119 Beginning Weight Training 1 Cr Hrs 

3560 631460 5:45-7:05 M CVLRC Harper, T 

Course #631460 has two MANDATORY meetings on August 23 and 

November 22 at 5:45 PM. 


3560 631476 5:45-7:05 M CVLRC Harper, T 

Course #631476 has two MANDATORY meetings on August 23 and 

November 22 at 5:45 PM. 



3470 631474 Online INET Harper, T 


Course #631474 & #631475 require students to be on campus for 

MANDATORY meeting on August 28 from 8:00 - 9:00 am. 

FAST-TRACK CLASSES 

These PHED classes have MANDATORY meeting at 7 pm in room 

G101 on first class day. Students are required to do four s per week 

and workouts can be performed at CVC. 

PHED 1119 Beginning Weight Training 1 Cr Hr 

3710 639454 Self-Paced MTWRF G101 Harper, T 






PHED 1134 Intermediate Fitness 1 Cr Hr 







PHED 1141 Inter. Baseball Wght.Training 1 Cr Hr 







PHED 1164 Lifetime Fitness &Wellness I 1 Cr Hr 







PHYSICS 



3001 631489 9:30-11:20 MW M114 Reeves-Shull, C 

Lab 11:30-1:20 M M162 Reeves-Shull, C 

3002 639517 9:30-11:20 MW M114 Reeves-Shull, C 

Lab 11:30-1:20 W M162 Reeves-Shull, C 

PHYS 2425 General Physics 4 Cr Hrs 

3001 631492 2:00-3:20 TR M116 Reeves-Shull, C 

Lab 3:30-4:50 TR M160 Reeves-Shull, C 


3481 631488 Online T INET Reeves-Shull, C 


Lab 9:30-12:20 R M162 Reeves-Shull, C 

Course #631488 is a hybrid course. Course meets three-fourths of the 

time in a traditionalclassroom setting, while the other one-fourth of the 

course work is completed online or through out-of-class assignments. 

This class will meet on campus a REQUIRED two days a week at 

the times indicated. Orientation will be held on the first on-campus 

classroom session. 

PHYS 1412 General Astronomy 4 Cr Hrs 

3660 639536 Online INET Howard, J 

Lab 7:30-9:00 W M160 Howard, J 

Course #639536 is a hybrid course. Course meets one-fourth of the time 

in a traditional classroom setting, while the other three-fourths of the 

course work is completed online or through out-of-class assignments. 

This class will meet on campus a REQUIRED eight Wednesdays in a 

row, starting October 20 and ending December 8. Orientation will be 

held on the first on-campus classroom session. 




PSYCHOLOGY 


PSYC 2301 Intro to Psychology 3 Cr Hrs 

3001 631493 9:30-10:50 MW D230 Meachum, B 

3002 631494 12:30-1:50 MW C026 Dojahn, A 

3003 631495 11:00-12:20 TR D230 Meachum, B 

3004 631496 12:30-1:50 TR C002 Opolicky, M 

3005 631497 9:00-12:05 F C002 Lumar, S 

PSYC 2302 Applied Psychology 3 Cr Hrs 

3001 631503 9:30-10:50 TR C024 Meachum, B 

PSYC 2314 Dev Psychology 3 Cr Hrs 

3001 631505 11:00-12:20 MW C026 Dojahn, A 

PSYC 2315 Psychology of Adjustment 3 Cr Hrs 

3001 646329 11:00-12:20 MW B126 Sledge, D 

Course #646329 focuses on Men’s Issues. Course is part of a Learning 

Community. Students are required to enroll in DMAT 0090.3001 and 

BUSI 1301.3002. 

3002 646324 11:00-12:20 TR C222 Riley, J 

Course #646324 focuses on Men’s Issues. 

3003 646326 11:00-12:20 TR B126 Shavers, D 

Course #646326 focuses on Women’s Issues. 



3501 631501 7:15-8:35 MW C223 Oquin- 

Norman, M 

3502 631502 7:15-8:35 TR C002 Opolicky, M 


3300 631506 Self-Paced Meachum, B 

This course is self-paced. Tests and orientation are the only on-campus 

attendance requirements. MANDATORY orientation: August 28 at 1 pm 

in room C223. 

3501 631508 5:45-7:05 TR D230 Opolicky, M 

26 





3470 631499 Online INET Oquin- 

Norman, M 


PSYC 2306 Human Sexuality 3 Cr Hrs 

3470 631504 Online INET Nightingale, L 



RELIGION - SEE PHILOSOPHY 

REAL ESTATE 


RELE 1301 Principles of Real Estate I 3 Cr Hrs 

3711 642497 6:00-9:45 MW B112 Terrell, K 


RELE 1303 Real Estate Appraisal 3 Cr Hrs 

3711 642545 6:00-9:45 TR B125 Fedrizzi, J 


RELE 1311 Law of Contracts 3 Cr Hrs 

3711 642538 6:00-9:45 MW B112 Terrell, K 


RELE 1338 Principles of Real Estate II 3 Cr Hrs 

3711 642513 6:00-9:45 MW B112 Tyler, R 


RELE 2301 Law of Agency 3 Cr Hrs 

3711 642506 6:00-9:45 TR B112 Terrell, T 


RELE 2331 Real Estate Brokerage 3 Cr Hrs 

3711 642509 6:00-9:45 TR B125 Geisler, P 




3430 642632 Online INET Brown, S 





3430 642657 Online INET Terrell, T 




RELE 1307 Real Estate Investments 3 Cr Hrs 





RELE 1309 Real Estate Law 3 Cr Hrs 






RELE 1315 Property Management 3 Cr Hrs 





RELE 1319 Real Estate Finance 3 Cr Hrs 





RELE 1321 Real Estate Marketing 3 Cr Hrs 

3430 642907 Online INET Daniels 

Megginson, S 



Megginson, S 


RELE 1323 Real Estate Comp. App. 3 Cr Hrs 


Megginson, S 



Megginson, S 












RESIDENTIAL BUILDING 

PERFORMANCE TECHNOLOGY 


RBPT 1300 Fund/Residential Bldg Science 3 Cr Hrs 

3430 644005 Online INET Mustafa, S 


RBPT 1305 Res Light Appl Plug Loads 3 Cr Hrs 

3430 644008 Online INET Obrien, T 


RBPT 1310 Residential Mechanical Sys. 3 Cr Hrs 



RBPT 2315 Green Rating Sys. for Hm 3 Cr Hrs 



RBPT 2320 Resident Engy Conser Codes 3 Cr Hrs 

3430 644019 Online INET Bennett, D 


RBPT 2325 Energy Rating Sys. for Hm. 3 Cr Hrs 



RBPT 2330 

Adv Resi Bldg Sci & Systems 3 Cr Hrs 

RELE 1311 Law of Contracts 3 Cr Hrs 3430 644074 Online INET Obrien, T 



Megginson, S 


RBPT 2335 Residential Environ Quality 3 Cr Hrs 



Megginson, S Course #644077 begins September 27 and ends Ocotber 29. 







RBPT 2340 Adv Resident Mech Systems 3 Cr Hrs 



RBPT 2345 Power Gen & Renew Energ 3 Cr Hrs 

3430 644083 Online INET Sweeney, J 


RBPT 2350 Resident Retrofit Strategies 3 Cr Hrs 



RBPT 2355 Sustain Nghborhood Develop 3 Cr Hrs 



SPANISH 


SPAN 1300 Beg Spanish Conversation I 3 Cr Hrs 

3001 631529 8:00-9:20 MW C223 TBA 

SPAN 1300 prepares students for Spanish 1411. This course is for 

students with no previous knowledge of Spanish, and it emphasizes 

oral communication with an introduction of basic grammatical 

concepts along with developing reading skills and building 

meaningful vocabulary. SPAN 1300 in NOT a substitute for SPAN 

1411. 

3002 641883 12:30-1:50 MW C223 TBA 

SPAN 1300 prepares students for Spanish 1411. This course is for 

students with no previous knowledge of Spanish, and it emphasizes 

oral communication with an introduction of basic grammatical 

concepts along with developing reading skills and building 

meaningful vocabulary. 

SPAN 1411 Beginning Spanish I 4 Cr Hrs 

3101 631531 2:00-3:50 MW D228 Vega, G 

3102 631532 9:30-11:20 TR C028 Rivera- 

Gonzalez, I 

SPCH 1315 Fund Public Speak 3 Cr Hrs 

3001 631558 2:00-3:20 MW D206 Rogers, D 

3002 631559 9:30-10:50 TR C223 Rogers, D 


SPCH 1311 Intro Speech Comm 3 Cr Hrs 

3250 631551 9:00-12:05 S D206 Book, T 

3501 631556 5:45-8:35 W D206 Rogers, D 

3502 631557 5:45-7:05 TR D206 Smith, P 

SPCH 1315 Fund Public Speak 3 Cr Hrs 

3501 631560 7:15-8:35 TR D206 Santos- 

Cuyugan, C 



To deliver speeches, students must have access to a digital camera. 

3420 631553 Online INET Leubitz, L 


3422 631555 Online INET Jackson, R 

SOCIOLOGY 


SOCI 1301 Intro Sociology 3 Cr Hrs 

3501 631525 5:45-7:05 TR C028 Mabry, S 


SOCI 2340 Drug Use and Abuse 3 Cr Hrs 

3660 641177 7:15-8:35 TR C028 Mabry, S 

Course #641177 is a hybrid course meeting in class some of 

the time, along with some online classwork. 


28 

SPAN 1412 Beginning Spanish II 4 Cr Hrs 

3101 631538 9:00-10:50 TR D228 Vega, G 

SPAN 2311 Intermediate Spanish I 3 Cr Hrs 

3001 631540 12:30-1:50 TR D228 TBA 


SPAN 1300 Beg Spanish Conversation I 3 Cr Hrs 

3501 641902 5:45-7:05 TR C222 TBA 


3250 631533 9:00-12:50 S D228 TBA 

3501 631537 5:15-7:05 TR D228 TBA 



3420 631536 Online INET Monds, C 



SPEECH COMMUNICATION 



3001 631542 8:00-9:20 MW D206 Rogers, D 

3002 631543 9:30-10:50 MW D206 Rogers, D 

3003 631544 9:30-10:50 MW C223 Hickey, C 

3004 631545 11:00-12:20 MW D206 Hickey, C 

3005 631546 12:30-1:50 MW D206 Hickey, C 

3006 631547 8:00-9:20 TR D206 Leubitz, L 

3007 631548 9:30-10:50 TR D206 Leubitz, L 

3008 631549 11:00-12:20 TR D206 Leubitz, L 

3009 631550 12:30-1:50 TR D206 Rogers, D 





TEACHER PREPARATION 


CDEC 1319 Child Guidance 3 Cr Hrs 

3420 631207 Online INET Collmer, J 

EDUC 1301 Intro to the Teaching Professi 3 Cr Hrs 



EDUC 2301 Intro to Spec Populations 3 Cr Hrs 


TECA 1303 Family, School & Community 3 Cr Hrs 


TECA 1311 Educating Young Children 3 Cr Hrs 


REGISTER NOW! 




VETERINARY TECHNOLOGY 


VTHT 1105 Veterinary Med. Terminology 1 Cr Hrs 

3001 631567 8:00-8:50 F M121 Eye, P 

VTHT 1341 Anesthesia & Surgical Asst. 3 Cr Hrs 

3001 631570 1:00-1:50 TR M121 Summers, P 

Lab 8:00-11:50 T M149 Eye, P 

3002 639406 1:00-1:50 TR M121 Summers, P 

Lab 8:00-11:50 W M149 Eye, P 

3003 631571 1:00-1:50 TR M121 Summers, P 

Lab 8:00-11:50 R M149 Eye, P 

VTHT 1401 Intro. to Veterinary Tech. 4 Cr Hrs 

3001 631572 12:30-1:50 MW M121 Lineberry, W 

Lab 2:00-4:50 M M147 Lineberry, W 

3002 631573 12:30-1:50 MW M121 Lineberry, W 

Lab 2:00-4:50 W M147 Lineberry, W 

VTHT 1413 Vet. Anatomy & Physiology 4 Cr Hrs 

3001 631576 10:00-11:20 MF M121 Summers, P 

Lab 2:00-4:50 M M155 Eye, P 

3002 631577 10:00-11:20 MF M121 Summers, P 

Lab 2:00-4:50 W M155 Eye, P 

VTHT 2205 Equine Clinical Management 2 Cr Hrs 

3001 631579 3:30-4:20 TR M121 Lineberry, W 

Lab TBA MTWRF Lineberry, W 

VTHT 2321 Veterinary Parasitology 3 Cr Hrs 

3001 631581 8:00-9:50 M M121 Eye, P 

Lab 12:30-3:20 T M153 TBA 

3002 631582 8:00-9:50 M M121 Eye, P 

Lab 12:30-3:20 R M153 TBA 

VTHT 2425 Lg. Animal Assisting Techn. 4 Cr Hrs 


Lab 8:00-11:50 T M121 Lineberry, W 


Lab 8:00-11:50 W M121 Lineberry, W 


Lab 8:00-11:50 R M121 Lineberry, W 


VTHT 1105 Veterinary Med. Terminology 1 Cr Hrs 

3501 631568 5:00-5:50 R M121 Eye, P 

The majority of this course will be taught online. Class will 

meet at the scheduled time for the first week of class. 

VTHT 1401 Intro. to Veterinary Tech. 4 Cr Hrs 

3501 631574 5:00-7:50 M M121 TBA 

Lab 5:00-7:50 W M147 TBA 

3502 631575 5:00-7:50 M M121 TBA 

Lab 5:00-7:50 R M147 TBA 

VTHT 2213 Lab Animal Clinical Mgmt. 2 Cr Hrs 

3501 631580 5:00-6:20 T M121 Wassell, T 

Lab 6:30-7:50 T M153 Wassell, T 

FALL 2010 

DISTANCE LEARNING 

ACCOUNTING 

A comprehensive mid-term and a comprehensive final exam are 

required to be completed in an approved monitored setting. 





ACNT 1303 Introduction to Accounting I 3 Cr Hrs 

3470 630895 Online INET Pruitt, D 

ANTHROPOLOGY 

ANTH 2351 Cultural Anthropolgy 3 Cr Hrs 

3460 630899 TV Plus TVP Hailemariam, S 

Video based course, combined with Internet use. 

ART 




BIOLOGY 

BIOL 1322 Principles of Nutrition 3 Cr Hrs 


3421 630958 Online INET Dacus, J 






registering. 




BIOL 1407 Biology for Science Majors II 4 Cr Hrs 






registering. 













CREDIT - DISTANCE LEARNING 



30 



BUSINESS, MANAGEMENT & 

MARKETING 

BMGT 1301 Supervision 3 Cr Hrs 








BMGT 2303 Problem Solv. & Dec. Making 3 Cr Hrs 

3420 630994 Online INET Rollings, G 





BMGT 2384 Coop Ed Oper Mgmt/Superv. 3 Cr Hrs 

3430 630997 Online/Coop INET Lumar, S 





BUSI 1307 Personal Finance 3 Cr Hrs 




HRPO 1311 Human Relations 3 Cr Hrs 

3420 631165 Online INET Soper-Shaw, P 

HRPO 2301 Human Resources Mgmt. 3 Cr Hrs 

3420 631167 Online INET Brooks- 

Barnes, C 



MRKG 1301 Customer Relationship Mgmt 3 Cr Hrs 


MRKG 1302 Principles of Retailing 3 Cr Hrs 




MRKG 1381 Coop Ed Mrkg/Mrkg Mgt, Gen. 3 Cr Hrs 


MRKG 2333 Principles of Selling 3 Cr Hrs 

3420 631190 Online INET Tademy, D 

MRKG 2349 Advertising & Sales Promo. 3 Cr Hrs 

3420 631191 Online INET Spencer, S 

MRKG 2381 Coop Ed-Mrkg/Mrkg Mgt, Gen. 3 Cr Hrs 


BUSINESS OFFICE SYSTEMS & SUPPORT 

POFI 1341 Computer Applications II 3 Cr Hrs 

3420 631193 Online INET Cicione, G 

POFI 1349 Spreadsheets 3 Cr Hrs 


POFI 2301 Word Processing 3 Cr Hrs 




POFT 1380 Coop.Ed.Admin.Asst./Sec.Sci. 3 Cr Hrs 

3420 631199 Online/Coop INET Harcourt, L 

POFT 2312 Bus. Correspond & Communic 3 Cr Hrs 


CHEMISTRY 


3420 631007 Online INET Brayden, T 

3421 631008 Online INET Hill, O 

COMPUTER INFORMATION 

TECHNOLOGY 

BCIS 1405 Business Computer Apps 4 Cr Hrs 




















COSC 1415 Intro to Computer Sci & Prog 4 Cr Hrs 


COSC 1436 Programming Fundamentals I 4 Cr Hrs 


COSC 1437 Programming Fundamentals II 4 Cr Hrs 


IMED 1301 Introduction to Multimedia 3 Cr Hrs 


IMED 1416 Web Design I 4 Cr Hrs 


ITNW 1437 Introduction to the Internet 4 Cr Hrs 

3420 631171 Online INET Brown, J 


3420 631173 Online INET Speier, C 

ITSC 2439 PC Help Desk Support 4 Cr Hrs 


ITSE 1407 Intro. to C++ Programming 4 Cr Hrs 





ITSE 1411 Beginning Web Programming 4 Cr Hrs 


ITSE 1429 Programming Logic & Design 4 Cr Hrs 


ITSE 2417 Java Programming 4 Cr Hrs 


ITSE 2431 Advanced C++ Programming 4 Cr Hrs 


ITSW 1401 Intro to Word Processing 4 Cr Hrs 


ITSW 1404 Introduction to Spreadsheets 4 Cr Hrs 


ITSW 1407 Introduction to Database 4 Cr Hrs 


ITSW 1410 Intro to Pres Graphic Software 4 Cr Hrs 


CRIMINAL JUSTICE 

CJSA 2334 Contempt Issues in Crim’l Just 3 Cr Hrs 






CRIJ 1307 Crime in America 3 Cr Hrs 


CRIJ 1310 Fund Criminal Law 3 Cr Hrs 


CRIJ 1313 Juvenile Justice System 3 Cr Hrs 


CRIJ 2301 Comm Resources 3 Cr Hrs 




CRIJ 2323 Legal Aspects Law 3 Cr Hrs 




DEVELOPMENTAL MATHEMATICS 







begin DMAT 0093. 


3422 639020 Online INET Cofield, S 

REGISTER NOW! 









DRAMA 


3420 631212 Online INET Cotton, J 

ECONOMICS 

ECON 1303 Eco Cont Socia 3 Cr Hrs 




3421 631217 Online INET Kaluya, M 



ECON 2311 Global Issues 3 Cr Hrs 


ENGLISH 


3420 631248 Online INET Rios-Harris, R 

This course is limited to Veterinary Technology students only. 






GOVERNMENT 







HISTORY 









HIST 2301 History of TX From 1500-Pres. 3 Cr Hrs 

3420 631336 Online INET Williams, R 

HUMANITIES 




CREDIT - DISTANCE LEARNING


32 






LOGISTICS MANAGEMENT 

LMGT 1319 Intro to Business Logistics 3 Cr Hrs 



LMGT 1321 Intro to Materials Handling 3 Cr Hrs 



LMGT 1323 Domestc/Intern. Transpor Mgt 3 Cr Hrs 



LMGT 1341 Frght Loss & Damage Claims 3 Cr Hrs 



LMGT 1345 Eco. of Transpor/Distrib 3 Cr Hrs 





LMGT 1349 Materials Requirement Plan. 3 Cr Hrs 



LMGT 1425 Warehouse/Distrib Cntr. Mgmt 4 Cr Hrs 



LMGT 2330 International Logistics Mgmt 3 Cr Hrs 



LMGT 2334 Princ of Traffic Management 3 Cr Hrs 



MATHEMATICS 



MATH 1350 Teach Math Elem/Mdle Sch I 3 Cr Hrs 


MATH 1351 Teach Math Elem/Mdle Sch II 3 Cr Hrs 





MATH 1425 Bus Calc and Applications I 4 Cr Hrs 












MUSIC/RECORDING TECHNOLOGY 


3420 631438 Online INET Brown, K 

PHILOSOPHY 


3420 631485 Online INET Shiffer, S 

An introduction session to the course and its requirements will 

be held on September 2 at 5:30 pm in the CVC Library, C104. 


3420 641692 Online INET Farley- 

Parker, E 

PHYSICAL EDUCATION 




Course #631474 & #631475 require students to be on campus for 

MANDATORY meeting on August 28 from 8:00 - 9:00 am. 

PHYSICS 



PSYCHOLOGY 


3470 631499 Online INET Oquin- 

Norman, M 


PSYC 2306 Human Sexuality 3 Cr Hrs 




REAL ESTATE 











RELE 1307 Real Estate Investments 3 Cr Hrs 





RELE 1309 Real Estate Law 3 Cr Hrs 







RELE 1311 Law of Contracts 3 Cr Hrs RBPT 2330 Adv Resi Bldg Sci & Systems 3 Cr Hrs 



Megginson, S Course #644074 begins August 23 and ends September 24. 


3431 642868 Online INET Daniels RBPT 2335 Residential Environ Quality 3 Cr Hrs 

Megginson, S 3430 644077 Online INET Bennett, D 



RELE 1315 Property Management 3 Cr Hrs 





RELE 1319 Real Estate Finance 3 Cr Hrs 





RELE 1321 Real Estate Marketing 3 Cr Hrs 


Megginson, S 



Megginson, S 


RELE 1323 Real Estate Comp. App. 3 Cr Hrs 


Megginson, S 



Megginson, S 












RESIDENTIAL BUILDING 

PERFORMANCE TECHNOLOGY 

RBPT 1300 Fund/Residential Bldg Science 3 Cr Hrs 



RBPT 1305 Res Light Appl Plug Loads 3 Cr Hrs 



RBPT 1310 Residential Mechanical Sys. 3 Cr Hrs 




RBPT 2340 Adv Resident Mech Systems 3 Cr Hrs 



RBPT 2345 Power Gen & Renew Energ 3 Cr Hrs 



RBPT 2350 Resident Retrofit Strategies 3 Cr Hrs 



RBPT 2355 Sustain Nghborhood Develop 3 Cr Hrs 



SPANISH 





SPEECH COMMUNICATION 


To deliver speeches, students must have access to a digital camera. 



3422 631555 Online INET Jackson, R 

SOCIOLOGY 





TEACHER PREPARATION 

CDEC 1319 Child Guidance 3 Cr Hrs 


EDUC 1301 Intro to the Teaching Professi 3 Cr Hrs 



EDUC 2301 Intro to Spec Populations 3 Cr Hrs 



RBPT 2315 Green Rating Sys. for Hm 3 Cr Hrs 



RBPT 2320 Resident Energy Conser Codes 3 Cr Hrs 



RBPT 2325 Energy Rating Sys. for Hm. 3 Cr Hrs 



TECA 1303 Family, School & Community 3 Cr Hrs 


TECA 1311 Educating Young Children 3 Cr Hrs 


REGISTER NOW! 




FALL 2010 

HYBRID COURSE LISTINGS 

BIOLOGY 



Lab 8:00-12:30 S M211 

Course #630964 is a hybrid course which meets part of the time on 

campus and part of the time online. All testing is completed in the 

CVC testing center. Required orientation will be held the first day 

of class. 

ECONOMICS 


3481 646174 12:30-1:50 M D230 Kaluya, M 

3660 641053 6:00-7:25 W C207 Stiefer, W 


ENGLISH 


*3481 631263 9:30-10:50 R A206G Rios-Harris, R 

*3660 646183 7:30-9:00 W A206F Lancaster, M 


34 



Lab 5:30-8:50 W M240 Slone, J 


3481 631203 Online INET Lumbley, S 

Lab 8:00-10:40 S M236 Lumbley, S 

This hybrid class is a non-traditional lecture and a traditional lab on 

campus. Attendance is mandatory. Day and times are listed on the 

schedule. There will be an orientation on the first class day. E-mail 

your instructor before the first class day of class. 

COMPUTER INFORMATION 

TECHNOLOGY 






3520 630956 6:00-7:20 TR C024 Sonnier, T 



3020 631013 11:00-12:40 W B116A Maples, A 

Lab Online INET Maples, A 






3520 631021 6:00-7:20 TR C024 Sonnier, T 



3481 631172 11:00-12:20 MW B116A Speier, C 

Lab Online INET Speier, C 

DEVELOPMENTAL READING 









3661 631113 5:45-7:05 T D205 Briscoe, B 







3661 631125 5:45-7:05 T D205 Briscoe, B 

GEOLOGY 

GEOL 1401 Earth Science 4 Cr Hrs 


Lab 3:00-4:30 M M105 TBA 

Lab 3:00-4:30 W M245 TBA 

Course #639523 is a hybrid course. Course meets half of the time in a 

traditional classroom setting, while the other half of the course work 

is completed online or through out-of-class assignments. Class will 

meet on-campus a REQUIRED two days a week at the times indicated. 

Orientation will be held during the first on-campus classroom session. 



3481 642950 2:00-3:20 M C006 Daily, M 



3482 642959 2:00-3:20 T L114 Crow- 

Mcdowell, V 



3660 642962 7:15-8:35 R C025 Crow- 

Mcdowell, V 



PHYSICS 


3481 631488 Online INET Reeves-Shull, C 


Lab 9:30-12:20 R M162 Reeves-Shull, C 

SOCIOLOGY 

SOCI 2340 Drug Use and Abuse 3 Cr Hrs 

3660 641177 7:15-8:35 TR C028 Mabry, S 

Course #641177 is a hybrid course meeting in class some of 

the time, along with some online classwork. 

REGISTER NOW! 


TEXAS SUCCESS INITIATIVE 

Testing Information 

The Texas Success Initiative (TSI) was mandated through action of the 78th Texas Legislature to replace the Texas Academic Skills Program (TASP). Like 

TASP, TSI is designed to measure competency in reading, writing, and mathematics and to provide developmental studies in areas of identified deficiencies. 

All students not eligible for an exemption or waiver must take an approved test prior to enrolling in any Texas public college or university. 

Success Initiatives, Exemptions and Waivers 

The following exemptions and waivers allow students to enroll; however, all students still must meet test score prerequisites for certain courses. Contact the 

campus TSI Office, admissions or advisors for testing exemptions and waivers or test score prerequisites. 

Exempt 

Certain students are exempt from mandatory state testing but may be required to submit placement scores to register for courses with test score prerequisites. 

Students may be exempt if they: 

* Took the SAT I less than 5 years ago and made a minimum qualifying score of 1070 total with 500 verbal and 500 math. 

* Took the ACT less than 5 years ago and made a minimum qualifying score of 23 composite, with 19 English and 19 math. 

* Took the 11th grade level TAKS test less than 3 years ago and made a minimum qualifying score of 2200 on the English/Language Arts with a writing 

subscore of 3 or better and a Math score of 2200. 

* Have a bachelor’s degree or associate’s degree from a regionally accredited Texas public institution. 

* Were honorably discharged, retired or released from active duty as a member of the armed forces of the United States or the Texas 

National Guard, or service as a member of a reserve component of the armed forces of the United States on or after August 1, 1990. 

* Have transferred to DCCCD from a private or independent institution of higher education or an accredited out-of-state institution of higher 

education and have satisfactorily completed 3 credit hours of college level core-related coursework. 

* Are serving on active duty as a member of the armed forces of the United States, the Texas National Guard or as a member of a reserve 

component of the armed forces of the United States and have been serving for at least three years preceding enrollment (documentation required). 

Waivers 

Certain students are waived from state mandates, but may be required to submit test scores to register for courses with test score prerequisites. Waivers must 

be renewed each semester. Students can be waived from TSI requirements if they: 

* Are pursuing a certificate of no more than 42 hours. A certificate waiver form must be completed by the student and submitted to the 

Admissions Office. 

* Are a non-degree seeking or non-certificate seeking student. 

Minimum Passing Standards 

New and transferring students, not otherwise exempt or waived from mandatory testing, must submit scores from an approved test prior to initial DCCCD 

enrollment. 

* Students who do not meet the Minimum Passing Standard in one or more areas are required to meet with an academic advisor. 

Accuplacer Testing Schedule 

The Accuplacer Test is available on each campus through the Testing Center. Texas Higher Education Assessment (THEA) and other tests are periodically 

scheduled. Contact the Testing Center for times and registration. 

Course Restrictions 

Students who are not otherwise exempt or waived from TSI participation and whose test scores are below the Minimum Passing Standard may be restricted 

from certain courses. The restriction is in effect until the appropriate scores are achieved and/or until the student is determined to have met TSI requirements. 

Students should contact their academic advisor for additional information. 

For questions regarding TSI, contact: Jodie Rexroat, Associate Registrar at 972-860-8219. 



So why Continue Learning at a Dallas County Community College? 

• Focus on your goals...We want to help you reach them. 

• We want you to be a student at one of our colleges. Our doors are open to you. We have morning, after 

noon, evening and weekend classes; in a classroom, and on the Internet. 

• Even if you don’t have cash for college, the Rising Star Program is here for you. Rising Star provides 

qualified high school graduating seniors with academic support services and up to $4,000 for tuition 

and books, if you have established financial need. If you’ve got the will, we’ve got the way. 

• You have until April 15th after the date of your graduation to complete the application process for 

Rising Star. 

So don’t wait...Make your move now! 

How do I qualify for Rising Star? 

• Graduate from a Dallas County public high school. 

• Meet guidelines for financial need as established by the Dallas County Community College District 

(DCCCD) and verified using FAFSA guidelines from the Department of Education. 

• Meet one of the following: 

1. Graduate in the top 40% of your class 

2. Graduate with a “B” average 

3. Pass the required Dallas County Community College District assessment test to enter any of the 

DCCCD colleges. 

For more information call 972-860-8069. 

Office of Student Life (OSL) 

The mission of OSL is to be responsible for providing 

expanding opportunities for students through a variety of 

programs and resources. OSL strives to compliment 

CVC’s academic program of studies and enhance the 

overall educational experience of students through 

development of, exposure to and participation in 

intellectual, cultural, student leadership/advisory, 

social and recreational programs. 

Office of Student Life offers a variety of opportunities 

for CVC students: 

• 

• 

• 

• 

• 

• 

• 

• 

• 

• 

• 

• 

Team-building exercises 

Professional networking opportunities 

Leadership development programs 

Increased communication skills 

Development of public speaking skills 

Effective public interaction skills 

Meetings with community leaders 

Resume enhancement 

Friendships 

Scholarship opportunities 

Academic success 

Interaction with diverse groups 

36 

Contact Office of Student Life (OSL) in room D104 

or call 972.860.8236.

Family Educational Rights & Privacy Act 

The Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA) (20 U.S.C. § 1232 g; 34CFA Part 99) is a Federal law that protects the privacy of student education 

records. The law applies to all schools that receive funds under an applicable program of the U.S. Department of Education. 

Schools must notify parents and eligible students annually of their rights under FERPA . The actual means of notification (special letter, inclusion in a PTA 

bulletin, student handbook or newspaper article) is left up to the discretion of each school. Schools are not required to provide copies of records unless, 

for reasons such as great distance, it is impossible for parents or eligible students to review the records. Schools may charge a fee for copies. 

FERPA affords students certain rights with respect to their education records. These rights include: 

1. The right to inspect and review the student’s education records within 45 days of the day the College receives a request for access. 

Students should submit to the registrar, dean, head of the academic department, or other appropriate official, written requests that identify the record(s) 

they wish to inspect. The College official will make arrangements for access and notify the student of the time and place where the records may be 

inspected. If the records are not maintained by the College official to whom the request was submitted the official shall advise the student of the correct 

official to whom the request should be addressed. 

2. The right to request the amendment of the student’s education records that the student believes is inaccurate or misleading. 

Students may ask the College to amend a record that they believe is inaccurate. They should write the College official responsible for the record, clearly 

identify the part of the record they want changed, and specify why it is inaccurate. 

If the College decides not to amend the record as requested by the student, the College will notify the student of the decision and advise the student of 

a right to a hearing regarding the request for amendment. Additional information regarding the hearing procedures will be provided to the student when 

notified of the right to a hearing. 

3. The right to consent to disclosures of personally identifiable information contained in the student’s education records, except to the extent that FERPA 

authorizes disclosure without consent. FERPA allows schools to disclose those records, without consent, to the following parties or under the following 

conditions (34CFR § 99.31): 

• School officials with legitimate educational interest; 

• Other schools to which a student is transferring; 

• Specified officials for audit or evaluation purposes; 

• Appropriate parties in connection with financial aid to a student; 

• Organizations conducting certain studies for or on behalf of the school; 

• Accrediting organizations; 

• In compliance with a judicial order or lawfully issued subpoena; 

• Appropriate officials in cases of health and safety emergencies; and 

• State and local authorities, within a juvnile justice system, pursuant to specific State Law. 

4. The right to file a complaint with the U.S. Department of Education concerning alleged failures by the College to comply with the requirements of FERPA. 

The name and address of the Office that administers FERPA is: 

Family Policy Compliance Office, U.S. Department of Education 

400 Maryland Avenue, SW, Washington, D.C. 20202-4605 

5. Schools may disclose without consent directory information. 

Directory information includes: (a) name; (b) home address; (c) home telephone number; (d) e-mail address; (e) field of study; (f) photograph; (g) date and 

place of birth; (h) dates of attendance; (i) enrollment status, ie., full-time, part-time, undergraduate, graduate; (j) degrees, certificates and other honors and 

awards received; (k) the type of awards received (l) participation in officially recognized activities; (m) weight and height of members of athletic teams; (n) 

student classification; (o) name of the most recent previous institution attended; or (p) similar information. 

Students may request that all or any of the directory information be withheld from the public by giving written notice to the Registrar’s office during the 

first 12 class days of the fall or spring semester or the first four class days of a summer session. Students may protect their directory information at any 

time during the academic year if they are unable to provide written notice within these time frames. 

Transfer Hour Limit 

CONGRATULATIONS on your academic progress at Cedar Valley. We want to remind you that there are limits on the number of freshmen and sophomore 

courses that Texas colleges accept for transfer credit. Generally, the maximum number of hours accepted for transfer is 66, although some colleges and 

universities may accept slightly more in special cases. If you earn morethan 66 credit hours at CVC or within the district, it is unlikely that the additional 

hours will transfer. 

The Advisement/Counseling staff at CVC is waiting to assist you in achieving your educational goals, whatever they may be--transfer,obtaining an Associate 

degree or certificate or educational enhancement. Stop by and see us in Building L. 


2010 CONTINUING EDUCATION/WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT 

To register, call 

972-860-2995 

or visit our website: 


CONTINUING EDUCATION/WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT 

The Continuing Education and Workforce Development 

Division defines workforce development as education 

and job-training designed to help employers get a skilled 

workforce as well as to help individuals to succeed in 

the workplace. We are able to accomplish this for a 

wide range of knowledge and skill levels. 

PUBLIC SAFETY 

The Law Enforcement Academy provides classroom and hands-on experiences in preparation for 

the Commission on Law Enforcement Officer Standards and Education (TCLEOSE) examination. 

Firefighting training is offered in partnership with the DeSoto Fire Academy. Alaw enforcement academy 

for fireman who must also possess law enforcement credentials is available. 

HEALTHCARE 

To meet the workforce demand in the healthcare industry, we offer a variety of courses to prepare 

participants for entry level positions. We currently offer: Phlebotomy, Assisted Living Management, 

Medical Insurance Coding Specialist, Dental Assisting, Pharmacy Technician, Emergency Medical 

Technician, Nursing Home Activity Director and Certified Nurse Aide. 

BUSINESS & REAL ESTATE 

Real Estate courses are offered online to prepare for Real Estate Licensure. We provide entrepreneurial 

development through the Small Business Development Center at the Cedar Hill Center. 

PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT & RE-CERTIFICATION 

Courses are offered for individuals in Food Service and Child Care Provider. 

BASIC EDUCATION 

We offer basic literacy to prepare individuals for the work place. The Cedar Hill Center is a GED testing 

center and provides test preparation classes. 

SUSTAINABILITY 

Cedar Valley College is committed to practicing and teaching sustainable principles to ensure future 

generations have the resources they need. Our goal is to integrate sustainablility principles across all 

curriculums and programs. Courses are available that focus on how these principles can assist our 

community in becoming environmentally friendly. 

CONTRACT TRAINING 

Cedar Valley College has contract training personnel that focus only on building relationships with 

business and industry within our service area. Through this effort, we provide customized, on-site 

training to ensure that businesses are able to stay competitive in the current global market. 

CALL CONTINUING EDUCATION FOR MORE INFORMATION AT 972-860-2995. 

APPLY FOR FINANCIAL AID BY CALLING 972-860-8280.

Register Now! Call 972.860.2995 to register today! 

40 



Continuing Education 

Table of Contents 

ADULT BASIC EDUCATION 

Adult Education & Career Preparation..................................49 

ALLIED HEALTH 

Assisted Living Management................................................49 

Certified Nurse Aide..............................................................49 

CPT Coding...........................................................................50 

Dental Assisting.....................................................................50 

ICD-9 Coding........................................................................50 

Medical Insurance Billing......................................................50 

Medical Law and Ethics for Insurance..................................51 

Medical Terminology for Insurance Coding...........................51 

Nursing Home Activity Director.............................................51 

Pharmacy Technician............................................................51 

Phlebotomy I.........................................................................51 

Phlebotomy II........................................................................52 

BUSINESS 

Business Marketing...............................................................52 

Customer Service Strategies................................................52 

Grant Writing, Introduction....................................................52 

Management Certificate........................................................52 

Supervision Certificate.....................................................52-53 

COMPUTERS 

Computer Basics...................................................................53 

Excel Formulas & Calculations.............................................53 

MS Access............................................................................53 

MS Excel...............................................................................53 

MS Excel 2007, Intro Online.................................................53 

Next Step Computing............................................................54 

Visual Basics Essentials for Applications..............................54 

Web Page Design.................................................................54 

EARLY CHILD CARE PROFESSIONAL 

Changing Challenging Behaviors (Discipline).......................54 

Child Development 101.........................................................54 

Little Drama Kings & Queens................................................54 

Music and Movement............................................................55 

Storytelling Learning.............................................................55 

Through the Cracks (Special Needs)....................................55 

What’s in a Book (Early Literacy)..........................................55 

PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT 

Bidding and Estimating.........................................................55 

Corporate Event Planning.....................................................56 

Do’s & Dont’s in Construction Employment..........................56 

Environmental Services Technician......................................56 

REAL ESTATE 

Appraisal...............................................................................56 

Finance.................................................................................56 

Investment........................................................................56-57 

Law of Agency.......................................................................57 

Law of Contracts...................................................................57 

Marketing..............................................................................58 

Principles I.............................................................................58 

Principles II.......................................................................58-59 

Real Estate Brokerage..........................................................59 

Real Estate Computer Applications.......................................59 

SENIORS (55 & OLDER) 

Beginning Floral for Seniors..................................................59 

Brain Fitness.........................................................................59 

Economics for Seniors: Living Longer on Less.....................59 

Holistic Approach to Health...................................................59 

Spanish for Seniors...............................................................60 

SMALL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT 

Advanced Bookkeeping for Small Business..........................60 

Beg. Bookkeeping for Small Business..................................60 

Business Plan Preparation....................................................60 

Health Care Communication for Small Business Owners.....60 

Computerized Accounting I for Small Business....................60 

Advanced Accounting for Managers.....................................60 

Marketing your Small Business.............................................61 

Economics for Small Business..............................................61 

Financing for SMall Business................................................61 

Growing your Small Business...............................................61 

Managing your Small Business.............................................61 

Taxes Made Easy for Small Business...................................61 

The Entrepreneur Business Training.....................................61 

Understanding the Human Resource Function for Sm. Bus..61 

Wellness & Health Promotion for the Sm. Bus. Owner.........61 

STANDARDIZED TEST 

Standardized Test - SAT Preparation....................................62 

GED Practice Test.................................................................62 

GED Preparation I.................................................................62 

GED Preparation II................................................................62 


Continuous Commissioning Seminar....................................63 

LEED Exam Prep..................................................................63 

Solar Installation Exam Preparation......................................63 

Sustainable Cities Work........................................................63 

TEACHER PREP & PRINCIPALSHIP 

Principalship Review.............................................................55 

Teacher EC6 Preparation Class............................................55 

ADDITIONAL CLASSES & INFORMATION 

Academy of Veterinary Imaging............................................50 

Adult Basic Education Program............................................68 

Cedar Valley College at Cedar Hill........................................45 

Child Care Professionals Training.........................................64 

Contract Training Workforce Development...........................47 

Desoto Fire Training Center..................................................40 

Event Planning......................................................................68 

Financial Aid Information.......................................................64 

GED Testing Dates................................................................66 

Health Care Profession.........................................................68 

Institute for Sustainable Communities...................................48 

Law Enforcement Academy..................................................65 

Prospective Instructors..........................................................69 

Senior Adults Microsoft Computer Class...............................70 

Skills for Small Business Program........................................71 

Texas Teacher Certification Examination Prep Class............67 

CONTINUING EDUCATION 




42 

CEDAR VALLEY COLLEGE 

At A Glance...A rewarding educational experience 

awaits you at Cedar Valley College. Cedar Valley is 

one of seven colleges in the Dallas County Community 

College District (DCCCD). 

Approximately 7,500 students benefit from our 

comprehensive curriculum, which includes academic 

transfer, career programs, including workforce 

development training for area employers and noncredit 

continuing education courses. 

MISSION STATEMENT 

The mission of Cedar Valley College is to provide 

quality learning that prepares students for success in a 

dynamic world. We fulfill our mission by: 

Providing a broad curriculum that includes academic, 

workforce and continuing education offerings; 

Responding to current and future learning needs of the 

communities we serve with a variety of instructional 

modes; 

Valuing openness and mutual respect, embracing 

forums to exchange thoughts and ideas from the 

diverse population we serve; 

Promoting excellence through a commitment to 

continuous employee development; and 

Serving students, employees and society in an ethical, 

responsible and caring manner. 

STATEMENT OF PURPOSE 

As determined by the State of Texas, the purpose of each 

public community college shall be to provide: 

1. Technical programs up to 2-years in length leading to 

associate degrees or certificates; 

2. Vocational programs leading directly to employment 

in semi-skilled and skilled occupations; 

3. Freshman and sophomore courses in arts and 

sciences; 

4. Continuing adult education programs for occupational 

or cultural upgrading; 

5. Compensatory education programs designed to fulfill 

the commitment of an admissions policy allowing the 

enrollment of disadvantaged students; 

6. A continuing program of counseling and guidance 

designed to assist students in achieving their individual 

educational goals; 

7. Workforce development programs designed to meet 

local and statewide needs; 

8. Adult literacy and other basic skills programs for 

adults; and 

9. Such other purposes as may be prescribed by the 

Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board of local 

governing boards in the best interest of post-secondary 

education in Texas. 


MISSION STATEMENT 

The Cedar Valley College Division of Continuing 

Education and Workforce Development will provide 

quality learning experiences in areas of workforce and 

professional and personal growth development. The 

Continuing Education Program at Cedar Valley College 

offers opportunities for individuals to stay current in new 

developments in their present occupations or to further 

their education for new careers or new fields of interest. 

These community service/continuing education offerings 

may vary in length from one session to a full semester, 

and in most cases are open to interested persons without 

regard to previous educational background and without 

formal admission.The Continuing Education Division is 

the administrative organization of the College responsible 

for ensuring that continuing education activities offering 

the Continuing Education Unit (CEU) meet all criteria of 

the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The 

Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of 

Colleges and Schools accredits Cedar Valley College 

(1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097). 

These instructional activities are offered in a variety of 

formats ranging from courses, seminar, workshops, and 

conferences. 

OFFICE OF CONTINUING 

EDUCATION 

The Office of Continuing Education provides a wide 

range of vocational and personal enrichment noncredit 

courses, workshops, forums and seminars for the 

general public. These include classes specifically for 

adults 55 and older and children and teens. 

OFFICE OF CONTRACT TRAINING 

& WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT 

The Office of Contract Training and Workforce 

Development provides consulting, education training, 

and economic development services to area businesses 

and individuals. See page 63 for more information. 



CEDAR VALLEY COLLEGE CENTER 

AT CEDAR HILL 

Our services go beyond the boundaries of the College 

by providing classes at the Cedar Valley College Center 

at Cedar Hill. We are located behind the Cedar Hill 

postoffice. The Center offers non-credit classes and is 

located at 207 North Cannady in Cedar Hill. Review the 

table of courses, and if you don’t see what you want, 

just let us know. 

Call: 972-860-7800 

Email: cvchce@dcccd.edu 

Website: www.cedarvalleycollege.edu 

GENERAL INFORMATION 

ADVISING 

If you would like help in selecting the course or program that 

is best for you, pre-registration advisement is available 

Monday through Friday. For more information, please 

call 972-860-2995. 

AGE MINIMUM 

Continuing Education/Workforce Development courses 

are designed for an adult audience of 18 years or older. 

Some courses are designed for a younger audience; 

these classes are the only exceptions to the age 

restriction. Students under the age of 18 are required to 

have a “Consent to Emergency Treatment” form on file 

before attending class. For further information, please 

contact Continuing Education at 972-860-2995. 

BOOKS & SUPPLIES 

Supplies and textbooks are NOT included in course 

fees unless stated in the schedule. If the class 

is cancelled, full refunds will be given for books 

unmarked and accompanied by a receipt. For more 

information, call the Bookstore at 972-860-2900. 

CLASS DAY KEY CODE 

M - Monday 

T - Tuesday 

W - Wednesday 

R - Thursday 

F - Friday 

S - Saturday 

U - Sunday 

TBA - To Be Announced/call 972-860-2995 

CLASS LOCATIONS 

Most Continuing Education classes meet on the Cedar 

Valley campus. Others meet in convenient locations 

and are noted in the course schedule.Online classes 

are offered entirely via internet or a combination of 

face-to-face and online instruction. Each course will 

state if face-to-face is required. 

Cedar Valley College Center at Cedar Hill (CHC) 

207 North Cannady 

Cedar Hill, Texas 75104 

972-860-7800 

DeSoto Fire Academy 

211 East Pleasant Run Road 

DeSoto, Texas 75115 

972-230-9680 

CLASS CANCELLATIONS 

Every effort will be made to notify you by phone when 

a class is cancelled. You may elect to transfer your 

payment to another class or receive a 100% refund. 

Refunds are processed automatically and may take up 

to 30 days to receive. 

CONCURRENT ENROLLMENT 

Students may be enrolled in identified credit programs 

on a non-credit enrollment basis. Concurrent enrollment 

students earn Continuing Education Units (CEU’s) rather 

than college credit for attending class and are expected 

to complete all required assignments and testing. 

FAMILY EDUCATION RIGHTS & PRIVACY ACT 

In compliance with the Family Educational Rights, and 

Privacy Act of 1974, the College may release information 

classified as “directory information” to the general public 

without the written consent of the student. Directory 

information includes student’s: 1) name; 2) address; 3) 

telephone number; 4) date and place of birth; 5) weight 

and height of members of athletic teams; 6) participation 

in officially recognized activities and sports; 7) dates of 

attendance; 8) educational institution most recently 

attended; and 9) other similar information, including 

major field of study and degrees and awards received. 

A student may request that all or any part of the directory 

information be withheld from the public by giving written 

notice to the CE Registrar’s Office. If no request is filed, 

directory information is released upon written inquiry. 

No telephone inquiries are acknowledged; all requests 

must be made in person. No transcript or academic 

record is released without the written consent from the 

student, except as specified by law. 

FINANCIAL AID 

Texas Public Education Grants (TPEG) are available to 

individuals based on need, to take career or occupation 

related courses. Eligibility for scholarships is based on 

financial need. For more information, contact Financial 

Aid at 972-860-8280. 





HOLIDAY CLOSURE DATES 

The college will be closed on the following dates: 

September 6, 2010 

November 25-26, 2010 

December 24-31, 2010 

DELAYED, POSTPONED & MAKE-UP CLASSES 

Normally, classes are held as scheduled. Occasionally, 

extenuating circumstances require a delay. If this 

occurs, Cedar Valley will make every effort to notify 

you by phone before you come to class. Once class 

begins, if postponement is necessary, attempts will be 

made to contact students. 

RETURNED CHECKS 

Checks returned to the Business Office must be paid 

with cash or a cashier’s check within the time limits 

prescribed by the notification letter. An additional fee is 

added for returned checks. If the bank for any reason, 

including stop payment, returns a check for tuition, the 

Business Office may submit the check to the Justice of 

the Peace for appropriate legal action and collection. 

REFUNDS 

A 100% refund is given if you make the request prior to 

the first day of the scheduled class (i.e. by the close of 

business on the day proceeding the first day of class.) 

An 80% refund is given if you drop the class prior to the 

second class. No refund is available after the second 

class meeting. To drop a course, call 972-860-2995 or 

come by the Continuing Education registration counter 

located in Building A. Refunds may take up to 30 days. 

The Continuing Education/Workforce Division reserves 

the right to change instructors after the schedule 

printing. Such changes are not grounds for a refund. 

Enrollment in a series constitutes one class. 

TRANSCRIPT REQUEST 

Requests for an official CEU transcript can be made 

in person at the Continuing Education registration 

counter during regular business hours or by calling 

972-860-2995. Transcripts may serve as validation 

of successful completion of Continuing Education/ 

Workforce Development courses. 

C.E.U. 

Continuing Education Units are recognized nationally 

as a measure of substantive in-service education and 

training. Certificates of completion are issued at the 

conclusion of vocationally related courses to students 

who successfully complete the required coursework. 

Completion is based on a minimum of 90% attendance 

and/or a performance evaluation. 

The information supplied in this schedule is 

based upon conditions at the time of printing 

and is subject to change without notice. 

Continuing Education reserves the right to 

cancel any course section in which there is an 

inadequate number of enrollees. 

REGISTRATION INFORMATION 

IN PERSON 

Walk-in registration is available at the Continuing 

Education registration counter in Building L, Student 

Life Services or Building A room A105. 

TELEPHONE 

Continuing Education Registration Office: 972-860-2995 

U. S. MAIL 

To register by mail enclose a check, money order or 

credit card information. Mail to: 


Continuing Education Division 

3030 North Dallas Avenue 

Lancaster, Texas 75134 

ONLINE/INTERNET 

Continuing Education students aged 18 and over can 

register and pay online using a credit card. Students 

will not be able to register for children’s classes, law 

enforcement and a few allied health courses that require 

additional information and forms. 

To search or register for classes, go to: 

https://econnect.dcccd.edu/ 

Experiencing problems registering, please call 

972.860.2995. 

METHODS OF PAYMENT 

Cash, checks, money orders, credit cards and bank 

debit cards are accepted. Credit cards accepted by 

the College include: MasterCard, Visa, Discover or 

American Express. Checks should be made payable 

to Cedar Valley College. All checks must have valid 

driver’s license number, date of birth, and daytime 

phone number of the person signing the check. 

Continuing Education Registration Office Hours: 

Monday–Thursday: 8 a.m. – 7 p.m. 

Friday: 8 a.m. – 5 p.m. 

44 



CVCH Office Hours 

Registration at the Cedar Valley College Center at 

Cedar Hill is accepted as follows: 

In person by check, money order or credit card: 

Monday, Wednesday and Friday: 8 a.m. – 5 p.m. 

Tuesday and Thursday: 8 a.m. – 7 p.m. 

Telephone: 972-860-7800 

U.S. Mail: 207 N. Cannady Drive 


CONTINUING EDUCATION ONLINE! 

360 Training 

www.cedarvalleycollege.360training.com 

Programs Areas & Online Classes Insurance & 

Financial Services, Public Safety, Real Estate, Health 

Care, Food Service Manager, plus many other topics 

Ed2Go 

Online Classes 

www.Ed2Go.com/cedarvalley 

Update your skills, discover a new talent, or chart a 

career path at your own pace and at your convenience 

with our instructor-led, non-credit online courses offered 

in partnership with Education to Go. 

Ed2Go Topics available include: Designing Effective 

Web sites, Microsoft Outlook, GMAT Preparation, C# 

Programming, Medical Coding, Business Law for the 

SmallBusiness Owner, Introduction to Flash 8 and 

Creating Web Pages, plus many other topics. For more 

information, go to: www.Ed2Go.com/cedarvalley 

The ELearning Center 

Online Classes 

www.cedarvalley.theelearningcenter.com 

Cedar Valley College now has more than 5,000 

online courses from the world’s greatest authors and 

companies on nearly every subject imaginable! 

Topics available include: Health care, Business, 

Construction technology, Networking and CompTIA 

Certification Training, Microsoft Certification Training, 

Internet, Design & Technical and Video Game Design 

and Development, plus many other topics. 

For registration and course information, please call: 

(866) 441-5454 or visit www.gatlineducation.com/ 

cedarvalley. Detailed outline and demos are available at: 

www.gatlineeducation.com. For financial assistance 

with online course, visit: www.collegeloanapplication. 

com. 

TicketSchool - Defensive Driving 

http://www.ticketschool.com/cedarvc/ 

See online courses 

For more information, go to: 

www.cedarvalley.thelearningcenter.com 

Cedar Valley 

College Center at 

Cedar Hill 

207 North Cannady Drive 


972-860-7800 

Located behind the 

Cedar Hill postoffice 

YOUR COMMUNITY COLLEGE CONNECTION 

Your partner for business in the Southwest 

Cedar Valley College Center at Cedar Hill facility serves as 

the center for economic development and business training 

for the southwest corridor. 

Excellent Amenities: Comfortable meeting & classroom 

space with flexible floorplans, wireless high-speed internet 

access and a fully equipped kitchen and breakroom. 

Excellent Support: Planning a successful seminar, meeting 

or training event? Let the center help you put all the pieces 

together. 

Contact the Cedar Hill Center today! 972-860-7800 or 

CVCHC@dcccd.edu for further information. 


ELearning Topics available include: Finance, Business, 

Languages, Engineering, Mandatory CE, Design, 

Software Applications, Food & Beverage, Insurance, 

Healthcare, Environmental and Technology, plus many 

other topics. 

Gatlin Education 

www.gatlineducation.com/cedarvalley 

Anywhere, anytime learning!Designed to provide the 

workforce skills necessary to acquire professional 

caliber positions for many in-demand occupations. 

Cedar Valley College, in partnership with Gatlin 

Education Services offers the following online certificate 

programs. 




46 



CONTRACT TRAINING 

WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT 

“Service with a Smile” 


3030 N. Dallas Ave. 


Providing Training for 

Your Present & New Employees 

Your employees are the lifeblood of your organization, and the skills they need to keep your organization 

competitive are constantly changing. Cedar Valley’s Workforce Training Area can tailor a course to fit your 

needs, ensuring that your workers will have the most up-to-date, cutting-edge skills. The contract staff will 

also work closely with you to provide training and solutions that will improve employee performance and 

keep your organization one step ahead of the competition. 

Cedar Valley College trainers have solid business and industry experience. Their professional background 

helps them to better understand the needs of your staff and organization. 


“Partnering with Cedar Valley 

College on employee training is one 

of the smartest investments we have 

made in ensuring the future career 

success of our workforce.” 

Paulette Owens-Holmes, 

Administrative Director 

City of Cedar Hill 

“Cedar Valley College is a 

great asset to the businesses 

in our community.” 

Terri Haskett, 

Director of Provider Services 

at Select Specialty Hospital 

South Dallas 

To learn how CVC can help 

you train others in your team, 

department, division or 

organization, contact: 

Dr. Bill Wells 

Training Consultant 

972-860-8208 

billwells@dcccd.edu 

Business/Management Skills 

Basic Supervision 

Dealing with Difficult People 

Employment Law 

Food Service Manager Certification 

Front-line Security 

Harassment/Hostile Work Environment 

Interviewing/Hiring Skills 

Motivating Employees for Productivity 

Organizational Behavior 

Performance Appraisals 

Problem-Solving/Decision-Making 

Team Building 

Language Skills 

English as a Second Language (ESL) 

Spanish 

Communication Skills 

Business Grammar and Usage 

Business/Technical Writing 

Customer Service 

Interpersonal Skills 

Listening Skills 

Positive Attitude 

Computer Skills 

Microsoft Access 

Microsoft Excel 

Microsoft PowerPoint 

Microsoft Word 

Microsoft Project Management 

Training Services 

Academic Programs at your Organization 

Coaching 

Computer Skills 

Consultation 

Customized Training Programs 

GED/English or Spanish 

eLearning Technologies 

HRD – Performance Enhancement 

Language Training – ESL/SSL 

Leadership & Team Development 

Lean Enterprise & Process Improvement 

Organizational Development 

Pre/Post Assessments 

Quality and Performance Improvement 



Continuing Education and Sustainability: Community Learning Global 


Sustainability: 

The capacity of a system to meet current needs without degrading the ecological, social, 

and economic assets on which system the system will rely for future needs. 

As leaders in this movement, the Continuing Education and Workforce Development Division at 

Cedar Valley College (CVC) is preparing the community through several key initiatives: 

Energy Audit - As part of the President’s Climate Commitment, CVC has conducted energy audits 

around campus to help lower operating costs. Individuals can learn those same principles 

by enrolling in the Continuous Commissioning, Green Building, and 

Residential Building Performance Technology courses offered. 

Educating the Youth - CVC is committed to providing healthy lifestyle models for our youth by offering Child 

Care Development Seminars and Living Laboratories offered to provide healthy lifestyle models. 

Workforce Development - Training is offered in areas such Retrofi tting, Weatherization, Heavy Equipment. 

Sustainable Landscape Management and Solar Installation. 

Professional Development Training - Experts introduce individuals to sustainable principles covering areas 

such as Green Investing, Sustainable Housing and Building Green and Solar Water Heating. 

Community Awareness - Members of the community are encouraged to learn more about Green Homes, 

Rainwater Harvesting for the Beginner, Green Jobs and Becoming a Sustainable Change Agent. Courses 

are offered throughout the year on these topics, and more. 

Ask our Sustainable Communities Institute! 

For more information, please call 972-860-2995 

or visit our web site at www.cedarvalleycollege.edu 

48 



SPRING 2010 


CLASS LISTING 

ADULT BASIC EDUCATION 

ADULT EDUCATION & CAREER PREPARATION 

POFT 1006 

The Adult Basic Education program provides the opportunity to 

obtain basic knowledge in Math, Reading, Writing and also offers 

career preparation training. Through ABE courses, you can gain 

the skills needed be successful in GED courses; pass the GED 

test; improve basic literacy, and increase job readiness skills. 

Section No.: 32070 

Location: Cedar Hill Center-121 

Instructor: Staff 

Dates: 10/5/2010-10/22/2010 

Sessions/Hours: 12/36 

Days: TWRF 9:00am-12:00pm 

Course Fee: $110 

ALLIED HEALTH 

ASSISTED LIVING MANAGEMENT 

LTCA 2000 

This course is designed to train and educate persons interested in 

entering this rapidly growing area of health care. Topics include 

assisted living facility standards, characteristics and needs of 

the residents, information regarding resident assessment, skills 

needed for working with families, residents and professionals, 

basic principles of management, nutritional services, federal laws, 

community resources, financial management and ethical standards. 

Intensive training in an identified area(s) to meet continuing 

education and/or review/update requirements associated with 

professional licensure or certification. This course was designed to 

be repeated multiple times to improve student proficiency. This 24- 

hour course meets Texas Department of Human Services 

requirements for assisted living facility managers. 


Location: CVA-A202 

Instructor: Ojomo, J. 

Dates: 9/10/2010-10/29/2010 


Days: F 9:00am-12:00pm 





Dates: 11/5/2010-12/17/2010 


Days: F 8:30am-12:30pm 


ASSISTED LIVING MANAGEMENT 

LTCA 2000 

This 12 hour Continuing Education course fulfills the annual 

requirement for health care facilities administrators and managers. 

Topics include current issues and new updated guidelines. 


Location: CVB-B126 

Instructor: Tyler, J. 

Dates: 9/30/2010-10/1/2010 


Days: R 8:00am-4:30pm 





Dates: 10/28/2010-10/29/2010 







Dates: 11/18/2010-11/19/2010 




CERTIFIED NURSE AIDE 

NURA 1001 

This course provides preparation for entry level nursing assistants 

to achieve a level of knowledge, skills, and abilities providing basic 

care to residents of long-term care facilities. Topics include resident’s 

rights, communication, safety, observation, reporting and assisting 

residents in maintaining basic comfort and safety. 

Upon completion participants should be able to: provide basic care 

to residents in a long-term care facility; communicate and interact 

effectively with residents and their families based on sensitivity to the 

psychosocial needs; and assist residents in attaining and maintaining 

basic comfort and safety. Students will also be able to protect, 

support, and promote the rights of the residents; provide safety and 

preventive measures in the care of residents; demonstrate skills in 

observing and reporting; and function effectively as a member of the 

health care team. This course consists of 56 classroom hours and 32 

hours of clinical. To complete certification, participants will register 

for an 8 hours exam upon completion of the classroom and clinical 

requirements. Textbook required. Early registration is encouraged. 


Location: CVM-M230 

Instructor: Henon, C. 

Dates: 9/8/2010-10/8/2010 


Days: MWF 8:00am-12:00pm 



Please visit our website for current 

classes and listings. 


REGISTER NOW! 

Call 972-860-2995 to register today! 49



CPT CODING 

HITT 1013 

This course will familiarize the beginning participant with the 

Physicians Current Procedural Terminology (CPT) Coding. It is 

designed to assist the participant in acquiring skills in the practical 

application of principles and methods involved in CPT coding. 

Develop skills and knowledge in the health information field for 

ICD-9 and CPT coding of insurance forms for reimbursement of 

medical services. Prerequisite: Completion of Medical Terminology 

is required prior to enrollment. Required textbooks are available in 

the College bookstore. 


Location: CVC-C028 


Dates: 9/21/2010-11/11/2010 


Days: TR 6:00pm-9:00pm 


DENTAL ASSISTING 

DNTA 1015 

The Dental Assisting program prepares students for entry level 

positions in one of the fastest growing health care positions; Dental 

Assisting. The Dental Assisting program will cover key areas 

and topics exposing the student to both classroom and handson 

instruction. The classroom instruction reviews the necessary 

anatomy, terminology, legal and ethical issues as well as the 

policy and guidelines necessary to understanding the scope of 

practice and the practical aspects of dental assisting. Topics 

include instrument identification, equipment maintenance, tooth 

structure and oral cavity anatomy, dental anesthesia, sterilization, 

and charting. The student will learn the steps necessary to assist 

a dentist while providing quality dental care within the community. 

Program includes review of tooth charting, restorations, bridge 

implants, bitewing pantograph, periapical x-ray and the mixing of 

dental cements. Additionally, this 231 contact hour course includes 

the relevant material necessary to prepare students to take the 

State of Texas “Registered Dental Assistant (RDT) Exam. Required 

textbooks are available in the bookstore. Note: CPR certification is 

required before the completion of this course. 




Dates: 9/7/2010-12/2/2010 


Days: MTR 6:00pm-9:30pm 


ICD-9 CODING 

HITT 1013 

This course is designed to familiarize the beginning participant 

with the International Classification of Diseases (ICD) Clinical 

Modification Handbook. Provides skills and knowledge in the health 

information field for ICD-9 and CPT coding of insurance forms for 

reimbursement of medical services. This highly technical course is 

open to those students who have successfully completed Medical 

Terminology or equivalent preparation. Required textbooks are 

available in the College bookstore. 



Instructor: Watson, T. 

Dates: 8/30/2010-12/20/2010 


Days: M 6:00pm-9:00pm 


MEDICAL INSURANCE BILLING 

MDCA 1043 

General instruction in the billing procedures for medical claims. A 

step-by-step description of completing the HCFA 1500 billing form 

and other standard billing mechanisms. Billing requirements of 

major payers such as Medicare, Medicaid, Worker’s Compensation, 

Managed Care, and others will be discussed during the class. Review 

electronic data interchange and how it effects reimbursement. 

Emphasizes accurate ICD-9 and CPT coding of office procedures 

for payment/ reimbursement by patient or third party and prevention 

of insurance fraud. Additional topics may include managed care 

or medical economics. Prerequisites: Medical Terminology, CPT 

Coding, and ICD-9 Coding. Required textbook is available in the 

College bookstore. 


Location: CVC-C001 

Instructor: Watson, T. 

Dates: 9/21/2010-11/11/2010 


Days: M 6:00pm-9:00pm 


REGISTER NOW! 

Call 972-860-2995 to register today! 

Add Expertise to your Practice. 

At the Academy of Veterinary imaging, your technicians will learn 

new ultrasound procedures from the best in the industry. Because 

advanced diagnostic imaging is the norm, you need your team to 

be equipped with the latest techniques to provide the best results 

to your clients. 

IMAGING THE POSSIBILITIES. 

www.soundveteducation.com 

1.800.268.5354 

50 

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Education@soundvet.com


MEDICAL LAW AND ETHICS FOR INSURANCE 

PBHL 1001 

This course is an overview of Medical Law/Ethics for Health 

Professionals; instruction in the principles, procedures, and 

regulations in governing the legal and ethical relationships among 

physicians, patients, and health care professionals. Topics include 

current ethical issues related to the practice of medicine and patient 

confidentially. This course is required for the Medical Coding and 

Billing certificate. Required textbook availble in college bookstore. 



Instructor: Lee, O. 

Dates: 11/9/2010-12/7/2010 




MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY FOR INSURANCE 

CODING 

MDCA 1013 

This course is designed for all students entering the medical work 

environment. Student swill investigate medical terminology as it 

relates to the human body, physiology, and anatomy. Emphasis 

will be placed on word structure, visual and audio identification of 

terms, spelling and definitions. A study and practical application of 

a medical vocabulary system that includes structure, recognition, 

analysis, definition, spelling, pronunciation, and combination of 

medical terms from prefixes, suffixes, roots, and combining forms. 

Required textbook is available in the College bookstore. 


Location: CVC-TBA 

Instructor: Lee, O. 

Dates: 9/7/2010-10/28/2010 




NURSING HOME ACTIVITY DIRECTOR 

GERS 1004 

This 90-hour course is designed to promote professional, 

knowledgeable and effective Nursing Home Activity Directors. The 

course encompasses a broad spectrum of accepted techniques 

proven to be effective for the residents living in today’s nursing 

homes. Develop appropriate skills, theory, psychology, and record 

keeping to meet regulatory requirements. Topics include program 

planning, working in groups, developing an activities department, 

and therapeutic techniques.Special attention will be devoted to 

the latest OBRA regulations regarding the activity department and 

the paper work required by activity professionals. A structured 90- 

hour practicum is also included in the course. Required textbook is 

available in the College bookstore. 


Location: CVC-A202 


Dates: 8/28/2010-12/18/2010 


Days: S 9:00am-4:00pm 


PHARMACY TECHNICIAN 

PHRA 1091 

Students in this 96 hour course will be prepared to enter a pharmacy 


technician position. Pharmacy technicians work with a registered 

pharmacist in drug store settings, hospitals, or various health care 

facilities. Topics included in this course are pharmacodynamics, 

drug interactions and medication errors, treatments, mixing, dosage 

calculations, inventory control, billing and medical terminology. 

Students will be prepared to take the Pharmacy Technician 

Certification Board’s PTCB exam. Students need to recognize that 

in order to take the PTCB, there can be no felony conviction record. 

Based on a 40 hour work week, the average salary for a pharmacy 

technician can range from approximately $19,000 to $32,000 per 

year. Students registering for this course are required to have a high 

school diploma or GED, and an understanding of math and science. 

Required textbooks are available in the college bookstore. 


Location: CVD-D226 

Instructor: Gomes, J. 

Dates: 9/7/2010-12/21/2010 





Location: CVC- 

Instructor: STAFF 

Dates: 9/8/2010-11/15/2010 


Days: MWF 9:00am-11:30am 


PHLEBOTOMY I 

PLAB 1023 

An introductory course designed to provide the phlebotomy student 

with a theoretical background for the collection of blood specimens. 

Special handling procedures according to Occupational Safety 

and Health Administration (OSHA) standards will be covered. A 

minimal amount of actual vein puncture practice will be included. 

Skill development in the performance of a variety of blood collection 

methods using proper techniques and universal precautions. Includes 

vacuum collection devices, syringes, capillary skin puncture, butterfly 

needles and blood culture, and specimen collection on adults, 

children, and infants. Emphasis on infection prevention, proper 

patient identification, labeling of specimens and quality assurance, 

specimen handling, processing, and accessioning. Topics include 

professionalism, ethics, and medical terminology. Required 

textbook is available in the College bookstore. Prerequisite: A High 

School Diploma or GED and a “Medical Form” are required prior to 

registering. Call (972) 860-2995 for a Medical Form. Students will 

need to be CPR certified before going into Clinical Phlebotomy. 



Instructor: Bubolz, C. 

Dates: 9/21/2010-11/11/2010 






Instructor: Berry, S. 

Dates: 9/27/2010-11/17/2010 


Days: MW 6:00pm-9:00pm 


51 

CONTINUING EDUCATION



52 

PHLEBOTOMY II 

PLAB 1060 

This 120-hour course serves as the clinical practice extension 

of the Phlebotomy I course. It is designedto provide the student 

with additional theoretical knowledge while concentrating on the 

development skills useful in phlebotomy. A health-related workbased 

learning experience that enables the student to apply 

specialized occupational theory, skills, and concepts. Direct 

supervision is provided by the clinical professional. Students will 

be assigned to clinical facilities where they will gain a working 

comprehension of both the technical and procedural aspects of 

phlebotomy. Students must successfully complete the Phlebotomy 

I course offered by CVC and all three doses of the Hepatitis B 

Vaccine prior to registering in this class. Clinical dates may change 

due to placement availability. 

Section No.: Assigned 

Location: TBA 

Instructor: Berry, S./Bubolz, C. 

Dates: 

Assigned 


Days: 

Assigned by Clinical Site 


BUSINESS 

BUSINESS MARKETING 

BMGT 1016 

There are literally thousands of contractors, builders, realtors and 

home improvement companies in the metroplex all competing for 

the same jobs! While there are just as many training classes, very 

few offer a construction focus. This class will provide marketing 

strategies relevant to the construction industry. Learn from an 

industry expert how to effectively market your construction business 

or service without breaking the bank to do so. 


Location: CEDAR HILL CENTER 


Dates: 10/8/2010-10/29/2010 




CUSTOMER SERVICE STRATEGIES 

BUSG 1005 

When customers are pleased, they are likely to spend about 10% 

more on your product or service, and become repeat customers. 

But if they think they have not been treated well, they will tell 

EVERYONE who will listen about their bad experience. Attend 

this amazing, business-boosting seminar and give your customers 

great stories to tell. Learn creative strategies to stay motivated, 

productive, level-headed and stress free in the customer service 

arena. 


Location: Cedar Hill Center-TBA 


Dates: 9/22/2010- 


Days: W 8:30am-4:30pm 


GRANT WRITING, INTRODUCTION 

ETWR 1000 

This course will provide you the tools to help your organization, 

school, non-profit agency, community service group or business to 

successfully compete for grant funds. You will also gain the skills 

and knowledge to successfully propose research and study plans. 

You will identify organizations with real needs and research and 

write in order to bring about a project through grant funding that 

solves a problem or fills a community need. Details the components 

of a typical grant proposal. Includes foundation research, how to 

effectively write a cover letter, the importance of needs assessments, 

and evaluations. Emphasizes presenting an organization’s problem 

statement in a clear and concise manner. 




Dates: 9/18/2010-11/20/2010 




MANAGEMENT CERTIFICATE 

BMGT 1012 

Do you need professional development but don’t have the time to 

sit in a classroom? This online Management Certificate will meet 

your needs. Supervisory employees will develop the knowledge and 

ability to lead and motivate employees, enhance interpersonal 

communciation, develop an environment that is conducive to 

efficient operations and the mission of the organization. This course 

will be most beneficial to individuals in or near upper management 

and executive level positions. Topics will include: Building Teams, 

Diversity from the Management Perspective, Medication, Media 

Relations, Reports and Procedures, Problem Solving/Decision 

Making, and Strategic Planning. 


Location: ONLINE 

Instructor: Aldred, R. 

Dates: 9/1/2010-9/30/2010 


Days: 

Available 24 hours 





Dates: 10/1/2010-10/31/2010 


Days: 






Dates: 11/1/2010-11/30/2010 


Days: 



SUPERVISION CERTIFICATE 

BMGT 1010 

This online course is the answer for individuals who are at or near 

the foreman or supervisor level and need professional development. 

This course will expose you to the concepts that will launch peak 



performance in motivating, supervising and taking charge of people 

and projects. Topics will include: Conflict Resolution, Effective 

Interpersonal Communication, Employment Law, Interviewing and 

Hiring, Managing Performance/Discipline, Basic Supervisory Skills 

and Supervisory Ethics. 




Dates: 9/1/2010-9/30/2010 


Days: 






Dates: 10/1/2010-10/31/2010 


Days: 






Dates: 11/1/2010-11/30/2010 


Days: 



COMPUTERS 

COMPUTER BASICS 

ITSC 1012 

This is an introductory level course designed for those who already 

have basic keyboarding skills. Participants will gain hands-on 

computer experience in learning basic computer components, 

terminology, and the Windows environment. You will learn how to 

navigate your computer and manage files and folders. Internet and 

search engines, and e-mail will be introduced. 



Instructor: Taylor, R. 

Dates: 9/14/2010-10/7/2010 


Days: TWR 9:30am-11:30am 


EXCEL FORMULAS & CALCULATIONS 

ITSW 1022 

This course will prepare you to know when and why to use 

formulas. You will learn how to prepare an impressive spreadsheet 

that automatically calculates your data. Enhance your skills and 

efficiency by learning Excel formulas. 



Instructor: Short, V. 

Dates: 8/24/2010-9/30/2010 


Days: TR 10:00am-12:00pm 


MS ACCESS 

ITSW 1053 

This course will introduce you to Microsoft’s powerful database 

program. You will learn how to create tables, queries, customize 

forms, and reports. Hands-on exercises will show you how to open 

a database, enter and update data; find, add, and remove records; 

use tables and subforms; use filters and reports; modify tables; use 

validation rules; get data from external sources; create a link to an 

external database; and import tables. 



Instructor: Freeman, L. 

Dates: 10/5/2010-10/28/2010 




MS EXCEL 

ITSW 1022 

Excel is a spreadsheet package used to create documents that help 

you organize, analyze, and perform calculations on your data 

using the Windows Graphical User Environment. Learn the basic 

commands to create and save a file, how to write formulas and 

functions to perform mathematical calculations; worksheet editing, 

formatting, and printing are also covered. 



Instructor: Freeman, L. 

Dates: 9/7/2010-9/30/2010 




MS EXCEL 2007, INTRO ONLINE 

ITSW 1022 

Excel is a spreadsheet package used to create documents that help 

you organize, analyze, and perform calculations on your data 

using the Windows Graphical User Environment. Learn the basic 

commands to create and save a file, how to write formulas and 

functions to perform mathematical calculations; worksheet editing, 

formatting, and printing are also covered. 




Dates: 9/1/2010-9/30/2010 


Days: 






Dates: 10/1/2010-10/31/2010 


Days: 






Dates: 11/1/2010-11/30/2010 


Days: 

www.cedarvalleycollege.edu Course Fee: 


$125 

53 




54 

NEXT STEP COMPUTING 

ITNW 1007 

If you understand basic computer operations such as how to turn 

on/off a computer; how to use a keyboard and mouse; and how to 

store and retrieve data, then you are ready for Next Step Computing. 

This class provides continued study of computer terminology 

and technology to help you become comfortable with software 

applications and program executions. Computer technology is 

changing everyday. Take the Next Step in learning so that you can 

keep up with changing technology. The class size is limited. 




Dates: 10/19/2010-11/4/2010 


Days: TR 9:30am-11:30am 


VISUAL BASIC ESSENTIALS FOR APPLICATIONS 

ITSE 1003 

The purpose of this course is to teach you how to use Visual Basic 

for Applications (VBA) to automate many of your day-to-day tasks 

in Excel, Word and PowerPoint 2007. You will learn how to create 

macros and then edit the VBA code they generate to customize 

the task. After studying each application, you will complete the 

course by creating VBA to automatically populate a report in Word 

with data from Excel and then create a PowerPoint slide using the 

Excel data. To be successful in this course, you should have basic 

computer skills in the Microsoft applications. 




Dates: 9/1/2010-9/30/2010 


Days: 






Dates: 10/1/2010-10/31/2010 


Days: 






Dates: 11/1/2010-11/30/2010 


Days: 



WEB PAGE DESIGN 

IMED 1002 

Ever wanted to create a web page to advertise your business, club 

or hobby? This course is designed to help you learn the basics of 

Web paging. Students will learn the concepts and fundamentals 

of creating dynamic web pages. Instruction will include: writing 

tags, creating paragraphs, using images, structuring Web content 

(headers, lists, and lines), linking Web pages, formatting text, and 

creating tables. 




Dates: 11/2/2010-11/30/2010 




EARLY CHILD CARE PROFESSIONAL 

CHANGING CHALLENGING BEHAVIORS 

(DISCIPLINE) 

CDEC 1012 

Through this course, students should be able to define social and 

emotional development and temperament related to childhood 

development; identify the role of developmentally appropriate 

expectations and behaviors; as well as the importance of 

individualizing and scaffolding for young children. Students will 

also gain knowledge on redefining difficult behavior to focus on 

the positives and identifying key commonalities in the definition 

of challenging behavior and the reasons children use challenging 

behavior. 



Instructor: Wells, S. 

Dates: 10/9/2010-10/23/2010 


Days: S 8:30am-12:30pm 


CHILD DEVELOPMENT 101 

CDEC 1051 

This class will highlight developmental milestones for children 0 

up to 5 years old. Students will engage in hands-on activities that 

can be done with children to facilitate development. Successful 

participants will become familiar with basic childcare routines, be 

able to identify developmental stages, recognize developmentally 

appropriate practices and identify factors of a safe, healthy learning 

environment. 



Instructor: Middleton, C. 

Dates: 11/20/2010-11/20/2010 




LITTLE DRAMA KINGS & QUEENS 

(DRAMATIC PLAY) 

CDEC 1009 

Preschoolers engage in dramatic play when they use their 

imaginations to create pretend situations such as “playing house” 

or making inanimate objects speak. Dramatic play is extremely 

important for the healthy development of children on many levels. 

Liven up your traditional learning centers with new, updated ideas 

for dramatic play. 



Instructor: Brown, O. 

Dates: 11/6/2010-11/6/2010 






MUSIC AND MOVEMENT 

CDEC 1009 

Let the rhythm move you! Music can be used across the 

curriculum, in the classroom, with students of all ages. Learn ways 

to incorporate music and movement into classroom management, 

instruction and extension activities. 



Instructor: Cook, O. 

Dates: 11/20/2010-12/4/2010 


Days: S 8:30am-12:00pm 


STORYTELLING LEARNING 

CDEC 1093 

You know that reading stories to children is important, but did 

you know that telling stories is just as important? Learn how to 

incorporate storytelling across the curriculum. Discover how you 

can improve listening skills, build vocabulary, and teach difficult 

concepts and life lessons through the ancient art of storytelling. 




Dates: 10/9/2010-10/23/2010 


Days: S 8:30am-12:00pm 


THROUGH THE CRACKS (SPECIAL NEEDS) 

CDEC 1006 

Leave this class with a greater understanding and appreciation of 

inclusion methods when meeting the needs of the special child in 

an early childhood environment. Participants will explore classroom 

strategies to better accommodate children with special needs to 

prevent them from slipping through the cracks. 




Dates: 9/25/2010-9/25/2010 




WHAT’S IN A BOOK? (EARLY LITERACY) 

CDEC 1032 

Oh, the places your children can go with a book! Learn a variety 

of easy-to implement activities which will engage your students 

through books. 




Dates: 9/11/2010-9/11/2010 




TEACHER PREP & PRINCIPALSHIP 

PRINCIPALSHIP REVIEW 

EDTC 1090 

You’ve made the decision to become a school leader, now what? 

Don’t leave passing the Principalship certification test to chance. 

Make sure you are prepared by participating in this course which 

helps you understand the concepts and competencies that will be 

on the state exam. You will learn strategies that will enable you to 

be confident and successful when you take your test. 



Instructor: Seamster, D. 

Dates: 12/2/2010-12/7/2010 


Days: R 6:00pm-8:00pm 


TEACHER EC6 PREPARATION CLASS 

EDTC 2000 

If you, or someone you know is studying to pass a Texas 

Teacher Certification PPR Exam LOOK NO FURTHER! This is a 

comprehensive training class that targets the most important core 

competencies. Learn proven test taking skills and a strategic review 

process designed to help you get more answers correct. This 

intensive 20 hour course is especially designed for those who have 

not been successful in passing the previous exams or who just want 

to be sure they pass it on the first try. Leave with the confidence and 

the real world applications you need to be an effective classroom 

teacher. 


Location: Cedar Hill Center-CH101 


Dates: 10/5/2010-10/28/2010 




PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT 

BIDDING AND ESTIMATING 

BMGT 2002 

One of the most difficult tasks for small and disadvantaged contractors 

is estimating the cost of a project, and subsequently bidding on the 

job. Each project is different and previous successful bids may not 

aid you in bidding on current projects. Attend this workshop to learn 

more about the complete process of Bidding and Estimating. Our 

Subject Matter Expert will keep it simple enough for the novice, but 

thorough enough to take your bidding and estimating to the next 

level. 




Dates: 11/17/2010- 








REGISTER NOW! 


55






56 

CORPORATE EVENT PLANNING 

TRVM 1027 

Planning a meeting or event is no easy task - just ask any of the 

administrative staffers who are increasingly being asked to do it. 

This class has been designed to help beginning event and meeting 

planners look at the entire process, from event development 

and site selection and registration with vendors and food and 

beverage planning. The instructor has over 20 years of experience 

is organizing and managing corporate, small business and non 

profit events. Each participant is required to attend two events, 

community or corporate, and evaluate the strengths and challenges 

of managing an event. Participants are required to attend an event 

and must provide their own transportation to and from events. 

Textbook required. 



Instructor: Blair, R 

Dates: 9/14/2010-11/4/2010 




DO’S & DON’TS IN CONSTRUCTION EMPLOYMENT 

HRPO 1004 

Learn how to protect yourself, your company and your employees by 

staying informed about the latest HR industry trends and policies. 




Dates: 10/27/2010- 




ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES TECHNICIAN 

CHHS 1091 

This 20-hour introduction course will prepare career-minded 

individuals for work as an environmental services technician within 

the facility services industry. Those who earn their certificate will be 

prepared for working in hospitality, stadiums and arenas, healthcare, 

food service, education and restaurant related companies. Students 

will learn technical terminology and skills related to cleaning as well 

as hands on utilization of the latest in cutting- edge technology 

related to equipment and chemical usage. The class is designed 

to promote professional, knowledgeable and ethical workers with 

identifiable leadership traits. 



Instructor: Brooks, R. 

Dates: 10/5/2010-10/28/2010 




REAL ESTATE 

APPRAISAL 

RELE 1003 

A study of the central purposes and functions of an appraisal, 

social, and economic determinant of value, appraisal case studies, 

cost, market data and income approaches to value estimates, final 

correlations, and reporting. Required textbook available in College 

bookstore. 


Location: CVC-TBA 


Dates: 10/12/2010-11/18/2010 




FINANCE 

RELE 1019 

An overview of the U.S. monetary system, primary and secondary 

money markets, sources of mortgage loans, federal government 

programs, loan applications, processes and procedures, closing 

costs, alternative instruments, laws affecting mortgage lending, and 

the State Housing Agency. Textbook required. 



Instructor: Brown, S 

Dates: 9/1/2010-9/30/2010 


Days: 






Dates: 10/1/2010-10/31/2010 


Days: 






Dates: 11/1/2010-11/30/2010 


Days: 






Dates: 12/1/2010-12/31/2010 


Days: 



INVESTMENT 

RELE 1007 

Financing, evaluation, and management of real estate investment. 

Emphasis on real estate investment characteristics, techniques of 

investment analysis, time-valued money, discounted investment 

criteria, leverage, and applications to property tax implications of 

owning real estate. Textbook required. 






Dates: 9/1/2010-9/30/2010 


Days: 






Dates: 10/1/2010-10/31/2010 


Days: 






Dates: 11/1/2010-11/30/2010 


Days: 






Dates: 12/1/2010-12/31/2010 


Days: 



LAW OF AGENCY 

RELE 2001 

A study of law of agency including principal-agent and masterservant 

relationships, the authority of an agent, the termination 

of an agent’s authority, the fiduciary and other duties of an agent, 

employment law, deceptive trade practices, listing or buying 

procedures, and the disclosure of an agency. Required textbook 

available in College bookstore. 


Location: CVC-B112 


Dates: 8/31/2010-10/7/2010 







Dates: 9/1/2010-9/30/2010 


Days: 






Dates: 10/1/2010-10/31/2010 


Days: 






Dates: 11/1/2010-11/30/2010 


Days: 






Dates: 12/1/2010-12/31/2010 


Days: 



LAW OF CONTRACTS 

RELE 1011 

This course includes the elements of a contract, offer and acceptance, 

the statue of frauds, specific performance and remedies for breach, 

unauthorized practice of law, commission rules relating to use of 

adopted forms and owner disclosure requirements. Required 

textbook available in College bookstore. 



Instructor: Meggison, S 

Dates: 9/1/2010-9/30/2010 


Days: 






Dates: 10/1/2010-10/31/2010 


Days: 






Dates: 10/11/2010-11/17/2010 







Dates: 11/1/2010-11/30/2010 


Days: 






Dates: 12/1/2010-12/31/2010 


Days: 







58 

MARKETING 

RELE 1021 

A study of real estate professionalism and ethics; characteristics 

of successful salespersons; time management; psychology of 

marketing; listing procedures; advertising; negotiating and closing 

financing; and the deceptive trade practice act, consumer protection 

act, and commercial code. Required textbook available in College 

bookstore. 




Dates: 9/1/2010-9/30/2010 


Days: 






Dates: 10/1/2010-10/31/2010 


Days: 






Dates: 11/1/2010-11/30/2010 


Days: 






Dates: 12/1/2010-12/31/2010 


Days: 



PRINCIPLES I 

RELE 1001 

An overview of licensing as a real estate broker and salesperson, 

ethics of practice, titles to and conveyance of real estate, legal 

descriptions, law of agency, deeds, encumbrances and liens, 

distinctions between personal and real property, contracts, 

appraisal, finance and regulations, closing procedures, and real 

estate mathematics. Also includes federal, state, and local laws 

relating to housing discrimination, housing credit discrimination, 

and community reinvestment. Required textbook available in 

College bookstore. 



Instructor: Brown, S. 

Dates: 9/1/2010-9/30/2010 


Days: 






Dates: 10/1/2010-10/31/2010 


Days: 






Dates: 11/1/2010-11/30/2010 


Days: 






Dates: 12/1/2010-12/31/2010 


Days: 






Dates: 8/30/2010-10/6/2010 




PRINCIPLES II 

RELE 1038 

A continuation of Principles I: overview of licensing as a real estate 

broker and salesperson, ethics of practice, titles to and conveyance of 

real estate, legal descriptions, law of agency, deeds, encumbrances 

and liens, distinctions between personal and real property, contracts, 

appraisal, finance and regulations, closing procedures, and real 

estate mathematics. Also includes federal, state, and local laws 

relating to housing discrimination, housing credit discrimination, and 

community reinvestment. Required textbook available in College 

bookstore. 




Dates: 9/1/2010-9/30/2010 


Days: 






Dates: 10/1/2010-10/31/2010 


Days: 






Dates: 10/12/2010-11/18/2010 









Dates: 11/1/2010-11/30/2010 


Days: 






Dates: 12/1/2010-12/31/2010 


Days: 



REAL ESTATE BROKERAGE 

RELE 2031 

A study of law of agency, planning and organization, operational 

policies and procedures, recruiting, selection and training of 

personnel, records and control, and real estate firm analysis and 

expansion criteria. 




Dates: 8/31/2010-10/7/2010 




REAL ESTATE COMPUTER APPLICATIONS 

RELE 1023 

A study of the availability of technology, especially software, and its 

ability to help a real estate agent become more productive. Includes 

data base mapping interest and software application. 




Dates: 9/1/2010-9/30/2010 


Days: 






Dates: 10/1/2010-10/31/2010 


Days: 






Dates: 11/1/2010-11/30/2010 


Days: 



SENIORS (55 & OLDER) 

BEGINNING FLORAL FOR SENIORS 

SRCZ 1000 

Be creative in your spare time. Learn how to create beautiful fresh 

floral arrangements for your home, or special occasions. There is a 

required materials and supplies fee of $50 per student. 



Instructor: Swanger, B. 

Dates: 10/11/2010-11/15/2010 


Days: M 10:00am-12:00pm 


BRAIN FITNESS 

SRCZ 1000 

Just as your body needs exercise to stay in shape so does your brain. 

Keep your brain sharp, nimble and fit by attending this fun, interactive 

class. Practice solving brain teasers to strengthen brain cells, 

improve memory recall and promote healthy social interactions. 




Dates: 9/10/2010-10/1/2010 


Days: F 10:00am-11:30am 


ECONOMICS FOR SENIORS: 

LIVING LONGER ON LESS 

SRCZ 1000 

If you are a Senior Adult living in today’s tough economic climate, 

understanding economic policy and economic activity can help you 

make better personal economic decisions. This mini-workshop will 

prepare Senior Adults to make rational economic choices in their 

own lives and in their participation in policy decisions in a global 

society. Discover how you can allocate scarce resources to meet 

material wants and needs. 



Instructor: Brock, D. 

Dates: 11/10/2010 


Days: W 10:00am-11:00am 


HOLISTIC APPROACH TO HEALTH 

SRCZ 1000 

Through holistic wellness, the mind, body, spirit, and environment are 

seen as interconnected and essential to personal well-being. When 

we eat a healthy diet, our health improves; however, havinghealthy 

relationships, a fulfilling career, regular physical activity and a spiritual 

practice are also essential forms of nourishment. Participants will 

discover ways to synchronize all aspects of life and create a strong 

and balanced approach to health. 





Dates: 12/1/2010-12/31/2010 




Days: 


Dates: 10/13/2010-10/13/2010 



Days: W 10:00am-11:00am 

www.cedarvalleycollege.edu Course Fee: $0 

59 




SPANISH FOR SENIORS 

SRCZ 1000 

This beginning Spanish class is designed to introduce Spanish 

speaking skills in a fun, non-threatening environment. Oral activities 

will focus on greetings, common daily activities, current events, 

information exchange, and cultural understanding. Participants will 

begin to develop creative conversational ability through the practice 

of basic grammar, vocabulary, pronunciation and sentence structure. 

Upon completion, participants will be able to use Spanish to greet 

visitors, gather personal data, receive phone calls, and make simple 

requests. 



Instructor: Sanchez, S. 

Dates: 8/31/2010-9/23/2010 




SMALL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT 

ADVANCED BOOKKEEPING FOR SMALL BUSINESS 

ACNT 2035 

Focus on accounting for partnerships and corporations, departmental 

accounting, analyzing and interpreting financial statements, preparing 

a statement of cash flows, and accounting for manufacturers. 



Instructor: Southward, L. 

Dates: 10/5/2010-10/28/2010 




BEG. BOOKKEEPING FOR SMALL BUSINESSES 

ACNT 1001 

Focus on analyzing, classifying, and recording business transactions. 

Emphasizes understanding of complete accounting cycle and 

preparing financial statements, bank reconciliations, and payroll 


Location: Cedar Hill Center-CH 102 


Dates: 9/7/2010-9/30/2010 




Starting a Small Business? 

Best Southwest Small Business 

Development Center is offering: 

Entrepreneur Training Programs 

SMALL BUSINESS 

DEVELOPMENT 

BUSINESS PLAN PREPARATION 

BUSG 1025 

If you need to write a business plan, but don’t know where to begin and 

how much to include, this seminar is for you. An overview of the various 

components of an effective business plan will be outlined. Learn to 

develop a business plan for a small business start-up or expansion that 

can be submitted to a financial institution or used for implementation. 

Emphasis on the importance of the plan, components, format, and 

considerations. 


Location: Cedar Hill Center-CH105 


Dates: 12/4/2010-12/4/2010 




HEALTH CARE COMMUNICATION FOR SMALL 

BUSINESS OWNERS 

HPRS 2032 

Are your health care expenses escalating? Learn how to create and 

implement a total body wellness program within your company. The 

benefits to your company could be reducing health care premiums; 

improve worker morale, decrease absenteeism, and improve behavior 

associated with increasing worker productivity. 



Instructor: Cormier, T. 

Dates: 10/8/2010-10/29/2010 


Days: F 8:30am-5:00pm 


COMPUTERIZED ACCOUNTING I FOR SMALL 

BUSINESSES 

ACNT 1010 

An introduction to the accounting cycle in a computerized environment. 



Instructor: Hinkle, M. 

Dates: 10/26/2010-11/18/2010 




ADVANCED ACCOUNTING FOR MANAGERS 

ACNT 1093 

Practical applications of accounting with emphasis on cost behavior, 

capital management decisions, budgeting, financial statement analysis 

for the small business owner. 



Instructor: Hinkle, M. 

Dates: 9/25/2010-10/30/2010 


Days: S 9:00am-12:00pm 


60 



MARKETING YOUR SMALL BUSINESS 

BMGT 1016 

An introduction to the marketing process including the role of the 

consumer, development of products and services, analysis of 

market forces, and determination of prices, place, and promotion. 



Instructor: Spencer, S. 

Dates: 11/6/2010-11/6/2010 




ECONOMICS FOR SMALL BUSINESSES 

BUSA 1092 

An overview of the basic principles of macro and micro economics 

relating to small businesses. Examination of the profitability 

factors of operations including economic systems, markets and 

competition, employment, production, income, economic activities 

and business strategies. 




Dates: 9/30/2010-10/1/2010 


Days: RF 8:30am-5:00pm 


FINANCING FOR SMALL BUSINESSES 

BUSG 1094 

Examine aspects of business financing; estimate funds for starting 

a new business and purchasing or expanding an existing business. 

Understand financial ratios and concepts such as profit margin, 

breakeven, return on investment, revenue projections and the 

concepts of risk management. 




Dates: 10/30/2010-11/6/2010 


Days: S 9:00am-12:30pm 


GROWING YOUR SMALL BUSINESS 

BUSG 1006 

An overview of the challenges to business growth, business 

planning for growth, necessary financing, acquistion for growth, 

cash flow management, contingency planning and developing 

income strategies. 




Dates: 9/7/2010-9/30/2010 




MANAGING YOUR SMALL BUSINESS 

BUSG 1008 

A study of the concepts and skills necessary for starting and 

operating a small business including planning, organizing, staffing, 

managing, financing, marketing, and accounting functions. 




Dates: 10/7/2010-10/28/2010 




TAXES MADE EASY FOR SMALL BUSINESS OWNER 

BUSG 1021 

Identification, preparation, and maintenance of records and 

forms needed for small businesses to comply with tax reporting 

requirements. 




Dates: 10/9/2010-10/16/2010 


Days: S 9:00am-12:30pm 


THE ENTREPRENEUR BUSINESS TRAINING 

BUSG 1091 

The course will provide you with a broad overview of important 

business topics such as: HR basics, legal entity information, branding, 

accounting methods, taxation, customer service, advertising and 

marketing, etc. This is a must for any business owner, new or 

existing. 



Instructor: Chiles, L. 

Dates: 10/2/2010-11/20/2010 




UNDERSTANDING THE HUMAN RESOURCE 

FUNCTION FOR SMALL BUSINESSES 

HRPO 1000 

This course is designed to aid in establishing a foundation in HR by 

exposing the small business owner to the theory, practice, and law 

of human resource management. 



Instructor: Chiles, L. 

Dates: 11/4/2010-11/11/2010 




WELLNESS AND HEALTH PROMOTION FOR 

THE SMALL BUSINESS OWNER 

HPRS 1002 

An overview of the wellness theory and its application throughout 

the life span. Focus is to develop behavior change strategies, 

develop a healthier, nutritional lifestyle, and communication of total 

body wellness. 



Instructor: Cormier, T. 

Dates: 9/4/2010-9/25/2010 


Days: S 11:00am-2:00pm 


61 




62 

STANDARDIZED TEST 

STANDARDIZED TEST - SAT PREPARATION 

TESZ 1000 

Do you want to increase your college entrance examination score? 

In this course, you will learn ways to maximize your score, including 

how to make educated guesses, reduce difficult math questions to 

common sense mathematics, master frequently used vocabulary 

words, and score more points in less time. You will also have an 

opportunity to practice verbal and math questions taken from 

previous college tests. Get the edge on the college admissions 

process! 

Section No.: 32073 (Reading/Writing) 



Dates: 9/10/2010-10/2/2010 


Days: F 6:00pm-8:00pm 


Section No.: 32071 (Math) 



Dates: 10/9/2010-10/30/2010 


Days: F 6:00pm-8:00pm 


GED PRACTICE TEST 

DLEZ 1000 

Not sure if you’re ready to take the GED test? These authentic 

paper and pencil assessments, developed and normed side-byside 

with the actual GED tests, provide you with the truest picture 

of your readiness and the most accurate predictor of scores. 



Instructor: Sanchez, S. 

Dates: 8/23/2010-12/9/2010 


Days: M 10:30am-3:00pm 


GED PREPARATION I 

DLEZ 1000 

This preparatory class provides developmental reading and math 

instruction to help build a solid foundation for those taking the GED 

exam. Students that struggled while in school, English as a second 

language learners, or those requiring more in-depth instruction 

should enroll in Level I. This class is designed for persons who are 

at an eighth grade reading level or above. 




Dates: 8/24/2010-9/30/2010 




Section No.: 32375 (Spanish) 



Dates: 9/11/2010-11/13/2010 


Days: S 1:00pm-4:00pm 




Instructor: Graham, L. 

Dates: 9/14/2010-10/21/2010 




Section No.: 32371 (Writing Only) 


Instructor: Alexander, D. 

Dates: 9/27/2010-10/27/2010 






Instructor: Wells, D. 

Dates: 9/28/2010-10/28/2010 


Days: TWR 9:00am-11:00am 


Section No.: 32373 (Math Only) 


Instructor: GLEE, W. 

Dates: 9/28/2010-10/28/2010 




GED PREPARATION II 

DLEZ 1000 

This comprehensive class will provide a basic review of the 

knowledge and skills needed to pass the GED exam. Emphasis is 

placed on content area knowledge, reading comprehension, writing 

fluency, and higher order thinking skills. Students will receive a preassessment, 

targeted practice exercises and test taking strategies 

to help improve their GED scores. This class is designed for persons 

who are at the twelfth-grade reading level or above. Workbook is 

required. 




Dates: 10/5/2010-11/11/2010 







Dates: 10/26/2010-12/7/2010 




Apply early for 

FINANCIAL AID



CONTINUOUS COMMISSIONING SEMINAR 

CNBT 1091 

Learn first-hand Continuous Commissioning®, developed at Texas 

A&M University’s Energy Systems Laboratory (ESL), from two of 

the most experienced and successful commissioning engineers 

today. This technique is increasingly being used by savvy major 

corporations, utilities, federal and state agencies, and medical 

institutions to improve comfort and significantly reduce utilities. If 

you want to: 

• Reduce persistent hot & cold calls 

• Get your O&M program back on track 

• Optimize HVAC system performance 

• Reduce utilities [avg. 20 % savings & 2 yr. payback] with little 

or no capital investment, then you cannot afford to miss this 

training! 

ABOUT THE INSTRUCTORS - Dan Turner, Ph.D., P.E. and Song 

Deng, P.E. Dr. Turner is a professor of Mechanical Engineering at 

Texas A&M University, Director of the Energy Systems Laboratory, 

co-author of the federal Continuous Commissioning® Guidebook, 

and has directed the commissioning of numerous large institutional 

and medical facilities resulting in millions of dollars in savings. Mr. 

Song Deng is an Associate Director of the ESL and directs the 

on-going CC® of the 20+ mil. sq. ft. Texas A&M campus with five 

thermal/cogeneration plants and over $30 million in utility savings 

since 1996. 




Dates: 10/21/2010-10/22/2010 


Days: RF 8:00am-5:00pm 


LEED EXAM PREP 

CNBT1091 

Join today’s hottest industry and become a certified LEED Green 

Associate. If you are just beginning your career in green building 

or want to learn the basic understanding of LEED, this course is for 

you! Green Associate is the introductory level of accreditation with 

the U.S. Green Building Council. The LEED Green Associate exam 

prep course includes a complete review of the LEED rating system, 

worksheets, simulated exam questions and strategies for passing 

the exam. 




Dates: 11/12/2010-11/13/2010 


Days: F 8:00am-4:00pm 


SOLAR INSTALLATION EXAM PREPARATION 

HART 1011 

This five day intensive course follows the ISPQ standards and 

NABCEP task analysis including recommended safety procedures, 

system design, electrical code and industry standard practices. 

This hand-on training will cover implementing task analysis in the 

field with site analysis, mechanical and electrical design based on 

specific site conditions, site specific safety issues and construction 

issues, using tools and testing equipment, best practice construction 

skills and specific site code and inspection issues. 


Location: CVC - TBA 

Instructor: Mustafar, S. 

Dates: 10/4/2010-10/8/2010 


Days: MTWRF 8:00am-5:00pm 


SUSTAINABLE CITIES WORK 

INDS 1010 

Are you keeping pace with sustainability in your community and 

work place? Are you interested in knowing what others in the area 

are doing to promote healthier, greener living? Become a Best 

Southwest Cities Sustainability Change Agent. This is a six month 

program designed to educate you on renewable energy projects, 

recycling programs, sustainable development, and sustainable 

trends. 



Instructor: Daniel, P. 

Dates: 9/10/2010-12/3/2010 


Days: F 12:00pm-5:00pm 



REGISTER NOW! 


63


FINANCIAL AID 

Child care professionals 

Training 

You can receive financial aid 

for workforce and continuing 

education courses. 

Ask about Texas Public Education 

Grants, TPEGs. Tuition only grants 

of up to $500 are available to 

individuals who take career or 

occupation-related courses. 

Contact the Financial Aid Office 

for additional information at 

972-860-8280, or send an email 

to cvcfava@dcccd.edu. 

Becoming and maintaining a quality 

Child Care Facility means having a 

professional staff that is well trained 

and highly qualified to care for 

and teach young children. 

Now you can get comprehensive 

child care education and training for 

you and your staff that is close, 

convenient and cost-effective. 

• CEU classes 

• Coaching & Networking sessions 

• NAEYC membership 

• Training webinar access 

• Classroom instructional materials 

Find out how you can qualify to participate in 

this professional development opportunity by 

calling 972-860-7800. 

64 



Have you considered a career in 

Law Enforcement? 

LAW ENFORCEMENT 

ACADEMY 


Law Enforcement Academy 

Full-Time Day (8am-5p) 

Class #39 

Basic Peace Officer 

MTWRF 

8/2/2010 - 12/10/2010 

$1400.00 (Tuition + Review) 

Part-Time Evenings (6:30p-10:30p) 

Class #57 

Basic Peace Officer 

MTWRF 

9/13/2010 - 5/20/2011 

$1400.00 (Tuition + Review) 

The cost of Basic Police Officer course is $1300 paid in installments of $325 per 170 hours of instruction. 

Students must also enroll in a 40-hour Review Class prior to sitting for the State Exam at only $100. For course 

prerequisites contact the academy at 972-860-8289 or visit www.cedarvalleycollege.edu 

Financial Aid is available for this program. 

Please apply early at www.fafsa.gov.ed 

“We are only as strong as our weakest link” 



2010 GED Testing Dates Cedar Valley College Center at Cedar Hill 

TEST DATE SUBJECT AREA TIME TEST DATE SUBJECT AREA TIME 

Monday, September 13 Orientation Session 9:00 a.m. 

Tuesday, September 28 Language Arts: Writing 9:00 a.m. 

Tuesday, September 28 Math 12:00 p.m. 

Wednesday, September 29 Science 9:00 a.m. 

Wednesday, September 29 Social Studies 11:00 a.m. 

Wednesday, September 29 Language Arts: Reading 1:00 p.m. 

Thursday, September 30 Language Arts: Writing 9:00 a.m. 

Thursday, September 30 Math 12:00 p.m. 

Friday, October 1 Science 9:00 a.m. 

Friday, October 1 Social Studies 11:00 a.m. 

Friday, October 1 Language Arts: Reading 1:00 p.m. 

Monday, October 11 Orientation Session 9:00 a.m. 

Tuesday, October 26 Language Arts: Writing 9:00 a.m. 

Tuesday, October 26 Math 12:00 p.m. 

Wednesday, October 27 Science 9:00 a.m. 

Wednesday, October 27 Social Studies 11:00 a.m. 

Wednesday, October 27 Language Arts: Reading 1:00 p.m. 

Thursday, October 28 Language Arts: Writing 9:00 a.m. 

Thursday, October 28 Math 12:00 p.m. 

Friday, October 29 Science 9:00 a. m. 

Friday, October 29 Social Studies 11:00 a.m. 

Friday, October 29 Language Arts: Reading 1:00 p.m. 

Monday, November 15 Orientation Session 9:00 a.m. 

Tuesday, November 30 Language Arts: Writing 9:00 a.m. 

Tuesday, November 30 Math 12:00 p.m. 

Wednesday, December 1 Science 9:00 a.m. 

Wednesday, December 1 Social Studies 11:00 a.m. 

Wednesday, December 1 Language Arts: Reading 1:00 p.m. 

Thursday, December2 Language Arts: Writing 9:00 a.m. 

Thursday, December 2 Math 12:00 p.m. 

Friday, December 3 Science 9:00 a.m. 

Friday, December 3 Social Studies 11:00 a.m. 

Friday, December 3 Language Arts: Reading 1:00 p.m. 

The GED diploma is… 

• Recognized by 98% of colleges & universities. 

• Accepted by 97%of employers, including the 

U.S. Armed Forces. 

• Your chance to improve your life! 

TAKE A STEP IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION, GET YOUR GED! 

Cedar Valley College Center at Cedar Hill 

offers classes to help prepare you to take the GED Exam. 

We also offer the official GED Practice Test 

to better gauge if you are ready to take the GED Exam. 


207 N. Cannady Drive Cedar Hill, TX 75104 

972-860-7800 

66 



Texas Teacher Certification Examination Prep Class 

If you, or someone you know is studying to pass a 

Texas Teacher Certification PPR Exam LOOK NO FURTHER! 

This is a comprehensive training class that targets 

the most important core competencies. 

Learn proven test taking skills and a strategic review process 

designed to help you get more answers correct. 

This intensive 10 hour course is especially designed 

for those who have not been successful in passing the previous exams. 

Leave with the confidence to pass the exam and the real world 

applications you need to be a better classroom teacher. 

Professional Development Training 


“Education and Training where you want it, when you need it” 

FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 972-860-7800. 



Take the Pathway to 

the Health Care Profession... 

A Pathway to Success 

Event Planning 

If you want a career that is typically stable in 

good times or bad, take a look at the health fields 

listed below. The employment opportunities are 

expected to increase significantly in the next 

10 years due to the population growth and 

the aging of baby boomers. 

Turn your passion for planning parties and 

organizing creative celebrations from a 

part-time hobby into a full time career. 

Planning a meeting or event is no easy task - just 

ask any of the administrative staffers who are 

increasingly being asked to do it. This class 

has been designed to help beginning event 

and meeting planners look at the entire process 

step-by-step. From event development, site selection 

and registration do’s and don’ts to negotiating with 

vendors and food and beverage planning. 

68 

Certified Nurse Aide 

Assisted Living Management 

Phlebotomy I 

Phlebotomy II: Clinical 

Medical Terminology 

Medical Law & Ethics 

ICD - 9 Coding 

Medical Insurance Billing 

Medication Aide 

and many more... 

See pages 49-52 for more information. 

See page 56 for class listing. 

ADULT BASIC 

EDUCATION 

PROGRAM 


Think college 

is not for you? 

Think again! It’s not too late to continue your 

education! We offer an Adult Basic Education program 

designed to improve your basic reading, writing and 

mathematics skills so that you can go back to school 

with the confidence and skills to be successful. 

Call 972-860-7800 for more information on Adult 

Basic assessments and class enrollment.


The Continuing Education Division 

welcomes course proposals from 

prospective instructors. 

Our instructors are part time 

contractors that are encouraged to 

develop course curriculum 

and provide instruction in 

their areas of expertise. 

We currently are accepting 

proposals for our Fall 2010 session, 

which runs September through 

December. 

We accept proposals for all 

program areas. 

prospective INSTRUCTORS 

Continuing Education & Workforce Development 


3030 North Dallas Avenue 


Phone: 972-860-2995 

Fax: 972-860-2941 

Visit our website at www.cedarvalleycollege.edu/ContinuingEducation and go to 

Perspective Instructors for the required Course Proposal form. 

Note: Course/Program Proposals are due by April 30th for consideration for the Fall semester, by 

August 30th for the Spring semester, and by January 30th for the Summer semester. 

69


senior adults 

microsoft 

computer classes 


is pleased to partner with 

Microsoft Office 

to present the 

My PC Series 

Is technology enriching your life or just frustrating you? These fun and useful classes will help you get 

more from your PC but without all the technical jargon. Learn how to connect with family and friends 

in exciting new ways, share photos, preserve memories, shop and surf safely and more effectively, and 

unlock the magic of your Windows PC. Choose a favorite class from the following course topics: 

Getting Started with Windows 7: 

Saturday, Oct. 9 

9 a.m. - 12 p.m. 

Cost: $10 

This workshop takes a unique, 

fun approach to getting hands-on 

with the new Windows 7 operating 

system. Learn how to get around 

in Windows 7, adapt your desktop 

to fit your personal style and needs, 

work with files and file folders, find 

and use desktop tools and gadgets, 

and get a sneak peek at the fun 

things you can do with Windows 7 

-- like photo editing, making slide 

shows, and keeping in touch with 

friends and family! This workshop 

is recommended as a primer to the 

other courses. 

Introduction to Windows 7: 

Saturdays, Nov. 6 – Nov. 20 

9 a.m. - 12 p.m. 

Cost: $15 

This hands-on course takes a 

unique approach to teaching the 

skills necessary to navigate and use 

the Windows 7 operating system 

efficiently and confidently. Learn 

to maximize new features to get 

around, customize the desktop, 

and efficiently store, locate and 

search for files. Make the most of 

new tools and programs. Learn PC 

management essentials and perform 

basic preventative maintenance 

to keep your PC safe and running 

smoothly. This course is designed 

for both home and business users. 

Basic PC navigation skills highly 

recommended. 

Connected Families workshop: 

Saturday, Nov. 6 

9 a.m. - 12 p.m. 

Cost: $10 

Learn better ways to stay in touch – 

In class you learn how to see loved 

ones on your PC via webcam, try out 

social networking to keep connected 

with your family and friends, and 

learn how to share photos without 

bulky attachments. Class uses 

free Windows Live software that 

participants can install at home. 

70 

Call 972-860-7800 for more information 

or to register. Class size is limited.


SKILLS FOR SMALL 

BUSINESS PROGRAM 

Big News for Small Businesses in Texas 

It’s a good day to be a small business owner in Texas! Cedar Valley College and The Texas 

Workforce Commission (TWC) are gearing up to respond to the unique training needs of small 

businesses with the newly announced Skills for Smalls Business Program. 

If you are a small business owner in Texas (fewer than 100 employees), you can apply directly 

to TWC for training funds for newly hired employees or incumbent workers. 

Cedar Valley College has added a variety of new courses specifically 

designed for small businesses. Whether you need Quick Books Accounting or 

Basic Business Marketing or Bidding and Estimating, make sure you have 

the skills you need to grow your small business. 

For more information about our Small Business Classes, 

or the Small Business Development Center, call 972/860-7800. 

Or, you can visit us online at www.cedarvalleycollege.edu. 

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72 

CONTINUING EDUCATION INDEX 

Academy of Veterinary Imaging..............................................50 

Adult Basic Education Program..............................................68 

Adult Education & Career Preparation....................................49 

Advanced Accounting for Managers.......................................60 

Advanced Bookkeeping for Small Business............................60 

Appraisal.................................................................................56 

Assisted Living Management..................................................49 

Beg. Bookkeeping for Small Business....................................60 

Beginning Floral for Seniors....................................................59 

Bidding and Estimating...........................................................55 

Brain Fitness...........................................................................59 

Business Marketing.................................................................52 

Business Plan Preparation......................................................60 

CPT Coding.............................................................................50 

Cedar Valley College at Cedar Hill..........................................45 

Certified Nurse Aide................................................................49 

Changing Challenging Behaviors (Discipline).........................54 

Child Care Professionals Training...........................................64 

Child Development 101...........................................................54 

Computer Basics.....................................................................53 

Computerized Accounting I for Small Business......................60 

Continuous Commissioning Seminar......................................63 

Contract Training Workforce Development.............................47 

Corporate Event Planning.......................................................56 

Customer Service Strategies..................................................52 

Dental Assisting.......................................................................50 

Desoto Fire Training Center....................................................40 

Do’s & Dont’s in Construction Employment............................56 

Economics for Seniors: Living Longer on Less.......................59 

Economics for Small Business................................................61 

Environmental Services Technician........................................56 

Event Planning........................................................................68 

Excel Formulas & Calculations...............................................53 

Finance...................................................................................56 

Financial Aid Information.........................................................64 

Financing for Small Business..................................................61 

GED Practice Test...................................................................62 

GED Preparation I...................................................................62 

GED Preparation II..................................................................62 

GED Testing Dates..................................................................66 

Grant Writing, Introduction......................................................52 

Growing your Small Business.................................................61 

Health Care Communication for Small Business Owners.......60 

Health Care Profession...........................................................68 

Holistic Approach to Health.....................................................59 

ICD-9 Coding..........................................................................50 

Institute for Sustainable Communities.....................................48 

Investment......................................................................... 56-57 

LEED Exam Prep....................................................................63 

Law Enforcement Academy....................................................65 

Law of Agency.........................................................................57 

Law of Contracts.....................................................................57 

Little Drama Kings & Queens..................................................54 

MS Access..............................................................................53 

MS Excel.................................................................................53 

MS Excel 2007, Intro Online...................................................53 

Management Certificate..........................................................52 

Managing your Small Business...............................................61 

Marketing................................................................................58 

Marketing your Small Business...............................................61 

Medical Insurance Billing........................................................50 

Medical Law and Ethics for Insurance....................................51 

Medical Terminology for Insurance Coding.............................51 

Music and Movement..............................................................55 

Next Step Computing..............................................................54 

Nursing Home Activity Director...............................................51 

Pharmacy Technician..............................................................51 

Phlebotomy I...........................................................................51 

Phlebotomy II..........................................................................52 

Principalship Review...............................................................55 

Principles I...............................................................................58 

Principles II........................................................................ 58-59 

Prospective Instructors............................................................69 

Real Estate Brokerage............................................................59 

Real Estate Computer Applications.........................................59 

Senior Adults Microsoft Computer Class.................................70 

Skills for Small Business Program..........................................71 

Solar Installation Exam Preparation........................................63 

Spanish for Seniors.................................................................60 

Standardized Test - SAT Preparation......................................62 

Storytelling Learning...............................................................55 

Supervision Certificate...................................................... 52-53 

Sustainable Cities Work..........................................................63 

Taxes Made Easy for Small Business.....................................61 

Teacher EC6 Preparation Class..............................................55 

Texas Teacher Certification Examination Prep Class..............67 

The Entrepreneur Business Training.......................................61 

Through the Cracks (Special Needs)......................................55 

Understanding the Human Resource Function for Sm. Bus...61 

Visual Basics Essentials for Applications................................54 

Web Page Design...................................................................54 

Wellness & Health Promotion for the Sm. Bus. Owner...........61 

What’s in a Book (Early Literacy)............................................55 

REGISTER NOW!

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