Summer 2013 Academic Schedule - Wayne County Community ...

ACADEMIC
SCHEDULE
SUMMER
2013
SUMMER 1
STARTS
MAY
20
SUMMER 2
STARTS
JUNE
18
DOWNRIVER
CAMPUS
1 COLLEGE DISTRICT, 5 CAMPUSES
DOWNTOWN
CAMPUS
EASTERN
CAMPUS
NORTHWEST
CAMPUS
WESTERN
CAMPUS
WWW.WCCCD.EDU • 313-496-2600
UNIVERSITY
CENTER

Board of Trustees
Charles Paddock, Chairperson, District 8
Vernon C. Allen, Jr., Vice-Chairperson, District 3
Denise Wellons-Glover, Secretary, District 5
Mary Ellen Stempfle, Treasurer, District 1
Alan Anderson, Member, District 7
LaTrello Sephers, Member, District 2
Larry K. Lewis, Member, District 6
Sharon P. Scott, Member, District 9
Myron Wahls, Member, District 4
Dr. Curtis L. Ivery, Chancellor
District Administrative Staff
John Bolden, Senior Executive Vice Chancellor
Patrick McNally, Ed.D., Assistant Chancellor for Instructional and Student Success
Furquan Ahmed, District Vice Chancellor of Human Resources and Accountability
Stephanie Bulger, Ph.D., District Vice Chancellor of Educational Affairs
Kim DiCaro, District Vice Chancellor for Administration and Finance
Shawna Forbes, District Vice Chancellor School of Continuing Education and
Workforce Development
Johnesa Hodge, District Vice Chancellor of Institutional Effectiveness and Research
Muna Khoury, District Vice Chancellor of Communications and
Institutional Advancement
Omobonike Odegbami, District Vice Chancellor, International Programs
and Global Partnerships
Kiran Sekhri, District Vice Chancellor of Information Technology and Chief Information Officer
Brian Singleton, District Vice Chancellor of Student Services
George W. Swan III, Ed.D., District Vice Chancellor for External Affairs
Debraha Watson, Ph.D., Senior Vice Chancellor of Health Sciences
Mark Lang, Provost of Entrepreneurial Institute & Resource Center
Jonathan Cartwright, Sr., Executive District Director of Government
Relations & Community Affairs
Robert A. Wettle, Executive District Director, Internal Audit
Darrick D. Muhammad, Director of Public Safety
Sammie Rice, Chief Operation Officer of Physical Plant and Facilities
Mark Sanford, Chief Human Resources Officer
David C. Butty, Executive Dean, International Programs/Media Consultant
Deborah Duyck, District Executive Dean, Heinz C. Prechter Educational
and Performing Arts Center
Derek T. Johnson, College Counsel
Campus Administration
Downriver Campus
Anthony T. Arminiak, MSA, Campus President
Downtown Campus
Denise Shannon, Campus President
Eastern Campus
Mawine Diggs, Interim Campus President, Corporate College
University Center
Sandra Truitt Robinson Ed.D., Provost, University Center
Northwest Campus
Letitia Uduma, Ph.D., Campus President
Western Campus
Michael Dotson, Campus President
Mission Statement
WCCCD's mission is to empower individuals, businesses, and communities to achieve their
goals through excellent and accessible services, culturally diverse experiences and globally
competitive higher education and career advancement programs.
Vision Statement
WCCCD’s vision is to be recognized as an institution that has achieved national and
international recognition for enduring excellence as a comprehensive multi-campus
community college district. WCCCD will focus on continuous self-evaluation and
improvement; preparation of a highly skilled workforce in support of the Wayne County
economy; student academic and career success, and leadership in strengthening the
open door philosophy of educational opportunity.
Institutional Accreditation
Wayne County Community College District is accredited by the Higher Learning
Commission, a Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools,
230 South LaSalle Street, Suite 7-500, Chicago, Illinois 60604; 1-800-621-7440,
(fax) 312-263-7462 or www.ncahlc.org. Information regarding the status of an institution
is available at ext. 11, or Email to status@ncahlc.org; complaints can be directed to
ext. 198, by Emailing to complaints@ncahlc.org.
DISCLAIMER
This class schedule is for information purposes only and does not constitute a contract.
The District reserves the right to change, modify or alter without notice all fees, charges,
tuition, expenses and costs of any kind and further reserves the right to add or delete,
without notice, any course offering or information contained in this schedule.
WCCCD reserves the right to assign instructional staff and to eliminate, cancel, phase out or
reduce course sizes and/or programs for financial, curricular or programmatic reasons.
DISTANCE LEARNING
ITV Interactive Television
LIO Live-Interactive Online
ONL Online
CLN
CRN
IMB
L/L
LAB
LEC
TBA
Clinical
Course Reference Number
Imbedded Laboratory
Lecture and Laboratory
Laboratory
Lecture
To be announced
LEGEND
DAYS OF THE WEEK
M Monday
T Tuesday
W Wednesday
R Thursday
F Friday
S Saturday
U Sunday
DESIGNATES COMPUTER COURSE
DESIGNATES GREEN COURSE
STUDENTS please note that next to each
discipline title there is a link that will direct
you to WCCCD’s online bookstore,
www.wcccdbookstore.com where you can
look up the textbook required for each class.
Simply click on the logo
in the upper left corner; choose the semester,
select the department, course and section and
a list will appear below with the required
textbook for each course (searching for the
required textbook on this site DOES NOT
require you to purchase the book.)
Can’t find the class you need? Try a different location. We have six locations and Distance Learning to serve you. 1

TABLE OF CONTENTS
General Information
Board of Trustees . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1
District Administrative Staff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1
Campus Administration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1
Mission Statement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1
Vision Statement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1
Institutional Accreditation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1
Legend . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1
Enrollment Procedures
How to Register On-line . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3
College Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4
Registration Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4
Registration Hours . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4
Admissions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5
Program Admissions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5
How to Apply and Register for Classes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5
New Students . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6
Current Students . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6
Former Students (returning) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6
Veteran Affairs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6
International Students . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7
Senior Citizens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7
Native American Students . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7
Student Assessment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7
Assessment Testing Schedule . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7
Tuition and Fee Information
Residency . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7
Outstanding Balances . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7
Payment by Check . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7
Payment of Tuition and Fees . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7
Cashless Registration Process . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7
Returned Check Policy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8
Important Registration Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8
Tuition and Fees Table . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8
Tuition Charge Chart . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8
Deferred Tuition Payment Chart . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8
Withdrawing from Classes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9
Refunds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9
Tuition Refund Dates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9
Financial Aid and Other
Financial Support Opportunities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9-10
Academic Information
Student Services
Transcript Transfer Evaluations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11
Michigan Community College Virtual Learning Collaborative . . . . .11
Book Store . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12
Career and Transfer Program Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16-18
Schedule Information
Academic Schedule
DISTANCE LEARNING/E-LEARNING . . . . . . . . . . . . .32-46
DOWNRIVER CAMPUS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .47-55
Weekend College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .49
DOWNTOWN CAMPUS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .56-66
Weekend College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .58
EASTERN CAMPUS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .67-74
Weekend College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .69
NORTHWEST CAMPUS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .75-87
WESTERN CAMPUS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .88-95
Weekend College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .90
UNIVERSITY CENTER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .96-100
Weekend College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .98
Statements
Institutional Statements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .108
Drug-Free Workplace
Smoke-Free Compliance
Statement of Compliance
Notice of Non-Discrimination
Grievance Procedure
The Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .109
Social Security Number Privacy Act . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .109
Student Rights and Responsibilities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .109
Campus Safety at WCCCD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .110-112
Important Telephone Numbers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .112
Additional Information
One District . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13
Priority Registration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14
Campus Signature Programs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15
MAT 111 Basic Math & Pre-Algebra Computer-Based . . . . . . . . . . .19
Computer Information Systems Showcase . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20
Fire Protection Technology Showcase . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21
Electrical Electronics Engineering Technology Showcase . . . . . . . .22
Pharmacy Technology Program Showcase
Artistic Welding Showcase . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .24
Coming Fall 2013 - Light Rail Engineering . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .25
Career Programs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .26-28
University Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .29
Got Email . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30
Emergency Alert System . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .31
Phi Theta Kappa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .101
Honors Program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .102
World Languages Institute . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .103
The World Awaits You . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .104
Online Continuing Education for Professionals . . . . . . . . . . . .105
Online Public Safety Courses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .106
MAT 112 Elementary Algebra Computer Based . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .107
Customer Service Academy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .113
Kids’ College Camps . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .114-115
2
General Information (313) 496-2600

Register for classes online!
Why stand in line?
Wayne County Community
College District has made it easier
for you to register for classes by offering the
complete registration process on the District’s web site. Now
you can register online for classes at a time and location
most convenient for you! All five campus locations have a
Student Self-Service Center with staff available to provide assistance with registration.
Descriptions of the course requirements are available online to help you decide
which courses are right for you. Additionally, the web site has an online
Registration Guide that provides you with detailed information about the process.
Log on to www.wcccd.edu and
follow the links to register online today!
WebGate: How To Register For A Course Online
Step One:
a. Log on to www.wcccd.edu
b. Click on WebGate
c. Click on Enter WebGate
Step Two:
a. Enter your Wayne County Community College District Student
Identification Number or social security number (optional) in the
user ID box.
Please Note: This is a 9 (nine) digit code beginning with the A
and two zeros followed by six digits. (i.e. A00-------).
Your 9-digit student identification number was provided to you
during the admission process.
b. For first time users, enter your date of birth (MMDDYY)
in the box next to PIN. For returning users, enter your
personal (six digit) PIN.
c. Click on Login
Step Three:
(For first time users)
Re-enter the old PIN (your six digit (MMDDYY)
Enter your new PIN (a personal six digit number)
Re-enter your new PIN again Click Login
Step Four: (For first time users)
a. In the box next to Enter Question: Type a question that only
you will be able to answer.
b. In the box next to Answer: Type the answer to the question
you entered.
c. Click on Submit
Step Five: Click on Student
Step Six: Click on Registration
Step Seven: Click On Add or Drop Classes
Step Eight: Next to Select a Term: The current term will
automatically appear.
a. Click on Submit
Step Nine: In the first box under CRN, enter the five digit CRN
(Course Reference Number). The CRN for each course appears in
the first column of the Academic Class Schedule under the CRN
heading. Use only the first five digits. The remaining three digits
are the section number. Click on Submit Changes.
Step Ten: Click on the Tuition Fee Assessment link at the bottom
of the page and proceed with payment (checking account, savings
account or credit card.)
Congratulations!
You have successfully registered! The following page confirming your
course registration (Web Registered) details will appear. Click on the
Tuition Fee Assessment link at the bottom of the page and proceed
to Credit Card Payment.These links appear at the bottom of the
respective pages.
Can’t find the class you need? Try a different location. We have six locations and Distance Learning to serve you. 3

COLLEGE CALENDAR
Summer 2013
Important Registration Information
You must have earned a passing grade for all pre-requisite courses or you will not be allowed to register for the next sequential course. In addition to meeting the official
admissions/registration requirements, you must select a program of study. For certain career programs you must complete an official Program Admission Form which may be obtained
from the Campus Academic Officer or the campus Admissions Office after completing all course pre-/co-requisites.
You are officially registered when the registration staff enters your classes or you click the submit button on WebGate.
You are then responsible for all tuition and fees incurred including the non-refundable registration fee.
You are to pay at least 65% of your tuition at the time of registration. Students registering online will also have the option of paying online. You must officially withdraw from
your class(es) within the refund period to be eligible for any refund. The unpaid balance of tuition and fees is still due when you drop a course after the refund period
ends. Therefore, any course dropped after the 50% refund must be paid in FULL.
SUMMER I, 2013
Monday, March 18, 2013 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Early Academic Advising Begins
Friday, March 22-March, 24 2013 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Priority Online Registration 1 (42+ Credits)
Monday, March 25-March, 27 2013 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Priority Online Registration 2 (30+ Credits)
Thursday, March 28-March 31, 2013 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Priority Online Registration 3 (12+ Credits)
Friday, March 29-April 4, 2013 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .SPRING BREAK - NO CLASSES
Monday, April 1-April 7, 2013 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Open Online Registration (All returning students)
Monday, April 8-May 20, 2013 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Registration (Walk-in and Online)
Monday, May 20, 2013 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .CLASSES BEGIN
Monday, May 27, 2013 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Memorial Day Holiday - NO CLASSES - COLLEGE CLOSED
Tuesday, May 28, 2013 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Last Day to withdraw at 100% refund
Tuesday, June 4, 2013 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Last Day to withdraw at 50% refund
Thursday, July 4, 2013 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Independence Day Holiday - NO CLASSES - COLLEGE CLOSED
Monday, July 8, 2013 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Last Day to pay 35% balance of deferred tuition (without incurring default fee)
Monday, July 8, 2013 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Last day to withdraw with a “W” grade (without Instructor’s signature)
Tuesday, July 9, 2013 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$20 Default fee assessed
Monday, July 8, 2013 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Graduation Application Deadline
Monday, July 29, 2013 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Last day to withdraw with a “W” grade (Instructor’s signature required)
Monday, August 5, 2013 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .FINAL EXAM WEEK
Tuesday, August 6, 2013 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$30 Delinquent fee assessed
Monday, August 12, 2013 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .CLASSES END
Wednesday, August 14, 2013 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Grades Due, 4:00 P.M.
SUMMER II, 2013
Monday, March 18, 2013 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Early Academic Advising Begins
Friday, March 22-March, 24 2013 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Priority Online Registration 1 (42+ Credits)
Monday, March 25-March, 27 2013 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Priority Online Registration 2 (30+ Credits)
Thursday, March 28-March 31, 2013 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Priority Online Registration 3 (12+ Credits)
Friday, March 29-April 4, 2013 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .SPRING BREAK - NO CLASSES
Monday, April 1-April 7, 2013 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Open Online Registration (All returning students)
Monday, April 8-June 18, 2013 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Registration (Walk-in and Online)
Monday, May 27, 2013 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Memorial Day Holiday - NO CLASSES - COLLEGE CLOSED
Tuesday, June 18, 2013 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .CLASSES BEGIN
Friday, June 21, 2013 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Last Day to withdraw at 100% refund
Friday, June 28, 2013 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Last Day to withdraw at 50% refund
Wednesday, July 3, 2013 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Last day to withdraw with a “W” grade (without Instructor’s signature)
Thursday, July 4, 2013 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Independence Day Holiday - NO CLASSES - COLLEGE CLOSED
Monday, July 8, 2013 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Graduation Application Deadline
Monday, July 8, 2013 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Last day to pay 35% balance of deferred tuition (without incurring default fee)
Tuesday, July 9, 2013 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$20 Default fee assessed
Friday, July 19, 2013 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Last day to withdraw with a “W” grade (Instructor’s signature required)
Monday, July 29, 2013 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .FINAL EXAM WEEK
Monday, August 5, 2013 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .CLASSES END
Tuesday, August 6, 2013 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$30 Delinquent fee assessed
Wednesday, August 7, 2013 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Grades due, 4:00 p.m.
Note: All grades are due 48 hours after the class ends. Please refer to chart on page 9 of the schedule for important refund dates.
Academic advising is available throughout the year. All students are encouraged to see an advisor prior to class registration.
REGISTRATION HOURS
Summer I: April 8 - May 20, 2013 and Summer II: April 8 - June 18, 2013* See above for Schedule dates
Monday - Thursday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8:30 a.m. – 7:00 p.m.
Friday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.
Saturday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m.
Summer I Saturdays at end of registration: May 11 & 18, 2013 • Summer II Saturdays at end of registration: June 15, 2013
NOTE: Online registration assistance is available during hours of operation at all campus locations.

Applying for
Admission
Admissions
Wayne County Community College District is an open admission
institution and automatic for those who are 18 or years of age or
older. Admission to specific programs is not automatic. For further
information, please visit www.wcccd.edu or contact the Office of
Admissions at any of the following locations:
Downriver Campus 734-374-3229
Downtown Campus 313-496-2788
Eastern Campus 313-579-6940
Northwest Campus 313-943-4064
Western Campus 734-697-5181
For high school students under 18 years of age, the approval of a
parent or guardian and the high school principal or counselor is
required on the "Dual Enrollment" form. These forms are available
at the Office of Admissions and Records at each campus.
Persons under age 16 must re-apply and be approved each semester
for which they intend to enroll regardless of previous enrollments.
Applications for persons under the age of 16 must be submitted to
the District Office of Student Services, 801 W. Fort St., Detroit, MI
48226.
*Dual Enrollment classes may be available at no cost to the high
school student who qualifies under the State School Aid Act,
PA.148, Section 216. Students should contact their high school
principal or counselor for information.
Program Admission
Certain programs at the District have prerequisite courses and other
criteria required for admission. In addition to meeting the official
admissions/registration program requirements, students are required to
apply for official program admission to their program of study. Students
must complete an official Program Admission Form that may be
obtained from the campus Student Services Office, the Office of
Admissions or from the Campus Academic Officer. Additionally, to
register for courses in technical degrees and certificate programs,
except for specified introductory courses, students must have applied
for and been accepted through the formal program admission process
as specified in the District Catalog. Contact the Office of Admissions for
specific program admission instructions.
Please Note: All students re-admitted to WCCCD after missing four
or more consecutive regular semesters will be responsible for the
curricula and regulations published in the current catalog and
other official publications which are in effect at the time of their
re-admission. In certain cases, dates of program admission may
take precedence over dates of District admission for purpose of
meeting program requirements for graduation.
How to apply and
register for classes
Students may apply for admissions online by following directions
provided at www.wcccd.edu. Once your online application has been
submitted, the acknowledgement letter will be sent describing
registration instructions for new students.
Registration is held in the Student Services Center at each campus
and online.
The following steps are applicable to those students who register in
person at any campus.
Step 1 – Apply for Admission
This step is for New or Re-admitted students only.
Current students should update mailing address
and phone number.
All new students are required to complete WCCCD’s online
orientation by logging on to www.wcccd.edu
Step 2 – Assessment
For new students, assessment is discussed and a referral
made for the COMPASS or ASSETT test if appropriate.
Following testing, students will meet with an
academic advisor who will interpret test scores.
Step 3 – Enrollment Data Verification
Staff members will verify residency, personal data, check
for financial holds, and refer students to an academic advisor.
Step 4 – Academic Advising
Students meet with an academic advisor to discuss
educational goals and select courses.
Step 5 – Registration
Course registration information is entered into the computer.
Confirm your student email address in WebGate. See Got Email
page 154 for further instructions.
Step 6 – Photo ID Card
Obtain official student ID card and parking sticker at the
Campus Security Office and sign up for Emergency Alert.
Can’t find the class you need? Try a different location. We have six locations and Distance Learning to serve you. 5

Steps to Enrollment
New Students
1. Many students may choose to apply for admissions online by going
to www.wcccd.edu. Other students must complete and submit an
application for admission at the campus Admissions and Records
Office of their choice.
2. Have all previous academic credentials (official transcripts)
forwarded to the District Records Office with a transcript evaluation
request form.
3. When you receive your letter of admission, be sure to follow the
instructions. Assessment testing is required for most new students and
should be completed prior to registering for classes. Please see page 7
for testing times.
4. After completing your application and assessment testing, you
will meet with an academic advisor to discuss your educational
goals and select appropriate courses. You are now ready to
register.
5. All fees must be paid by the deadline date established each semester.
The District offers a deferred payment plan and some students may
qualify for financial aid. Refunds will be available if you meet all preliminary
guidelines and officially drop classes by the refund deadline. For
more information, please see the Refund Policy in this schedule.
IMPORTANT:
Students who register for classes are responsible for
payment of their tuition and fees. Classes must be officially
dropped by completing necessary forms that are
available in the Admission/ Records Offices, or online.
Students who do not drop prior to published drop dates
will be responsible for paying the full tuition and fee
assessment.
Current Students
• Students who have completed less than 12 credit hours are
required to meet with an academic advisor. Students who have
successfully completed 12 or more credit hours are encouraged
to meet with an academic advisor.
• All fees must be paid by the deadline date established each semester.
The District offers a deferred payment plan and some
students may qualify for financial aid. Refunds will be available if
you officially drop classes by the refund deadline.
• Upon completion of registration all students are responsible
for all assessments & fees. Tuition and other charges will NOT
be waived unless a student officially drops the class(es). There
are two methods by which a student may drop a class. Method
1: Log onto WebGate, go to registration, and drop the class.
Method II: Obtain Drop/Add form from the Admission/
Records Office. In order to receive a refund of tuition and
applicable fees, the form must be completed and processed.
Students who do not drop by the appropriate deadline will be
responsible for paying all tuition charges.
Former Students (Returning)
A returning student is an individual who has not attended the District
for 4 or more regular semesters. All students in this category must
complete an application for re-admission.
• Complete and submit an Application for re-admission at the
campus Admissions and Records Office of your choice. (Students
seeking a degree in an occupational program must apply for
re-admission to a specific program.)
• Have all your previous academic credentials (official transcripts) and
submit a transcript evaluation form along with transcripts to the
District Records Office.
• When you receive your letter of admission, be sure to follow the
instructions outlined in the letter. If you have not completed the
English and Math requirements, you will need assessment testing.
• Complete assessment testing.
-or-
• If you do not need assessment testing, you will visit with a
counselor/advisor for academic advising and course selection.
This step is required for all students who have completed less than 12
credit hours and is optional, but encouraged, for students who have
successfully earned 12 or more credit hours.
• All fees must be paid paid by the deadline date established each
semester. The District offers a deferred payment plan and some
students may qualify for financial aid. Refunds will be available if
you officially drop classes by the refund deadline.
Please Note: All students re-admitted to WCCCD after missing four
or more regular semesters will be responsible for the curricula and
regulations published in the current catalog and other official publications
which are in effect at the time of re-admission.
Veterans
The Veterans Affairs Office is located in the District Records Office,
801 W. Fort Street, Detroit, MI 48226, 2nd Floor. The phone number
is (313) 496-2523 or (313) 496-2581.
The purpose of the Veterans Affairs Office is to certify the enrollment
of veterans and their dependents who are using their educational
benefits. The staff in the Veterans Affairs Office serve as a liaison
between the Department of Veterans Affairs and the students at Wayne
County Community College District. The staff assists with the
completion of forms, explaining the various degree options available
at WCCCD, and directing students to the appropriate college personnel
for support services. Veterans should schedule an appointment
with an academic advisor for individual assistance. All forms may be
printed from the WCCCD website, www.wcccd.edu.
The Department of Veterans Affairs requires that all recipients of
veteran educational benefits make progress toward their stated
program. Therefore, all veterans and their dependents receiving
benefits must maintain a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.0
to remain eligible for benefits. Veterans whose cumulative GPA falls
below 2.0 will be required to raise the GPA to a satisfactory 2.0 level
within two semesters to be eligible for continued benefits. If the
veteran fails to do so, the Department of Veterans Affairs will be
notified of their unsatisfactory academic progress.
6
General Information (313) 496-2600

International Students
Wayne County Community College District encourages applicants for
admission from qualified persons around the world and values the
diversity that international students bring to campus. A vibrant
international student population translates to a stronger multicultural
experience for all students.
The District is authorized under Federal law to enroll immigrant alien
students on the “F-1” student visa. Wayne County Community College
District follows requirements set forth by the United States Department
of Homeland Security. Each requirement must be satisfied before
admission as an International Student is considered. International
applicants should visit the website for application deadlines and a list of
credentials needed for a complete application to be considered at:
http://www.wcccd.edu/ students/inter_admission.htm
Senior Citizens
Citizens who are residents of the District and 60 years of age or
older may enroll at the District tuition-free. Senior Citizen Tuition
Waivers will be granted on a seat-availability basis in regularly
scheduled academic classes. Although student activity fees shall be
waived for senior citizens, they are responsible for all other fees such
as the cost of books and class supplies. Senior students are expected
to adhere to the same academic standards, rules and regulations that
are in place for other students. Proof of age and residency is required
at the time of registration.
Residency is established at time of registration. Wayne County Community
College District reserves the right to make final decisions on residency
eligibility.
Native American Students
Free tuition is available to eligible Native American students. Students
are responsible for all fees, books and class supplies. Students
claiming this exemption must present appropriate documentation
at the time of enrollment. For more information visit the Office of
Admissions & Records at your campus.
Student Assessment
What is Assessment Testing? (COMPASS)
Student Assessment is a process through which the District will be
able to determine if you need to improve your reading, writing or
mathematic skills. The assessment test scores will provide the
necessary information for your Academic Advisor to place you in
courses appropriate for your skill level.
How do I schedule my assessment testing?
Assessment Testing is available at the campus of your choice
on a walk in basis. Please plan to stay at least two hours for
your testing session. It is suggested that you prepare for
assessment prior to test day. Sample test questions are available
online at http://www.act.org/compass/sample/index.html,
or visit your campus Student Services Office. Please bring a calculator
and a photo ID when testing. Students are encouraged to call the
campus Student Services Office to confirm time.
Assessment Testing Schedule
COMPASS Testing on a Walk-In Basis
Days
Times
Mondays-Thursdays
Fridays
9:00 am – 5:30 pm
9:00 am – 2:30 pm
Tuition and
Fee Information
Residency
Students residing in the District will be charged resident tuition rates.
The District is defined as all of Wayne County with the exception of the
following cities and townships: Dearborn, part of Dearborn Heights,
Garden City, Highland Park, Livonia, Northville, Plymouth and part of
Canton Township. Residency can be verified by voter registration card,
driver's license, tax or rent receipts, or state identification card.
Residency is established at time of registration. Wayne County Community
College District reserves the right to make final decisions on residency
eligibility.
Outstanding Balances
Outstanding balances that are not paid on or before the published due
date will be placed on a Financial Hold and charged a $20 default fee.
All student accounts remaining delinquent at the end of the semester
(please refer to the District calendar for specific date) will be charged an
additional delinquent payment fee of $30.
Students who cancel or withdraw from classes after all refund periods have
passed will not receive a refund.
Effective July 1, 2008, federal regulation dictate that financial aid students
will no longer be able to use current award year financial aid funds to
cover prior year outstanding balances that exceed $200.
Payment by Check
Personal checks must be drawn on a financial institution within the
United States and must have a preprinted name and account number
on them. If the writer of the check is a person other than the student,
the student must present the writer's ID. The student must have
adequate picture identification and endorse the check. Any one of
the following forms of identification are accepted: driver’s license,
military service ID, picture charge cards, employment picture ID
card, state picture ID card or passport.
Payment of Tuition and Fees
All tuition, fees and deposits are due at the time of registration.
Students that choose the deferred tuition payment plan must pay a
minimum of 65% of total tuition and fee(s) for the current term.
Payments may be made by money order, check, Visa, MasterCard,
Discover Card, American Express, or ATM debit card. The District
accepts online payments through all major credit cards and through
checking and savings accounts.
Wayne County Community College District reserves the right
to cancel the registration of any student who does not make
the required tuition and fees payment within the specified
time frame.
Cashless Registration Process
The District does not accept cash. Students may choose
to pay by money order, check, Visa, MasterCard, Discover,
American Express or ATM debit card. The Ditrict accepts online
payments through all major credit cards and through checking
and savings accounts. The District Bookstores provide money
orders for a nominal fee. It is recommended that the student
review the cost of tuition and fees in the class schedule before
registering. Please remember to consider the fees for student
activities, labs, and registration when calculating tuition costs.
Note: ALL RETURNING STUDENTS WHO HAVE AN OUTSTANDING
BALANCE MUST PAY 100% OF THEIR OUTSTANDING BALANCE.
Can’t find the class you need? Try a different location. We have six locations and Distance Learning to serve you. 7

Returned Check Policy
Students are liable for all amounts pertaining to any bank rejected
checks, which includes but is not necessarily limited to the following:
• The amount of the rejected check
• A $20 District service fee for NSF (non-sufficient funds) processing
• Charges assessed by the external check guarantee agency
utilized by the District.
ALL CHECKS WRITTEN TO THE DISTRICT ARE VERIFIED BY AN
EXTERNAL CHECK GUARANTEE AGENCY. ALL RETURNED CHECKS ARE
SUBJECT TO THE AGENCY’S COLLECTION FEES.
STOP PAYMENT OF CHECK DOES NOT INITIATE CANCELLA-
TION OF CLASSES. YOU MUST OFFICIALLY WITHDRAW
FROM YOUR CLASSES, BY COMPLETING A ADD/DROP
FORM or ONLINE.
Important Registration Information
You are officially registered when the registration staff enters your
classes into the registration system or once you click the“submit” button
if registering online. You are responsible for all tuition and fees
incurred including the non-refundable registration fee. You must
pay at least 65% of your tuition and fees at the time of registration. You
must officially withdraw from your class(es) within the refund period to be
eligible for any refund. The unpaid balance of tuition and fees is still due
when you drop a course after the refund period ends. Therefore, any
course dropped after the 50% refund period must be paid in FULL.
Tuition and Fees
Tuition at Wayne County Community College
District is Based upon Residency:
WCCCD – District Residents $ 99.00 Per Credit Hour
Other Michigan residents $110.00 Per Credit Hour
Out-of-state residents $140.00 Per Credit Hour
International students $140.00 Per Credit Hour
Refundable Fees
Student Activity Fees $ 2.00 Per Credit Hour
Technology Fees $ 5.00 Per Credit Hour
Laboratory Fees
See Course Listings
Science Laboratory Fees $75.00 Per Science Lab
Distance Learning (DL) Fees $20.00 Per DL Student
Enrollment
Non – Refundable Fees
Registration $50.00
Default $20.00
Delinquent Payment Fee $30.00
Duplicate Diploma $10.00
Non – Refundable Testing Fees
Nursing Testing Support Fee $197.75 per semester
Health Occupation Basic
Information Test (HOBIT) Fee $ 25.00
Test of Essential Academic
Skills (TEAS) $ 40.00
Vet Tech Refundable Fees
Laboratory Animal Medicine Lab $ 130.00 Per Science Lab
Small Animal Technology I Lab $ 60.00 Per Science Lab
Clinical Pathology Lec/ Lab $ 35.00 Per Science Lab
Small Animal Technology II Lab $ 230.00 Per Science Lab
Large Animal Medicine Lab $ 60.00 Per Science Lab
Veterinary Technology Practium II $ 65.00 Per Science Lab
Deferred payment opportunities are available for students. See the Deferred Tuition Chart for charges.
8
Tuition Charge Chart
The amounts listed below represent the current tuition
charge per credit hour which includes registration, student activity
and technology fees. Other fees may apply.
Out-of International Out of
In-District Out-of District Student or State
Hours In-District $99.00/CR District @ $110.00/CR Out of State $140.00/CR
CR @ $99.00/CR *W/FEES $110.00/CR *W/FEES $140.00/CR *W/FEES
1 99.00 156.00 110.00 167.00 140.00 197.00
2 198.00 262.00 220.00 284.00 280.00 344.00
3 297.00 368.00 330.00 401.00 420.00 491.00
4 396.00 474.00 440.00 518.00 560.00 638.00
5 495.00 580.00 550.00 635.00 700.00 785.00
6 594.00 686.00 660.00 752.00 840.00 932.00
7 693.00 792.00 770.00 869.00 980.00 1,079.00
8 792.00 898.00 880.00 986.00 1,120.00 1,226.00
9 891.00 1,004.00 990.00 1,103.00 1,260.00 1,373.00
10 990.00 1,110.00 1,100.00 1,220.00 1,400.00 1,520.00
11 1,089.00 1,216.00 1,210.00 1,337.00 1,540.00 1,667.00
12 1,188.00 1,322.00 1,320.00 1,454.00 1,680.00 1,814.00
13 1,287.00 1,428.00 1,430.00 1,571.00 1,820.00 1,961.00
14 1,386.00 1,534.00 1,540.00 1,688.00 1,960.00 2,108.00
15 1,485.00 1,640.00 1,650.00 1,805.00 2,100.00 2,255.00
16 1,584.00 1,746.00 1,760.00 1,922.00 2,240.00 2,402.00
17 1,683.00 1,852.00 1,870.00 2,039.00 2,380.00 2,549.00
18 1,782.00 1,958.00 1,980.00 2,156.00 2,520.00 2,696.00
*Note: Includes fees for registration, student activities and technology. Other
fees such as testing, default, duplicate diploma, etc. are not included in the
calculations above.
Deferred Tuition Payment Chart
A MINIMUM OF 65% OF THE FULL ASSESSMENT
IS DUE AT TIME OF REGISTRATION.
The amounts listed below represent the current
tuition charge with the 65% minimum payment amount
per credit hour, INCLUDING the REGISTRATION,
STUDENT ACTIVITY AND TECHNOLOGY FEES ONLY.
Other fees may apply.
Credits In-District Out-of-District Out-of-State
Hours @$99.00/CR @$110.00/CR @$140.00/CR
CR *W/FEES *W/FEES *W/FEES
1 101.40 108.55 128.05
2 170.30 184.60 223.60
3 239.20 260.65 319.15
4 308.10 336.70 414.70
5 377.00 412.75 510.25
6 445.90 488.80 605.80
7 514.80 564.85 701.35
8 583.70 640.90 796.90
9 652.60 716.95 892.45
10 721.50 793.00 988.00
11 790.40 869.05 1,083.55
12 859.30 945.10 1,179.10
13 928.20 1,021.15 1,274.65
14 997.10 1,097.20 1,370.20
15 1,066.00 1,173.25 1,465.75
16 1,134.90 1,249.30 1,561.30
17 1,203.80 1,325.35 1,656.85
18 1,272.70 1,401.40 1,752.40
*Note: Includes fees for registration, student activities and technology. Other
fees for default, or duplicate diploma, etc. are not included in the calculations
above.
General Information (313) 496-2600

Withdrawing from Classes
Officially withdrawing from classes may entitle students to full or
partial refunds. See refund table below for important dates and
percentages of tuition refund.
Refunds
Classes cancelled by the District will result in a 100% refund. The
District reserves the right to cancel classes. The District will attempt to
notify students whose classes are cancelled. Students substituting
another course must process a drop/add form as soon as possible.
If students do not wish to substitute another course, a refund is
automatic and there is no need to process a drop/add form. The
refund will be mailed to the student approximately 3-5 weeks after
the first day of the semester. There is no refund for health
reasons. Classes dropped by the student after the refund deadlines
will result in ‘‘no refund.” Tuition, Student Activity fees, Technology
fee, and all course designated fees are refundable within the deadline
requirements. However, registration and deferred fees are not
refundable unless the District cancels one or all of a student's
classes.
Tuition Refund Dates
Refund dates vary based upon course start and end dates, refer to
chart below.
Summer 2013
Important Refund Dates
Part of Term # of Start End 100% 50%
(Subterm) Weeks Date Date Last Date Last Date
1 12 5/20/13 8/12/13 5/28/13 6/4/13
2 7 6/18/13 8/5/13 6/21/13 6/28/13
Financial Aid
Applying for Financial Aid:
Visit our outstanding Financial Aid Website at www.wcccd.edu to
find out how to apply for financial aid and get up-to-date information
every financial aid student should know. Monitor your personal
financial aid information by logging into WebG ate, click on the icon
located on the left side of the financial aid home page.
Students must apply for financial aid online at www.fafsa.gov.
Students are encouraged to apply for financial aid as early as
January 2nd each year. Priority deadlines for submitting
financial aid applications are:
Fall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .March 1
Spring . . . . . . . . . . . . . .October 1
Summer . . . . . . . . . . . .February 1
If you do not apply by the above dates, we still encourage you to apply
since you may be eligible for financial assistance. Student financial aid
funds are made available only for purposes directly related to
educational expenses. Use of financial aid funds for any other purpose
will jeopardize eligibility for continued assistance. The District Financial
Aid Office reserves the right to review, adjust and/or cancel awards at
any time because of a change in a student's FAFSA, financial, marital,
academic status, because of adjustments in federal or state regulations
or funding or computational errors. A student may decline all or
any portion of a financial aid award. A student may appeal for
reconsideration of any aspect of a financial aid award by submitting
written justification and supporting documentation. A student may
accept any number of awards or other financial assistance from public
and/or private sources, however the total financial assistance may not
exceed the total cost of their attendance.
Students who receive federal financial aid are expected to attend and
successfully complete the coursework for which they enrolled. Payment
of financial aid is based upon enrollment status and class attendance. If
you add or drop classes after the disbursement of financial aid, the aid
is subject to revision. Minimizing schedule adjustments after the
beginning of each term will insure timely delivery and accuracy of the
financial aid award.
Adjustments made after the receipt of excess aid funds due to nonattendance
or withdrawal will result in a reduction in aid eligibility and
cause a balance due on the student’s account.
Financial Aid is not automatically renewable. Students must apply every
year to be considered for any type of assistance. Procedures for
applying for financial aid are available online at www.wcccd.edu.
The Types of Financial Assistance Include, but are
not limited to:
A. Federal Pell Grant
B. Federal Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant
C. Federal Stafford Loans
D. Federal College Work-Study
E. Teacher Education Assistance for College and Higher Education
Grant (TEACH)
F. Iraq and Afghanistan Service Grant
The terms and conditions for each type of financial assistance are
available under Financial Aid on the District’s website www.wcccd.edu
A student may decline all or any portion of a financial aid award in
writing.
You must apply for financial aid electronically!
The free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) at
www.fafsa.gov allows students to apply for financial aid through the
Internet. Applications are submitted directly to the US Department of
Education thereby reducing mailing delays. Results are received faster
by WCCCD, which speeds up the processing of your application.
Extensive online instructions are available to help you complete the
application process.
You must have ALL of the following items in order to complete the
application:
• Your (and your spouse's, if married) Federal Income Tax Return
for the previous year
• Your parents' (if you are a dependent under age 24) Federal
Income Tax Return for previous year
• W-2 Forms or other records of income
• Records of other untaxed income received, social security,
veterans benefits, military or clergy allowances
Can’t find the class you need? Try a different location. We have six locations and Distance Learning to serve you. 9

• Current bank statements
• Current mortgage information
• Records of stocks, bonds, and other investments
• Business and/or farm records, if you or your parents own a
business or farm
• Your social security card and driver's license
• Your alien registration card (if you are not a United States
citizen)
Once you have completed the application, via the Internet, you must
e-sign your application. The Personal Identification Number (PIN)
serves as the electronic signature. There is no charge for this
application process.
Within a few days, you should receive a Student Aid Report (SAR)
from the US Department of Education via email with the processing
results for the upcoming academic year. It will also contain
information regarding your Pell Grant Lifetime Eligibility Used
(LEU) for eligible recipients. It is important that you review the
information on your SAR very carefully. If you need additional help
or wish to inquire regarding the results of your FAFSA on the web
application for the upcoming academic year, you can contact FAFSA
on the web or call the Customer Service Number 1-800-433-3243.
Satisfactory Academic Progress:
Federal regulations require that all students receiving Financial Aid
make continued progress toward an educational goal.
For further information regarding Satisfactory Academic Progress,
please visit our website at www.wcccd.edu
OTHER STUDENT SERVICES
SUPPORT OPPORTUNITIES
Carl D. Perkins Program
Students enrolled in selected career and vocational programs at
Wayne County Community College District may be eligible for
support services through the Carl D. Perkins Program. Services
include tutoring, advising, workshops, career/job preparation,
financial assistance, etc. For application and eligibility
requirements, call the District at (313) 496-2624.
TRIO Transfer Program
Funded by the United States Department of Education, the Transfer
Program assists TRIO eligible students in transferring to a four year
college or university. Program participants are offered a variety of
services designed to assist them financially and academically.
Students will increase their knowledge of the transfer requirements
at various colleges and universities. To get more information about
the Transfer Program call (313) 496-2634.
MICUP
Michigan College and University Partnership (MICUP) is a grant
program coordinated by Michigan Technological University (MTU)
that encourages academically and economically disadvantaged
students as well as minority students to secure an education at a
community college and transfer to a four-year institution to earn a
baccalaureate degree. Benefits of being a part of the MICUP
program include: 1) all expenses paid trip to Michigan
Technological University for a fall campus tour and, 2) summer
internship program with a stipend, free 3-credit class and research
project opportunity at MTU for those applicants who are selected.
For more information about the MICUP program, please call
313-496-2634.
WayneDirect
WayneDirect is an early admission program for students at WCCCD
who are interested in transferring to Wayne State University to earn
a bachelor’s degree. Students are encouraged to apply for the
WayneDirect program early during their first two semesters at
WCCCD to reap all the benefits of the program. WayneDirect
students who have a 2.0 GPA and 50 credits or an associate degree
are guaranteed admission to WSU and an opportunity to apply for
WSU scholarships upon transfer. Other benefits include:
1. access to WSU academic resources such as advising, transfer
credit evaluation, writing center workshops, Academic Success
Center – tutoring
2. career services such as counseling, resume workshops and
mock interviews
3. access to the WSU’s library, One Card, fitness facility, and
events/activities
For more information, go to http://www.admissions.wayne.edu/transfer/
click on WayneDirect. Download a WayneDirect application at
http://admissions.wayne.edu/pdf/waynedirectwc3.pdf or call
(313) 496-2634.
MI-LSAMP
The Michigan Louis Stokes Alliance for Minority Participation
(MI-LSAMP) is a National Science Foundation (NSF) sponsored
consortium of 5 universities and 10 community colleges. The goal
of the MI-LSAMP is to increase the number of highly trained
minority students earning baccalaureate degrees in science,
technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) fields.
The MI-LSAMP paid summer undergraduate research programs
hosted at the University of Michigan, Michigan State University,
Wayne State University and Western Michigan University engage
students in mentored hands-on advanced research training.
Current WCCCD underrepresented minority community college
students with a 2.8 GPA or greater in a STEM program of study who
plan to transfer to a 4-year institution to complete a STEM
baccalaureate degree are eligible to apply.
For more information refer to the web link,
http://www.engin.umich.edu/students/mi-lsamp/,
or call (313 496-2634).
10
General Information (313) 496-2600

STUDENT SERVICES
Transcript Transfer Evaluations
Incoming transfer students must request official transcripts from
their previous college(s) for evaluation and review for transfer
credit. Transcript Evaluation Forms must be completed and all
official transcripts must be mailed to:
Wayne County Community College District
District Records, 2nd Floor
801 W. Fort St.
Detroit, MI 48226
After completion of the transcript evaluation the student will
receive official notice of accepted transfer credit.
Announcing
Online Transcript Request
Online Transcript Requesting
and Enrollment Verification
Ordering and tracking a transcript and has Enrollment never been so quick
Verification or easy. No more has never phone been calls so quick or waiting or easy. in line. No more Our phone free
calls transcript or waiting ordering line. service Our free is the transcript easiest way and to Enrollment speed-up
Verification your transcript ordering request. service It provides: is the easiest way to speed-up
your transcript and Enrollment Verification request. It
provides:
• Convenient 24/7 transcript ordering
• Convenient Secure transactions 24/7 transcript and Enrollment Verification
• ordering Ability to order transcripts for multiple recipients
• Secure Real-time transactions order status tracking
• Ability to order transcripts and Enrollment Verification
To order for multiple a transcript recipients online or to track the status of an
existing • Real-time order, log order on status to student tracking Webgate and follow the
transcript requesting directions.
To order a transcript and Enrollment Verification online or to
track the status of an existing order, log on to student
WebGate Wayne and County follow the Community transcript and College Enrollment District now
Verification participates requesting The directions. Michigan Transfer Network
The
Wayne
Michigan
County
Transfer
Community
Network allows
College
students,
District
advisers,
and now the participates general public in to The view Michigan transfer course Transfer equivalencies Network
The between Michigan many Transfer Michigan Network colleges allows and students, universities. advisors,
and the general public to view transfer course equivalencies
If you between would like many to Michigan go back to colleges school, and transfer universities. to another
institution in Michigan, or simply see how courses at Wayne
County If you Community would like to College go back District to school, would transfer transfer to another to another
Michigan, school, this or site simply is for see you! how courses at
institution in
Wayne County Community College District would transfer
You can also to another view a school, list of the this participating site is for you! institutions
along with links to each school’s home page, admissions
You can also view site, a list and of transfer the participating information. institutions along
with links to each school’s home page, admissions site, and
Start planning
transfer
your
information.
academic future today
Start Visit planning the Michigan your academic Transfer Network future today at:
http://www.michigantransfernetwork.org
Visit the Michigan Transfer Network at:
http://www.michigantransfernetwork.org
Michigan Community College Virtual
Learning Collaborative
The Michigan Community College Association, with
support from the Michigan Virtual University, has created
a Michigan Community College Virtual Learning
Collaborative (MCCVLC) among Michigan's community
colleges. Wayne County Community College District is a
member of the MCCVLC. The MCCVLC is designed to
allow current Michigan community college students to
take courses from other member colleges while still
receiving support services and maintaining their
academic record at the designated home college.
For further admissions information, please visit
www.mccvlc.org.
For Student Assistance Call The
DISTRICT COMMUNICATION
MANAGEMENT CENTER
Help Us Help You
Questions? Concerns? Problems?
1-800-300-2118
Do you feel as if you have exhausted all avenues and
followed the correct procedures to resolve an issue
without a satisfactory outcome? Then you should
contact the District Communication Management Center
(DCMC) at 1-800-300-2118. A highly trained staff member
will assist you in correcting any service issues or concerns you
have.
Can’t find the class you need? Try a different location. We have six locations and Distance Learning to serve you. 11

BOOKSTORE
You will find the textbooks, reference manuals and supplies you need at the bookstores operated on all campuses by the Nebraska Book Company. Prior to purchasing
books, you should attend the first class and then bring a copy of your registration form and the class syllabus to make sure that you purchase the appropriate
materials for class. At the end of the semester, you may sell your used books back to the bookstore during posted days and hours. Books that are clean and
unmarked have higher resale value. Refunds are available only during the first ten days of the semester. Returned books must be clean, unmarked and
accompanied by the proper receipt. You may visit the online bookstore to purchase text books at: www.wcccdbookstore.com.
Regular Hours Begin: Tuesday, February 5th
Monday 8:30am - 6:00pm
Tue & Wed 8:30am – 7:00pm
Thursday 8:30am – 5:00pm
Friday 8:30am – 4:00pm
Saturday 9:00am – 3:00pm
Bookstore/College closed for Spring Break: Friday, March 29th - Thursday, April 4th
Classes end Tuesday, May 14th
Spring Book Buyback: Monday, April 29th – Saturday, May 18th (Regular Store Hours)
Mon 8:30am - 6:00pm
Tue & Wed 8:30am – 7:00pm
Thu 8:30am – 5:00pm
Fri
8:30am – 4:00pm
Sat 9:00am – 3:00pm
Summer Bookrush: Monday, May 13th – Monday, June 3rd
Mon - Thu 8:30am – 6:00pm
Fri - Sat 9:00am – 3:00pm (Downtown & Eastern campus only)
Bookstore closed for Memorial Day: Monday, May 27th
Summer II begins Tuesday, June 18th
Bookstore Closed for Independence Holiday: Thursday, July 4th
Regular Summer Hours: Wednesday, May 29th – Saturday, Aug. 3rd
Mon - Thu 9:00am - 5:30pm
Fri - Sat 9:00am – 2:00pm (Downtown & Eastern campus only)
Summer Book Buyback: Monday, Aug. 5th – Saturday, Aug. 17th
Mon – Thu 8:30am – 7:00pm
Fri
8:30am – 4:00pm
Sat 9:00am – 3:00pm
Summer I ends Monday 8-5-13
Summer II ends Monday 8-12-13
Campus Bookstore
Phone Numbers
Downriver (734) 374-3210
Downtown (313) 496-2690
Eastern (313) 579-6995
Northwest (313) 943-4044
Western (734) 697-5196
Book vouchers will
be available
4/29/13
through
6/3/13
at the WCCCD
bookstores.
12
General Information (313) 496-2600

Wayne County Community College District
One DISTRICT
SIX CONVENIENT LOCATIONS AND ONLINE
COURSES THROUGH DISTANCE LEARNING
WCCCD supports you and your educational pursuits!
Please keep in mind that as you work toward the completion of your degree
or certificate you may be required to take courses at different locations.
21000 Northline
Taylor, MI 48180
734-946-3500
8200 W. Outer Drive
Detroit, MI 48219
313-943-4000
1001 W. Fort St.
Detroit, MI 48226
313-496-2758
9555 Haggerty
Belleville, MI 48111
734-699-7008
5901 Conner
Detroit, MI 48213
313-922-3311
Distance
Learning
19305 Vernier Road
Harper Woods, MI 48225
313-962-7150
For more information call (313) 496-2600
or visit our website at www.wcccd.edu

PRIORITY
REGISTRATION
WCCCD now offers priority registration. Priority registration allows current
students who have accumulated at least 12 credit hours to register early.
NOTE: Priority registration applies to online registration only
PRIORITY REGISTRATION 1
Starts Friday, March 22, 2013 for Students with 42+ credit hours
PRIORITY REGISTRATION 2
Starts Monday, March 25, 2013 for Students with 30+ credit hours
PRIORITY REGISTRATION 3
Starts Thursday, March 28, 2013 for Students with 12+ credit hours
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
1. How do I know if I am eligible for
priority registration?
Access your unofficial transcript via
WebGate. If you have accumulated 30
credit hours, you are eligible for priority
registration.
2. How are my total hours earned computed?
Based on the number of WCCCD credits
earned as well as any additional coursework
from other colleges you have had reviewed
to apply to your WCCCD degree/certificate.
3. What prevents students from registering on
the wrong day?
Webgate will identify those students eligible
for priority registration.
4. If I register on my priority date, when
can I make schedule changes?
You can register as early as your assigned
date. After that date you may make schedule
changes until registration for the semester
ends. Refer to the registration calendar for
the last day to register for a given semester.
5. What are my registration options?
You can register online or visit one of our
campus self service centers.
6. Why is there priority registration?
Priority Registration was implemented to give
priority to students who are close to
graduation so that they may enroll in the
required courses needed to graduate.
14
General Information (313) 496-2600

Campus Signature
Programs
Downtown Campus
• Water Environment Technology
• Business
• Computer Information Systems
• Computer Support Specialist
• Network Administrator
• Electrical/Electronics Engineering
Downriver Campus
• Automotive Technology
• Alternative Fuels Technology
• Emergency Medical Technology
• Fire Protection
• Homeland Security
Eastern Campus
• Entrepreneurship
• Welding
• Advanced Manufacturing
• Heating, Ventilation, and Air
Conditioning (HVAC)
• Geothermal Technology
Northwest Campus
• Nursing
• Criminal Justice (Corrections and
Law Enforcement)
• Food Service Management
• Dental Hygiene
• Dental Assisting
• Surgical Technology
• Phlebotomy
• Pharmacy Technology
Western Campus
• Sustainable Buildings and Sites
• Computer Information System
• Logistics
• Hemodialysis
• Video Game Design & Animation
• Website Designer
• Electrical/Electronics Engineering
• Heating, Ventilation and
Air Conditioning (HVAC)
For more information, please call 313-496-2600

Career Oriented Associate Degree Programs
DEGREE KEY
AA Associate of Arts
AGS Associate of General Studies
AAS Associate of Applied Science
AS Associate of Science
PROGRAMS
DEGREE
DOWNRIVER
DOWNTOWN
LOCATIONS
Accounting AAS • • •
Automotive Service Technology NATEF Certified AAS •
Aviation Mechanics: Airframe AAS •
Aviation Mechanics: Powerplant AAS •
Business Administration AAS • • • • • •
Computer Information Systems AAS • •
Criminal Justice: Corrections AAS • •
Criminal Justice: Law Enforcement AAS • •
Dental Hygiene AS •
Digital Media Production AAS •
Early Childhood Education: Child Care Training: CDA AAS •
Electrical Electronics Engineering Technology AAS • •
Electrical Electronics Engineering: Computer Technology AAS • •
Electrical Electronics Engineering: Industrial Electronics & Control Technology AAS • •
Electrical Electronics Engineering: Telecommunications Technology AAS • •
Emergency Medical Technology AAS • •
Emergency Room/Multi-Skill Healthcare Technology AAS •
Facility Maintenance AAS •
Fire Protection Technology: Fire Administration AAS •
Fire Protection Technology: Fire Suppression AAS •
Foodservice Systems Management AAS •
Gerontology AAS •
Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning (HVAC) AAS • •
Industrial Computer Graphics AAS •
Machine Tool Technology AAS •
Manufacturing Technology AAS •
Mental Health AS • •
Numerical Control Technology AAS •
Nursing AAS • •
Office Information Systems: E-Business AAS • •
Office Information Systems: Office Specialist AAS • •
Paralegal Technology AAS •
Pharmacy Technology AAS •
Surgical Technology AAS • •
Veterinary Technology AAS •
Welding Technology AAS •
EASTERN
NORTHWEST
WESTERN
OTHER
16
General Information (313) 496-2600

Transfer Oriented
Associate Degree
Programs
PROGRAMS
Please Note: Not all courses and
programs are offered every
semester at each campus:
Programs are offered District-
Wide, meaning that students may
have to attend classes at more
than one campus in order to
complete programs.
DEGREE
CERTIFICATE
DOWNRIVER
DOWNRIVER
DOWNTOWN
DOWNTOWN
LOCATIONS
Associate of Arts AA • • • • •
Associate of Science AS • • • • •
Associate of General Studies AGS • • • • •
Business Administration AA • • • • •
Pre-Engineering AS • •
Pre-Mortuary Science AAS •
Pre-Physician Assistant AAS • • • •
Pre-Social Work AA •
Teacher Education Elementary Education AA • •
Certificate Programs
PROGRAMS
EASTERN
LOCATIONS
Accounting CERT • • •
Addiction Studies CERT • •
Alternative Fuels Technology CERT •
American Sign Language CERT •
Automotive Service Technology NATEF Certified CERT •
Aviation Mechanics: Airframe CERT •
Aviation Mechanics: Powerplant CERT •
Computer Information Systems: Computer Support Specialist CERT •
Computer Information Systems: Network Administrator CERT •
Computer Information Systems: Video Game Design and Animation CERT •
Computer Information Systems: Website Designer CERT •
Dental Assisting CERT •
Digital Media Production CERT •
Early Childhood Education: Child Care Training: (CDA) CERT •
Electrical Electronics Engineering Technology CERT • •
Emergency Medical Technology CERT • •
Emergency Room Multi-Skill Healthcare Technology CERT •
Entrepreneurship CERT • •
Facility Maintenance CERT •
Fire Protection Technology CERT •
Foodservice Systems Management CERT •
Forensic Photography CERT •
Geothermal Systems Technology CERT •
Gerontology CERT • •
Graphic Design Technology CERT •
EASTERN
NORTHWEST
NORTHWEST
WESTERN
WESTERN
OTHER
OTHER
Career Oriented Associate Degree Programs
Certificate Programs
Can’t find the class you need? Try a different location. We have six locations and Distance Learning to serve you. 17

Certificate Programs
Certificate Programs
PROGRAMS
CERTIFICATE
DOWNRIVER
DOWNTOWN
LOCATIONS
Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning (HVAC) CERT • •
Hemodialysis Patient Care Specialist CERT •
Homeland Security CERT • •
Hotel and Restaurant Management CERT •
Industrial Computer Graphics CERT •
International Business CERT •
Library Technology CERT •
Logistics Management CERT •
Machine Tool Technology
CERT
Mechatronics Technology CERT • •
Mental Health CERT • •
Office Information Systems: E-Business CERT • •
Office Information Systems: Office Specialist CERT • •
Pharmacy Technology CERT •
Phlebotomy CERT •
Project Management CERT • •
Renewable Energy CERT •
SED: Sustainable Building & Sites CERT •
Surgical Technology: First Assistant CERT •
Water and Environmental Technology CERT •
Welding Technology CERT •
Short Term Certificates
PROGRAMS
CERTIFICATE
DOWNRIVER
DOWNTOWN
EASTERN
EASTERN
NORTHWEST
NORTHWEST
WESTERN
LOCATIONS
Certified Nurse Aide (CNA) CERT • •
Surgical Technology: Accelerated Alternate Delivery CERT •
Surgical Technology: Central Service Technician CERT • •
WESTERN
OTHER
OTHER
Certificates of Completion
PROGRAMS
CERTIFICATE
DOWNRIVER
DOWNTOWN
LOCATIONS
Emergency Medical Technology: Medical First Responder CERT • •
Emergency Medical Technology: Basic Emergency Medical Technician CERT • •
Emergency Medical Technology: EMT Specialist CERT • •
EASTERN
NORTHWEST
WESTERN
OTHER

MAT 111
Basic Math & Pre-Algebra
Computer-Based
WCCCD now offers a new (redesigned) combination of
developmental mathematics course for Basic Mathematics (MAT 100)
and Pre-Algebra (MAT 105). This new course will cover solving
problems with arithmetic Building Skills in using whole numbers,
fractions and decimals (MAT 100). It is also an introduction to problem
solving skills, graphing equations and problem solving using percent
and measurements which are problem solving skills. A strong
emphasis is placed on operations with signed numbers (MAT 105).
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
Who can take this course?
Any student who scores into MAT 110 on the COMPASS assessment.
What does the course cover?
This course covers MAT 110 competencies.
How do I register for this course?
Log on to www.wcccd.edu and follow the links to register online.
The course section numbers for Summer 2013 are:
58392, 58393, 58394, 58395
Can’t find the class you need? Try a different location. We have six locations and Distance Learning to serve you.
19

Computer Information Systems
Showcase
EMPLOYMENT
The median annual wage of
computer support specialists was
$46,260 in May 2010. The lowest
10 percent earned less than
$28,300, and the top 10 percent
earned more than $76,970.
Employment of computer support
specialists is expected to grow 18
percent from 2010 to 2020, about
as fast as the average for all
occupations. More support
services will be needed as
organizations upgrade their
computer equipment and
software.
Employment growth should also
be strong in healthcare industries.
This field is expected to greatly
increase its use of information
technology (IT), and support
services will be crucial to keep
everything running properly.
Source: Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S.
Department of Labor, Occupational
OutlookHandbook,2012-13Edition,
Computer Support Specialists.
Associate of Applied Science and Certificate Programs
Today’s workforce needs to be responsive to the increasing request from more and more employers that seek
individuals with diverse skill sets. Oftentimes, the jobs that lead to a high skill, high wage, high demand career
require postsecondary education and training.
The Computer Information Systems Program addresses the continued demand for college-trained persons in the
various fields within Computer Information Systems.
WHAT DO COMPUTER INFORMATION SYSTEM TECHNOLOGISTS DO?
Computer support specialists provide help and advice to people and organizations using computer software or
equipment. Some support specialists support information technology (IT) employees within their organization.
Others,calledhelp-desktechnicians,assistnon-ITuserswhoarehavingcomputerproblems.
Computer Information System Technical specialists typically:
• Testandevaluateexistingnetworksystems
• Perform regular maintenance to ensure that networks operate correctly
• Troubleshoot local area networks (LANs), wide area networks (WANs), and Internet systems
Help-desktechnicianstypically:
• Pay attention to customers when they describe their computer problems
• Askcustomersquestionstoproperlydiagnosetheproblem
• Walkcustomersthroughtheproblem-solvingsteps
• Set up or repair computer equipment and related devices
• Train users to use new computer hardware or software, including printing, installation, word processing, and
email
• Give information to others in the organization about what gives customers the most trouble and other concerns
customers have
WHERE DO COMPUTER INFORMATION SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGISTS WORK?
Computersupportspecialistsheldabout607,100jobsin2010.Theyworkinmanydifferentindustries,including
informationtechnology(IT),education,finance,healthcare,andtelecommunication.Manyhelp-desktechnicians
workforoutsidesupportservicefirmsonacontractbasisandprovidehelptoarangeofbusinessesand
consumers.
For more information call 313-496-2600 or log on to our website www.wcccd.edu
20 General Information (313) 496-2600

Fire Protection Technology Showcase
EMPLOYMENT
The median annual wage of
firefighters was $45,250 in May
2010. The lowest 10 percent
earned less than $23,050, and the
top 10 percent earned more than
$75,390.
Firefighterstypicallyworklong
and varied hours. Many work
about 50 hours a week. Some
firefighterswork24-hourshifts
on duty and are off the following
48 or 72 hours.
Employment of firefighters is
expected to grow 9 percent,
slower than the average for all
occupations.
Continued population growth will
increase the number of
emergency calls requiring
firefighter responses. The
majority of situations that
firefighters respond to are
medical—rather than fire—
emergencies, and the aging of the
population will lead to an
increased demand for emergency
responders.
In addition, jobs will be created as
volunteer firefighters are
converted to paid positions in
areas where population growth
creates the need for a full-time
workforce. An increase in urban
populations, where full-time
firefighters are more common,
also is expected to increase the
demand for firefighters.
Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S.
Department of Labor, Occupational
Outlook Handbook, 2012-13 Edition,
Firefighters, on the Internet at
http://www.bls.gov/ooh/protectiveservice/firefighters.htm
Associate of Applied Science and Certificate Programs
Today’s workforce needs to be responsive to the increasing request from more and more employers that seek
individuals with diverse skill sets. Oftentimes, the jobs that lead to a high skill, high wage, high demand career
require postsecondary education and training.
There continues to be a demand for college-trained people in the various fields of Fire Protection. The Fire
Protection Technology Degree addresses the needs of a person wanting to be an entry level firefighter, those
desiring advancement within their fire career as well as those individuals seeking fire-related jobs within
companies. The program adheres to the National Fire Academy’s Fire and Emergency Services Higher Education
(FESHE) model curriculum.
WHAT DO FIREFIGHTERS DO?
Firefighters use high-pressure hoses to suppress structural fires. Firefighters protect the public by responding to
fires and other emergencies. They are frequently the first emergency personnel on the scene of an accident.
Firefighters’ duties may change several times while they are at the scene of an emergency. In some cases, they
might remain at disaster scenes for days, rescuing trapped survivors and assisting with medical treatment. Some
firefightersworkinhazardousmaterialsunitsandarespeciallytrainedtocontrol,prevent,andcleanuphazardous
materials, such as oil spills and chemical accidents.
WHERE DO FIREFIGHTERS WORK?
Firefighters respond to non-fire emergencies such as
car accidents. About 91 percent of paid firefighters
worked for local governments in 2010. Most of the
remainder worked for federal or state governments.
Firefightersalsoworkatairports,chemicalplants,and
otherindustrialsites.Theyworkinbothcitiesandrural
areas.
When not on the scene of an emergency, firefighters
workatfirestations,wheretheysleep,eat,andremain
on call. When an alarm sounds, firefighters respond,
regardless of the weather or the hour.
For more information call 313-496-2600 or log on to our website www.wcccd.edu
Can’t find the class you need? Try a different location. We have six locations and Distance Learning to serve you.
21

Electrical Electronics Engineering
Technology Showcase
EMPLOYMENT
The median annual wage of
electrical and electronics
installers and repairers was
$49,170 in May 2010. Overall
employment of electrical and
electronics installers and
repairers is expected to grow 3
percent from 2010 to 2020,
slower than the average for all
occupations. However, growth
rates will vary by occupational
specialty. Job opportunities
should be best for applicants who
have either an associate’s degree
in electronics, certification, or
related work experience.
Source: Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S.
Department of Labor, Occupational
Outlook Handbook, 2012-13 Edition,
Electrical and Electronic Engineering
Technicians
Associate of Applied Science and Certificate Programs
Today’s workforce needs to be responsive to the increasing request from more and more employers that
are seeking individuals with diverse skill sets. Oftentimes, the jobs that lead to a high skill, high wage,
high demand career require postsecondary education and training.
Wayne County Community College District offers an Associate of Applied Science in Electrical
Electronics Engineering Technology as well as four Certificate Degree options. These programs prepare
our students for a wide range of job opportunities including installation and maintenance of electronic
equipment in manufacturing, research, development, medicine and communications, while preparing
students for International Society of Certified Technician (ISCET) certification exams.
WHAT IS ELECTRICAL ELECTRONICS?
The Industrial Electronics and Control Technology Concentration, Associate of Applied Science degree
program is ideal for students interested in pursuing careers working with the latest electronic, computer
and industrial control technologies. This challenging program provides an exceptionally strong
foundation in electronics theory supported by extensive hands-on experience through accompanying
labs. Topics include amplifier and digital circuitry, programmable logic, robotics, microprocessors,
instrumentation, simulation, troubleshooting and industrial automation. Real world theory and
applications are emphasized throughout the program.
WHERE DO ELECTRICAL ELECTRONICS TECHNICIANS WORK?
Electrical and electronics installers and repairers install, repair, or replace a variety of electrical
equipment in telecommunications, transportation, utilities, and other industries. Industrial Electronics
Technology graduates are employed in the design, testing, installation, and troubleshooting of industrial
process control systems, robotics devices, communications systems and sophisticated instrumentation
throughout the world.
For more information call 313-496-2600 or log on to our website www.wcccd.edu
22 General Information (313) 496-2600

Pharmacy Technology
Program Showcase
EMPLOYMENT
The median annual wage of
pharmacy technicians was
$28,400inMay2010.
Employment of pharmacy
technicians is expected to grow
by 32 percent from 2010 to 2020,
muchfasterthantheaveragefor
all occupations. As a result of
advances in pharmaceutical
research, more prescription
medications are being used to
fight diseases. Also, the number
of older people is growing, and
older people use more
prescriptiondrugsthanyounger
people.
Source: Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S.
Department of Labor, Occupational
Outlook Handbook, 2012-13 Edition,
Pharmacy Technicians
Associate of Applied Science and Certificate Programs
The Pharmacy Technology Associate of Applied Science Degree and Certificate Programs are designed to prepare
students for entry-level positions in general pharmaceutical services under the direct supervision of a licensed
pharmacist.
WHAT DO PHARMACY TECHNICIANS DO?
The Pharmacy Technician’s responsibilities may include the preparation of medicines, the dispensing of medicines,
transcription of physician orders, preparation of intravenous medications, and maintaining inventory and patient
profiles.
Pharmacy technicians working in hospitals and other medical facilities prepare a greater variety of medications,
such as intravenous medications. They may make rounds in the hospital, giving medications to patients.
WHERE DO PHARMACY TECHNICIANS WORK?
Pharmacy technicians held about 334,400 jobs in 2010. They worked primarily in pharmacies, including those found
in grocery and drug stores, and in hospitals. Pharmacy technicians spend most of the workday on their feet.
As shown in the following tabulation, more than half of pharmacy technicians were employed in pharmacies and
drugstoresin2010.
• Pharmacies and Drug Stores 54%
• Hospitals; state, local and private 18%
• Grocery Stores 7%
• Other General Merchandise Stores 7%
For more information call 313-496-2600 or log on to our website www.wcccd.edu
Can’t find the class you need? Try a different location. We have six locations and Distance Learning to serve you. 23

ARTISTIC WELDING
CERTIFICATE PROGRAM SHOWCASE
EMPLOYMENT
Employment of welders, cutters,
solderers, and brazers is expected
to grow 15 percent from 2010 to
2020, about as fast as the average
for all occupations.
Employment growth reflects the
need for welders in manufacturing
because of the importance and
versatility of welding as a
manufacturing process. The basic
skills of welding are the same
across industries, so welders can
easily shift from one industry to
another, depending on where they
are needed most. For example,
welders laid off in the automotive
manufacturing industry may be
able to find work in the oil and gas
industry. Growth of the defense
industry, including the
manufacturing of aircrafts and
missiles, is expected to contribute
to employment growth.
For all welders, job prospects
should be better for those willing
to relocate.
Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics,
Employment Projections program
NEW!! INTRODUCING OUR NEW ARTISTIC
WELDING CERTIFICATE PROGRAM
Wayne County Community College District is pleased to announce the start of a new certificate in Artistic
Welding. This certificate is designed to train individuals to use welding to create works of art. The individuals
will learn design, theory and use of welding equipment, safe welding practices, and to incorporate art into this
traditionally industrial field.
As we watch the economic conditions and employment settings change we see that more and more employers
continue to ask for individuals with diverse skills. Additionally, increased numbers of persons are choosing to be
entrepreneurial and need to have a diverse skill set to sustain their economic needs. The welding and artistic
welding courses that we offer allow individuals to become entrepreneurial while adding diversity to their
experience base. This program is great in that it offers so many opportunities for persons to make a sustainable
living wage doing something that they enjoy.
Consider a career in welding or artistic welding and start your training with us at WCCCD!
WHAT IS WELDING?
Welding is the most common way of permanently
joining metal parts. In this process, heat is applied
to metal pieces, melting and fusing them to form a
permanent bond. Because of its strength, welding
is used in shipbuilding, automobile manufacturing
and repair, aerospace applications, and thousands
of other manufacturing activities. Welding also is
used to join beams in the construction of
buildings, bridges, and other structures and to join
pipes in pipelines, power plants, and refineries.
WHERE DO WELDERS WORK?
Welders work in a wide variety of industries, from
car racing to manufacturing. The work that
welders do and the equipment they use vary,
depending on the industry. The most common and
simplest type of welding today, arc welding, uses
electrical currents to create heat and bond metals
together—but there are more than 100 different
processes that a welder can use. The type of weld
is normally determined by the types of metals
being joined and the conditions under which the
welding is to take place.
www.wcccd.edu

COMING FALL 2013!
Light Rail Mechanical
Technician Certificate
(6 Month/Noncredit)
Wayne County Community College
District’s Light Rail Mechanical Technician
Certificate will help develop “Light Rail
Mechanical Technicians” who possess the
skills necessary to diagnose, service, and
repair various light rail transits systems
throughout Southeast Michigan.
This 6-month program will prepare
participants for careers in the following
areas:
– Light Rail Operations and
Maintenance
– Equipment Operations and
Maintenance
– Pre-Engineering Light Rail
(Track maintenance, right of way,
facilities, bridges and signals)
Entry level earning potential starts
at $40,000 per year!
Light Rail Engineering
Technology
Associate of Applied Science
(A.A.S.) (2 year Degree)
Light Rail Engineering Technology will
prepare students for employment in the
light rail industry within a career path for
maintaining and repairing rail cars through
a degree orientation in electromechanical
equipment. Graduates will be prepared for
technical exams commonly administered by
rail companies for entry-level maintenance
of equipment positions.
A Signaling and Communications Option
will prepare students for employment in
the light rail industry for maintaining
and repairing rail lines and rail cars
where signaling and communications
systems are used.
For more information, please contact
WCCCD’s School of Continuing
Education and Workforce Development at:
(313) 496-2704, or visit our website at
www.wcccd.edu
Downtown Campus
1001 W. Fort Street
Detroit, MI 48226

Increase Your Employment Options:
✓ Complete A Few Courses
✓ Earn Certificates Towards a Degree
✓ Prepare for an Industry Certification Examination
BRAKES EXAM
AUT 120 Brakes 1*
AUT 203 Brakes II*
3rd Party Exam Preparation National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence
(ASE): Brakes Exam
TOTAL 18 CREDITS
_______________________________________________
ELECTRICAL/ELECTRONICS
SYSTEMS EXAM
AUT 114 Electrical Electronics I*
AUT 115 Electrical Electronics Systems II*
AUT 116 Electrical Electronics Systems III*
AUT 117 Electrical Electronics Systems IV*
3rd Party Exam Preparation National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence
(ASE): Electrical/Electronics Systems
TOTAL 12 CREDITS
_______________________________________________
ENGINE PERFORMANCE EXAM
AUT 118 Engine Performance I*
AUT 119 Engine Performance II*
AUT 200 Engine Performance III*
AUT 201 Engine Performance IV*
3rd Party Exam Preparation National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence
(ASE): Engine Performance Exam
TOTAL 24 CREDITS
_______________________________________________
SUSPENSION & STEERING EXAM
AUT 121 Steering and Suspension I*
AUT 204 Steering and Suspension II*
3rd Party Exam Preparation National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence
(ASE): Suspension & Steering Exam
TOTAL 17 CREDITS
AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGY
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION & TRANSAXLE EXAM
AUT 122 Automatic Tranmission & Transaxle I*
AUT 206 Automatic Transmission & Transaxle I*
3rd Party Exam Preparation National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence
(ASE): Transmission & Axle Exam
TOTAL 19 CREDITS
_______________________________________________
ENGINE REPAIR EXAM
AUT 124 Engine Repair I*
AUT 207 Engine Repair II*
3rd Party Exam Preparation National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence
(ASE): Engine Repair Exam
TOTAL 19 CREDITS
_______________________________________________
HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING EXAM
AUT 125 Heating & Air Conditioning I*
AUT 208 Heating & Air Conditioning II*
3rd Party Exam Preparation National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence
(ASE): Heating & Air Conditioning Exam
TOTAL 17 CREDITS
_______________________________________________
MANUAL DRIVE TRAIN & AXLE EXAM
AUT 126 Manual Drive Train & Axles I*
AUT 209 Manual Drive Train & Axles I*
3rd Party Exam Preparation National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence
(ASE): Manual Drive Train & Axles Exam
TOTAL 17 CREDITS
* Pre-requisites Required
26
General Information (313) 496-2600

Increase Your Employment Options:
✓ Complete A Few Courses
✓ Earn Certificates Towards a Degree
✓ Prepare for an Industry Certification Examination
CERTIFIED NURSE AIDE (CNA)
NHS 101 Nursing Assistant
3rd Party Exam Preparation Michigan Certified Nurse Aide Examination:
CNA Certification
TOTAL 10 CREDITS
_______________________________________________
DENTAL
Certification: X-Ray
DEN 200 Dental Radiology Theory
DEN 201 Dental Radiology Lab
TOTAL 3 CREDITS
3rd Party Exam Preparation Northeast Regional Board: Online Exam
Certification: Local Anesthesia
DHY 214 Local Anesthesia and Pain Control +
DHY 1 Lee (DHY 129 Clinical)*
DHY 130 Clinical DHY 1 - Lab
DHY 131 Clinical DHY 1I - Lec
DHY 132 Clinical DHY 1I - Lab
DHY 211 Pharmacology
TOTAL 16 CREDITS
_______________________________________________
FOODSERVICE MANAGEMENT
Certification: Level I Foodservice Manager
FSM 105 Principles of Foodservice Systems +
FSM 115 Food Safety and Sanitation
3rd Party Exam National Restaurants Association (NRA) Educational Foundation
and State of Michigan Certification Exams
TOTAL 5 CREDITS
Certification: Food Safety and Sanitation
FSM 115 Food Safety and Sanitation +
3rd Party Exam National Restaurants Association (NRA) Educational Foundation
and State of Michigan Certification Exams
TOTAL 2 CREDITS
HEALTH SCIENCES
FOODSERVICE MANAGEMENT
Certification: Food Preparation
FSM 140 Principles of Food Preparation +
3rd Party Exam National Restaurants Association (NRA) Educational Foundation
and State of Michigan Certification Exams
TOTAL 2 CREDITS
Certification: Food and Beverage Control
FSM 220 Food and Beverage Cost Control +
3rd Party Exam National Restaurants Association (NRA) Educational Foundation
and State of Michigan Certification Exams
MAT 112 Elementary Algebra or Equivalent
TOTAL 6 CREDITS
Certification: Purchasing
FSM 230 Purchasing for Foodservice Systems +
FSM 145 Quality Food Production
3rd Party Exam National Restaurants Association (NRA) Educational Foundation
and State of Michigan Certification Exams
MAT 112 Elementary Algegra or Equivalent
TOTAL 6 CREDITS
_______________________________________________
SURGICAL TECHNOLOGY
Certification: Central Service Technician
SUR 100 Orientation to Surgical Technology - Lecture
SUR 101 Central Service Technician - Lecture +
SUR 102 Central Service Technician - Lab and Clinical
* Pre-requisite Required
+
Requires Program Admission
Can’t find the class you need? Try a different location. We have six locations and Distance Learning to serve you.
TOTAL 10 CREDITS
27

Increase Your Employment Options:
✓ Complete A Few Courses
✓ Earn Certificates Towards a Degree
✓ Prepare for an Industry Certification Examination
INFORMATION SYSTEMS
COMPUTER OFFICE INFORMATION SYSTEMS
COURSES
CISCO CCNA Exam
CIS 237 CISCO CCNA*
3rd Party Exam CISCO CCNA Exam
TOTAL 14 CREDITS
_______________________________________________
MICROSOFT CERTIFIED TECHNOLOGY
SPECIALIST (MCTS) EXAM PREPARATION
Certified Technology Specialist
CT 211 Computer Networking I*
3rd Party Exam Microsoft Windows 7 Configuration: MCTS Exam # 70-680
OFFICE INFORMATION SYSTEMS COURSES
Microsoft Office Specialist Exam
OIS 251
OIS 252
OIS 253
OIS 254
Microsoft Word Specialist*
Microsoft Excel Specialist*
Microsoft Powerpoint Specialist
Microsoft Access Specialist
3rd Party Exam Microsoft Office Specialist (MOS)
TOTAL 15 CREDITS
_______________________________________________
COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY COURSES
CompTIA A+ Exam 1 Preparation
CT 209 Computer Repair
CT 213 Network Infrastructure Configuration*
3rd Party Exam Microsoft Windows 7 Configuration: MCTS Exam # 70-642
CT 215 Computer Networking III*
3rd Party Exam Microsoft Windows 7 Configuration: MCTS Exam # 70-643
3rd Party Exam CompTIA A+ Essentials Exam #220-701
CompTIA A+ Exam 2 Preparation
CT 210 CompTIA A+*
3rd Party Exam CompTIA A+ Essentials Exam #220-702
TOTAL 4 CREDITS
TOTAL 10 CREDITS
CT 217
Computer Networking IV*
* Pre-requisite Required
3rd Party Exam Microsoft Windows 7 Configuration: MCTS Exam # 70-640
TOTAL 20 CREDITS
28 General Information (313) 496-2600

Mary Ellen Stempfle
19305 Vernier Road • Harper Woods, MI 48225
Earn your bachelors or masters degree close to home!
WCCCD’s Mary Ellen Stempfle University Center offers Bachelor and advanced degree courses through
educational partnerships with University of Detroit Mercy, Western Michigan University, Walsh College,
University of Michigan-Flint, Ferris State University and Michigan State University. In addition, select
WCCCD academic course offerings are available. Conveniently located in Harper Woods at 19305 Vernier
Road, this facility offers easy access to both 8 Mile Road and the I-94 expressway.
• Finance, Graduate Certificate in Finance
• Health Information Management, Bachelor
of Science
• Educational Administration, Master of Arts
• Curriculum and Instruction, Master of Arts
• Social Work, Bachelor of Social Work
• Teaching of Mathematics, Master of Arts in
the Teaching of Mathematics
MetroDetroit
• Bachelor in
General University
Studies
• Master Gardener Certification
Bachelor of Science Degrees:
• Allied Health
• Criminal Justice
• Dental Hygiene
• Information Security and Intelligence
• Bachelor of Nursing
• Bachelor of Business
Administration
• Master of Management
For more information call (313) 962-7150 or visit www.wcccd.edu

www.wcccd.edu
In an effort to improve WCCCD student access to all District communications we are now
requiring that all academic students have a free WCCCD student Email account. This will
enable students to have instant access to important student and District information and
provide each student with a safe and secure method in which to communicate with WCCCD.
All official college communication to students will come through WCCCD student Email
accounts. WCCCD students will be responsible for communications sent to their address by
the District as we switch our student communication process from a paper system to Email.
What does this mean for WCCCD students?
• Students will have instant access to official
communications about their classes, billing
statements, financial aid, student accounts,
retention alerts, emergency alerts, etc. and
these will come only to your WCCCD
student Email (no longer on paper).
• Messages sent by students to WCCCD from
their WCCCD student Email account will be
secure and will not be at risk of being held as
“spam”.
• Students will be more informed and have the
ability to take charge of their education at
WCCCD!
What do you need to do?
• Simply register for any academic class and
you will automatically be provided with a
WCCCD student Email account.
• Please note it will take 24 hours from the
time you register for classes for your WCCCD
student Email account to be activated.
• Check your Email account regularly to stay
in touch and in control of your education at
WCCCD!
30 General Information (313) 496-2600

EMERGENCY ALERT SYSTEM
Have you signed up to receive
notice of school closings and
emergencies on your cell phone?
Sign-up for the
WCCCD
Emergency Alert
System @
www.wcccd.edu
Being informed means
being prepared!
Can’t find the class you need? Try a different location. We have six locations and Distance Learning to serve you.
31

DISTANCE LEARNING
DISTANCE LEARNING WORKS FOR YOU...
Choose the Distance Learning course that best fits your busy lifestyle!
• ONL (ONLINE) - May be taken anytime, anywhere. May require on-campus labs, class
sessions, or exams.
• ITV (INTERACTIVE TELEVISION) - Delivery to remote sites using the latest
advancements in videoconferencing equipment. Students are on campus for class sessions.
• LIO (LIVE-INTERACTIVE ONLINE) - Take a course in a computer lab or
classroom, from home, or while traveling. Class sessions meet on specified days and times; all you
need is a computer and internet connection.
Determine your compatibility for • Online • Interactive Television • Live-Interactive Online courses
by completing the Distance Learning Questionnaire below:
Wayne County Community College District
Distance Learning Questionnaire
Please complete the following by marking the response that best applies to you.
When you have finished, total your number of Yes and No responses at the bottom of this form. Yes No
1. Do you like working and learning on a computer?
2. Do you think of yourself as a self-motivated individual?
3. Are you able to learn best through written modes rather than through visual and oral means?
4. Are you self-disciplined enough to follow lessons on your own?
5. Do you lack the need for a lot of emotional support or guidance to learn?
6. Will you be comfortable if you don’t get to see your instructor in person and have to ask questions by Email or telephone?
7. Do you have good study skills?
8. Do you normally complete your work tasks in a timely manner?
9. Do you have good reading and writing skills?
10. Do you use a computer at least once a day?
TOTAL
7 - 10 yes answers indicate that you are a good candidate for Online courses.
5 - 6 yes answers indicate that time management and self discipline skills will help you succeed in Online courses.
4 or fewer yes answers indicate that on-campus, ITV, or Live-Interactive Online courses may best suit you.
32
General Information (313) 496-2600

DISTANCE LEARNING WORKS FOR YOU...
• ONL (Online) • ITV (Interactive Television) • LIO (Live Interactive Online)
ONLINE (SECTION B01 – B15)
Online courses are delivered via the Internet. The Internet links faculty and students through the computer, whether they are in the
same city or on opposite sides of the world. Online courses offer you rigorous, high quality instruction and the flexibility of accessing
them anytime, anywhere. Of course, students must participate fully in online courses, and are required to complete assignments and
meet deadlines. The major advantage of an online course is its continuous format which allows students to work at the times that best
suit them. You can access your course 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
ONLINE PLATFORM
The online platform is the Blackboard distance education platform. Blackboard courses do not require any special software.
You must have a Java-enabled browser, such as Internet Explorer.
DISTANCE LEARNING
BLACKBOARD ORIENTATION (Choose from one of two options)
Students taking their first online class must successfully complete a mandatory orientation either online or face-to-face.
ONLINE ORIENTATION:
Go to www.wcccd.edu, then click Distance Learning, click Blackboard, and click Begin Orientation. On the first day of the semester,
you will be allowed to log on to Blackboard with your WCCCD ID and PIN.
NOTE: Section numbers are the last 3 characters following the CRN.
Can’t find the class you need? Try a different location. We have six locations and Distance Learning to serve you. 33

DISTANCE LEARNING
DISTANCE LEARNING WORKS FOR YOU...
• ONL (Online) • ITV (Interactive Television) • LIO (Live Interactive Online)
FACE-TO-FACE BLACKBOARD ORIENTATION SESSION:
Due to limited seating, students must Email Distance Learning at distancelearning@wcccd.edu, to make a reservation for
one of the sessions listed below. The Distance Learning Department will respond with a confirmation Email. STUDENTS
ARE NOT ALLOWED TO ATTEND WITHOUT A CONFIRMATION EMAIL FROM DISTANCE LEARNING.
FACE-TO-FACE BLACKBOARD ORIENTATION SCHEDULE
* DOWNTOWN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tues., May 14th, 6:00-7:15 pm
* DOWNRIVER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Thurs., May 16th, 6:00-7:15 pm
* NORTHWEST . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sat., May 18th, 11:00 am -12:15 pm
* Contact the Campus for room numbers.
* Be sure to complete the online orientation if you are unable to attend the face-to-face orientation.
BLACKBOARD COURSE SITES
Access to course sites will be granted on the first day of the semester.
TEXTBOOKS AND MATERIALS
Books and materials for online courses (as required) are available at all WCCCD campus bookstore locations.
COMPUTER SKILL REQUIREMENTS
While there is no need to be a computer “techie,” it is important to have a working knowledge of your computer peripherals and
software applications.
MINIMUM EQUIPMENT REQUIREMENTS
Platform: PC (Windows XP, Vista, 7), Mac (OSX 10.5, 10.6)
Hardware: 2 GB of RAM, 2 G of free disk space, sound card with speaker
Modem: Ethernet or wireless network card
Software: Microsoft Word, Adobe Acrobat Reader. MAC users will need to have Microsoft Office for MAC.
Browser: Internet Explorer 8 or later, Mozzila 3.5 or 3.6, Safari 3.2, 4.0
NOTE: JavaScript & Cookies must be enabled.
REGISTRATION INFORMATION
Online classes follow the same registration, withdrawal, and refund guidelines as face-to-face classes.
WHERE TO GO FOR HELP
Contact technical support 24/7 at 1-866-846-8494 or live chat technical support at www.wcccd.edu, click on Distance Learning, then
click on Blackboard Technical Support (Live Chat 24/7). Email at distancelearning@wcccd.edu
FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT BEING AN ONLINE STUDENT
A schedule of online classes, Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ’s), a Distance Learning Questionnaire and other information about online classes
are available on our website at http://www.wcccd.edu (click on Distance Learning logo). Instructions for accessing online classes through
Blackboard can be found in this schedule.
FOLLOW THESE COURSE GUIDELINES
• Complete the Distance Learning Questionnaire at http://www.wcccd.edu under “Quick Links.”
This questionnaire will help you determine if online courses fit your learning style.
• Review your personal schedule to set aside appropriate time for your online course work.
• Remember you will be expected to connect to and participate in the online class throughout the week.
MICHIGAN COMMUNITY COLLEGE VIRTUAL LEARNING COLLABORATIVE (MCCVLC)
The MCCVLC is a project of the Michigan Community College Association that distributes online class offerings from member institutions to
students in a virtual learning environment with support services provided by the host school. Any student currently enrolled in a Michigan
community college may register for one or more of the courses. To register for classes, students can log onto the MCCVLC website,
www.mccvlc.org. Wayne County Community College District (WCCCD) students cannot register for WCCCD classes through the MCCVLC.
34
General Information (313) 496-2600

DISTANCE LEARNING WORKS FOR YOU...
• ONL (Online) • ITV (Interactive Television) • LIO (Live Interactive Online)
ITV – INTERACTIVE TELEVISION (SECTION I01 – I04)
Interactive Television makes it possible for students to participate in courses they may not have been able to take because of travel
restrictions or low enrollments. The WCCCD Interactive Television system currently allows students to take live classes by
videoconferencing at all campus locations. Generally, instructors rotate between ITV locations, providing students with the
opportunity of live contact.
WHERE TO GO FOR HELP
Contact Distance Learning by Email at distancelearning@wcccd.edu.
DISTANCE LEARNING
LIVE-INTERACTIVE ONLINE (SECTION L01)
Live-Interactive Online courses are delivered via the computer at specified days and times. Text, graphics, and audio are sent to the
students’ computers simultaneously for online collaboration and learning with an instructor. Course sessions may be archived for review or
makeup of missed class sessions.
COMPUTER SKILL REQUIREMENTS
While there is no need to be a computer “techie,” it is important to have a working knowledge of your computer peripherals and
software applications.
MINIMUM EQUIPMENT REQUIREMENTS
Students should have access to a computer at home, in a campus computer lab, or their community. The computer should have the following:
Headset with microphone in classroom, computer labs, or community; a microphone and speakers or earphone at home.
Platform: PC (Windows XP, Vista, 7), Mac (OSX 10.5, 10.6)
Hardware: 2 GB of RAM, 2 G of free disk space, sound card with speaker
Modem: Ethernet or wireless network card
Software: Microsoft Word, Adobe Acrobat Reader. MAC users will need to have Microsoft Office for MAC.
Browser: Internet Explorer 8 or later, Mozzila 3.5 or 3.6, Safari 3.2, 4.0
NOTE: JavaScript & Cookies must be enabled.
WHERE TO GO FOR HELP
Contact Distance Learning by Email at distancelearning@wcccd.edu.
NOTE: Section numbers are the last 3 characters following the CRN.
Can’t find the class you need? Try a different location. We have six locations and Distance Learning to serve you.
35

DISTANCE LEARNING
Instructions for Accessing Distance Learning
Courses Through Blackboard
Access to course sites will be granted on the first day of the semester
First time Blackboard User:
1. Visit the WCCCD web site at www.wcccd.edu
2. Click "Distance Learning"
3. Click "New Distance Learning Students Enter Here" (once reading the letter)
4. After reading the letter click “here”
5> Click Login and enter credentials
Use your WCCCD ID number and PIN to login.
Your PIN should be your Webgate PIN or birthdate (e.g.,
January 2, 1944 would be 010244 for the PIN number). If
you have problems logging into this system please contact
technical support 24/7 at 1-866-846-8494 and provide your
WCCCD ID, full name, and birthdate. You will receive
further assistance via Email.
Have an Account? Login Here.
Enter login information here and click the
Login button below.
Enter 9 digit WCCCD ID Number ie. A00131218
Enter your 6 digit PIN Number ie. 012338
Please Note: your account will NOT work unless you
have waited 24 hours after you register for an online class.
Forgot password?
Login
6. From your “Home” page, click on the course link to enter the course site.
7. Be sure to click on "Logout" each time you leave the course.
Returning Blackboard User:
There are two ways to access Blackboard
1. Visit the WCCCD web site at www.wcccd.edu
2. Click "Distance Learning"
3. Click "Blackboard"
4. Click “Log In”
5. Log into Blackboard using your WCCCD ID and PIN
6. Be sure to click on "Logout" each time you leave the course
-OR-
1. Go to blackboard.wcccd.edu
2. Click “User Log In”
3. Enter your WCCCD ID and PIN
4. Be sure to click on "Logout" each time you leave the course
36
General Information (313) 496-2600

Distance Learning Checklist
After Registering for a Distance Learning Course, Complete
This Checklist to Get Started
Online (SECTION B01 – B15)
Did I:
• Check that my CRN ends in B01 – B15
• Complete an online or in-person orientation if I am new to online courses at WCCCD
• Complete the steps in “Instructions for Accessing Distance Learning Courses Through Blackboard”
• Become familiar with my course site on Blackboard (available on the first day of the semester)
DISTANCE LEARNING
Interactive Television (SECTION I01 – I04)
Did I:
• Check that my CRN ends in I01 – I04
• Attend class as listed in the Schedule of Classes
Live-Interactive Online (SECTION L01)
Did I:
• Check that my CRN ends in L01
• Purchase a headset with a microphone
• Log into the class as indicated in the course schedule
NOTE: Section numbers are the last 3 characters following the CRN.
Can’t find the class you need? Try a different location. We have six locations and Distance Learning to serve you.
37

DISTANCE LEARNING
WAYNE COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT
SUMMER I TERM
MAY 20, 2013 - AUGUST 12, 2013
Accounting
ACC 100 INTRODUCTION TO ACCOUNTING
58404 -L01VR 3.00 9:00AM - 11:55AM S LIO Sanborn, Judy
ACC 100 (L 01) THIS INTERACTICE ONLINE CLASS MEETS FROM ANY LOCATION WITH A COMPUTER AND INTERNET
CONNECTION (SATURDAY 9:00 - 11:55AM).
ACC 105 INCOME TAX ACCOUNTING
54496 -B01VR 3.00 - ONL Brown, York
ACC 105 (B01) MANDATORY SESSIONS- ORIENTATIONS: DOWNTOWN SATURDAY 5/25 (10 AM - 4 PM). MID-TERM AND FINAL
EXAMS HELD SATURDAYS (10 AM -4PM) 6/29 & 8/3.
54497 -B02VR 3.00 - ONL Henderson, Carla
ACC 110 PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING I
50017 -B01VR 4.00 - ONL Brown, York
ACC 110 (B 01) MANDATORY SESSIONS- ORIENTATION: DOWNTOWN SATURDAY 5/25 (10 AM - 4 PM). MID-TERM AND FINAL
EXAMS HELD SATURDAYS (10 AM -4PM). MID-TERM & FINAL EXAMS HELD SATURDAYS (10AM - 4PM) 6/29 & 8/3.
52402 -B02VR 4.00 - ONL Brown, York
ACC 110 (B 02) MANDATORY SESSIONS- ORIENTATION: DOWNTOWN SATURDAY 5/25 (10 AM - 4 PM). MID-TERM AND FINAL
EXAMS HELD SATURDAYS (10 AM -4PM). MID-TERM & FINAL EXAMS HELD SATURDAYS (10AM - 4PM) 6/29 & 8/3.
57664 -B03VR 4.00 - ONL Henderson, Carla
ACC 111 PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING II
PRE-REQUISITES: ACC 110
50023 -B01VR 4.00 - ONL Brown, York
ACC 111 (B 01) MANDATORY SESSIONS- ORIENTATION: DOWNTOWN SATURDAY 5/25 (10 AM - 4 PM). MID-TERM AND FINAL
EXAMS HELD SATURDAYS (10 AM -4PM). MID-TERM & FINAL EXAMS HELD SATURDAYS (10AM - 4PM) 6/29 & 8/3.
Allied Health
ALH 105 MEDICAL MATH
CO-REQUISITES: MAT 100
57302 -B01VR 3.00 - ONL Beyers, Mary
ALH 110 TERMINOLOGY FOR THE HEALTH PROFESSIONS
50032 -B01VR 3.00 - ONL Cook, Carron
50033 -B02VR 3.00 - ONL Cook, Carron
52909 -B03VR 3.00 - ONL Cook, Carron
53934 -B04VR 3.00 - ONL Cook, Carron
57666 -B05VR 3.00 - ONL Williams, Joyce
ALH 230 MEDICAL ETHICS
50040 -B01VR 3.00 - ONL Reed, Carolyn
50041 -B02VR 3.00 - ONL Reed, Carolyn
57304 -B03VR 3.00 - ONL Beyers, Mary
57305 -B04VR 3.00 - ONL Beyers, Mary
Anthropology
Summer 2013 SCHEDULE
CRN Campus Credits Time Days Type Instructor
ANT 152 INTRODUCTION TO GENERAL ANTHROPOLOGY
52403 -B02VR 3.00 - ONL Gellci, Diana
52498 -B01VR 3.00 - ONL Gellci, Diana
ANT 154 INTRODUCTION TO CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY
53403 -B01VR 3.00 - ONL Sullivan, Timothy
53404 -B02VR 3.00 - ONL Sullivan, Timothy
56136 -B03VR 3.00 - ONL Sullivan, Timothy
57306 -B04VR 3.00 - ONL Sullivan, Timothy
38
General Information (313) 496-2600

WAYNE COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT
Biology
BIO 151 HUMAN ECOLOGY
52056 -B02VR 4.00 - ONL Skidmore, Lynnda
53405 -B04VR 4.00 - ONL O’Reilly, Daniel
56137 -B06VR 4.00 - ONL O’Reilly, Daniel
BIO 155 INTRODUCTORY BIOLOGY
LAB FEE: $75.00
53860 -B01VR 4.00 - ONL Byrd, Bertha
BIO 155 (B 01) THIS ONLINE COURSE REQUIRES ON-CAMPUS LAB MEETING SCHEDULED AS LISTED BELOW: DOWNTOWN
CAMPUS (FRIDAYS 8AM - 2PM) 5/31, 6/14, 6/28, 7/19, 8/2.
53861 -B02VR 4.00 - ONL Byrd, Bertha
BIO 155 (B 02) THIS ONLINE COURSE REQUIRES ON-CAMPUS LAB MEETING SCHEDULED AS LISTED BELOW: DOWNTOWN
CAMPUS (FRIDAYS 8AM - 2PM) 6/7, 6/21, 7/21, 7/26, 8/9.
54504 -B03VR 4.00 - ONL Crockett, Brandi
BIO 155 (B 03) THIS ONLINE COURSE REQUIRES ON-CAMPUS LAB MEETING SCHEDULED AS LISTED BELOW: WESTERN
CAMPUS (FRIDAYS 8AM - 2PM) 5/31, 6/14, 6/28, 7/19, 8/2.
54505 -B04VR 4.00 - ONL Greene, Curtis
BIO 155 (B 04) THIS ONLINE COURSE REQUIRES ON-CAMPUS LAB MEETING SCHEDULED AS LISTED BELOW: WESTERN
CAMPUS (FRIDAYS 8AM - 2PM) 6/7, 6/21, 7/12, 7/26, 8/9.
BIO 240 HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY I
PRE-REQUISITES: BIO 155
LAB FEE: $75.00
51815 -B01VR 4.00 - ONL Grabowski, Susan
BIO 240 (B01) THIS ONLINE COURSE REQUIRES STUDENTS TO ATTEND THE LAB SESSIONS AS INDICATED
BELOW:DOWNTOWN CAMPUS (FRIDAYS 8:30 AM - 2:30 PM) 6/7, 6/21, 7/12, 7/26, 8/9. ON-CAMPUS PROCTORED EXAMS MAY
BE REQUIRED FOR THIS COURSE.
52770 -B02VR 4.00 - ONL Asabigi, Kanzoni
BIO 240 (B02) THIS ONLINE COURSE REQUIRES STUDENTS TO ATTEND THE LAB SESSIONS AS INDICATED BELOW:
DOWNTOWN CAMPUS (SATURDAYS 8:30 AM - 2:30 PM) 6/8, 6/22, 7/13, 7/27, 8/10.
54508 -B03VR 4.00 - ONL Grabowski, Susan
BIO 240 (B03) THIS ONLINE COURSE REQUIRES STUDENTS TO ATTEND THE LAB SESSIONS AS INDICATED BELOW:
DOWNTOWN CAMPUS (FRIDAYS 8:30 AM - 2:30 PM) 5/31, 6/14, 6/28, 7/19, 8/2.
BIO 250 HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY II
PRE-REQUISITES: BIO 240
LAB FEE: $75.00
54509 -B01VR 4.00 - ONL Jordan, Brian
BIO 250 (B 01) THIS ONLINE COURSE REQUIRES STUDENTS TO ATTEND THE LAB SESSIONS AS INDICATED BELOW:
NORTHWEST CAMPUS (FRIDAYS 9 AM - 3 PM) 5/31, 6/14, 6/28, 7/19, 8/2. ON-CAMPUS PROCTORED EXAMS ARE REQUIRED
FOR THIS COURSE.
54510 -B02VR 4.00 - ONL Jordan, Brian
BIO 250 (B 02) THIS ONLINE COURSE REQUIRES STUDENTS TO ATTEND THE LAB SESSIONS AS INDICATED BELOW:
NORTHWEST CAMPUS (FRIDAYS 9 AM - 3 PM) 6/7, 6/21, 7/12, 7/26, 8/9. ON-CAMPUS PROCTORED EXAMS ARE REQUIRED
FOR THIS COURSE.
BIO 252 PATHOPHYSIOLOGY
PRE-REQUISITES: BIO 250
50135 -B01VR 4.00 - ONL Meyers, Desiree
50136 -B02VR 4.00 - ONL Meyers, Desiree
57307 -B05VR 4.00 - ONL Meyers, Desiree
57308 -B06VR 4.00 - ONL Abbas, Mohammed
Business
Summer 2013 SCHEDULE
CRN Campus Credits Time Days Type Instructor
BUS 150 INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS
50174 -B01VR 3.00 - ONL Wilson-Smith, Leslie
50175 -B02VR 3.00 - ONL Crim, Haven
56272 -B03VR 3.00 - ONL Crim, Haven
56613 -B04VR 3.00 - ONL Crim, Haven
57668 -B05VR 3.00 - ONL Crim, Haven
BUS 175 SMALL BUSINESS MANAGEMENT
50177 -B01VR 3.00 - ONL Fairbanks, Douglas
54517 -B02VR 3.00 - ONL Fairbanks, Douglas
DISTANCE LEARNING
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DISTANCE LEARNING
WAYNE COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT
BUS 177 SMALL BUSINESS FINANCING
58360 -B01VR 3.00 - ONL Kyles, Kevin
BUS 221 BUSINESS STATISTICS
PRE-REQUISITES: MAT 113
50181 -B01VR 3.00 - ONL Graham, Deborah
BUS 225 COMPUTER APPLICATION IN BUSINESS
LAB FEE: $15.00
50187 -B03VR 3.00 - ONL Fairbanks, Douglas
52503 -B02VR 3.00 - ONL Fairbanks, Douglas
53936 -B04VR 3.00 - ONL Fairbanks, Douglas
54519 -B05VR 3.00 - ONL Moses, Belinda
56138 -B06VR 3.00 - ONL Moses, Belinda
56139 -B07VR 3.00 - ONL Wilson-Smith, Leslie
BUS 228 INTERNET WEB PAGE DESIGN FOR BUSINESS APPLICATIONS
PRE-REQUISITES: OIS 101 OR BUS 225 OR CIS 110
LAB FEE: $15.00
50192 -B01VR 3.00 - ONL Moses, Belinda
54520 -B02VR 3.00 - ONL Moses, Belinda
54521 -B03VR 3.00 - ONL Kyles, Kevin
BUS 240 BUSINESS COMMUNICATIONS
PRE-REQUISITES: ENG 120
50195 -B01VR 3.00 - ONL Williams, Carla
56258 -B03VR 3.00 - ONL Kyles, Kevin
Business Law
BL 201 BUSINESS LAW I
51802 -B01VR 4.00 - ONL Ciampa, Gary
BL 201 (B01): THIS ONLINE COURSE REQUIRES MEETINGS AT THE DOWNRIVER CAMPUS: TUESDAYS (6:30 - 9:00 PM) 6/4,
6/25, 7/16, 8/6.
54522 -B02VR 4.00 - ONL Ciampa, Gary
BL 201 (B 02): THIS ONLINE COURSE REQUIRES MEETINGS AT THE DOWNTOWN CAMPUS: THURSDAYS (6:30 - 9:00 PM) 6/6,
6/27, 7/18, 8/8.
54523 -B03VR 4.00 - ONL Ciampa, Gary
BL 201 (B 03): THIS ONLINE COURSE REQUIRES MEETINGS AT THE NORTHWEST CAMPUS: SATURDAYS (9:00 - 11:30 AM)
6/8, 6/29, 7/20, 8/10.
Child Care Training
CCT 101 INTRODUCTION TO EARLY CHILDHOOD CARE
57678 -B01VR 3.00 - ONL Staff
58361 -B02VR 3.00 - ONL Staff
Computer Information Systems
Summer 2013 SCHEDULE
CRN Campus Credits Time Days Type Instructor
CIS 110 INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER INFORMATION SYSTEMS
LAB FEE: $20.00
50227 -B02VR 4.00 - ONL Amirsadri, Roya
52693 -B01VR 4.00 - ONL Amirsadri, Roya
53922 -B03VR 4.00 - ONL Amirsadri, Roya
53942 -B04VR 4.00 - ONL Adams, Jon
56141 -B05VR 4.00 - ONL Adams, Jon
CIS 112 STRUCTURED DESIGN
PRE-REQUISITES: CIS 110
LAB FEE: $15.00
52396 -B01VR 3.00 - ONL Abani, Kaveh
CIS 209 C PROGRAMMING LANGUAGE
PRE-REQUISITES: CIS 110 OR CIS 112
LAB FEE: $20.00
57348 -L01VR 4.00 - ONL Abani, Kaveh
40
General Information (313) 496-2600

WAYNE COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT
Corrections
COR 100 INTRODUCTION TO CORRECTIONS
57310 -B01VR 3.00 - ONL Jackson, James
57311 -B02VR 3.00 - ONL Evans, Warren
COR 101 INTRODUCTION TO JUVENILE JUSTICE
PRE-REQUISITES: CJS 100
50245 -B01VR 3.00 - ONL Evans, Warren
54529 -B02VR 3.00 - ONL Evans, Warren
Criminal Justice
CJS 100 INTRODUCTION TO CRIMINAL JUSTICE
50243 -B01VR 3.00 - ONL Jackson, James
53411 -B02VR 3.00 - ONL Jackson, James
55599 -B03VR 3.00 - ONL Jackson, James
56142 -B04VR 3.00 - ONL Jackson, James
Dental Assisting
DA 125 CLINICAL PRACTICE II
PRE-REQUISITES: DA 117
52507 -B01VR 5.00 - ONL Buchheister, Joann
DA 125 (B 01) PROGRAM ADMISSION REQUIRED. CLINICAL LAB MEETS AT THE NORTHWEST CAMPUS (WEDNESDAYS 1:00PM
- 2:30PM) 5/29, 6/12, 7/10.
52508 -B02VR 5.00 - ONL Cavacini, Amanda
DA 125 (B 02) PROGRAM ADMISSION REQUIRED. CLINICAL LAB MEETS AT THE NORTHWEST CAMPUS (WEDNESDAYS 2:00PM
- 3:30PM) 5/29, 6/12, 7/10.
52643 -B03VR 5.00 - ONL Cavacini, Amanda
DA 125 (B 03) PROGRAM ADMISSION REQUIRED. CLINICAL LAB MEETS AT THE NORTHWEST CAMPUS
(WEDNESDAYS 3:00PM - 4:30PM) 5/29, 6/12, 7/10.
Dental Hygiene
DHY 226 ADVANCED PERIODONTOLOGY
PRE-REQUISITES: DHY 213
52510 -B01VR 1.00 - ONL Zarb, Pamela
DHY 227 RADIOLOGY II
PRE-REQUISITES: DEN 200 OR DEN 201
55597 -B01VR 1.00 - ONL Zarb, Pamela
Dietetic Technology
DT 130 FUNDAMENTALS OF NUTRITION
PRE-REQUISITES: BIO 155
52400 -B01VR 3.00 - ONL Atlas, Courtney
52401 -B02VR 3.00 - ONL Atlas, Courtney
52893 -B03VR 3.00 - ONL Singleton, Willie
57312 -B04VR 3.00 - ONL Singleton, Willie
57313 -B05VR 3.00 - ONL Singleton, Willie
57669 -B06VR 3.00 - ONL Singleton, Willie
Economics
Summer 2013 SCHEDULE
CRN Campus Credits Time Days Type Instructor
ECO 101 PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS I
50294 -B01VR 3.00 - ONL Badry, Peter
50295 -B02VR 3.00 - ONL Badry, Peter
51810 -B03VR 3.00 - ONL Badry, Peter
57314 -B04VR 3.00 - ONL Badry, Peter
ECO 102 PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS II
PRE-REQUISITES: ECO 101
50299 -B01VR 3.00 - ONL Colston, Ervin
51811 -B02VR 3.00 - ONL Colston, Ervin
DISTANCE LEARNING
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DISTANCE LEARNING
WAYNE COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT
English
ENG 114 CAREER AND TECHNICAL WRITING I
52423 -B01VR 3.00 - ONL Slavcheff, Mary
ENG 119 ENGLISH I
50342 -B01VR 3.00 - ONL Howard, Thomas
50343 -B02VR 3.00 - ONL Howard, Thomas
50344 -B03VR 3.00 - ONL Howard, Thomas
52424 -B04VR 3.00 - ONL Howard, Thomas
52425 -B05VR 3.00 - ONL Goldberg, Steve
53929 -B07VR 3.00 - ONL Bell, Shamane
57316 -B06VR 3.00 - ONL Bell, Shamane
57317 -B08VR 3.00 - ONL Bell, Shamane
57594 -B09VR 3.00 - ONL Bell, Shamane
57670 -B10VR 3.00 - ONL Leitch, Leslie
ENG 120 ENGLISH II
PRE-REQUISITES: ENG 119 OR ENG 110
50407 -B01VR 3.00 - ONL Floyd, Stacha
50408 -B02VR 3.00 - ONL Floyd, Stacha
50409 -B03VR 3.00 - ONL Floyd, Stacha
51812 -B04VR 3.00 - ONL Floyd, Stacha
53414 -B08VR 3.00 - ONL Daniels, Anthony
53930 -B09VR 3.00 - ONL Daniels, Anthony
53972 -B10VR 3.00 - ONL Goldberg, Steve
57318 -B05VR 3.00 - ONL Daniels, Anthony
57319 -B06VR 3.00 - ONL Daniels, Anthony
ENG 285 CHILDREN’S LITERATURE
PRE-REQUISITES: ENG 120
50422 -B02VR 3.00 - ONL Mahony, Mary
52511 -B01VR 3.00 - ONL Mahony, Mary
Entrepreneurship
ENT 100 INTRODUCTION TO ENTREPRENEURSHIP
58363 -B01VR 3.00 - ONL Watkins, Valunda
Fire Protection Technology
FPT 155 FIRE PREVENTION
58334 -B01VR 3.00 - ONL Staff
FPT 215 BUILDING CONSTRUCTION FOR THE FIRE SERVICE
58335 -B01VR 3.00 - ONL Andrew, Dennis
FPT 225 PRINCIPLE OF FIRE AND EMERGENCY
58406 -B01VR 3.00 - ONL Carroll, Liam
Foodservice System Management
FSM 115 FOOD SAFETY AND SANITATION
52428 -B01VR 2.00 - ONL Atlas, Courtney
French
FRE 101 ELEMENTARY FRENCH I
52429 -B01VR 4.00 - ONL Staff
57321 -B02VR 4.00 - ONL Staff
FRE 102 ELEMENTARY FRENCH II
PRE-REQUISITES: FRE 101
54536 -B01VR 4.00 - ONL Staff
Summer 2013 SCHEDULE
CRN Campus Credits Time Days Type Instructor
42
General Information (313) 496-2600

WAYNE COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT
Geography
GEG 202 WORLD REGIONAL GEOGRAPHY
57322 -B02VR 3.00 - ONL Cook, Joseph
57323 -B03VR 3.00 - ONL Burin, Dennis
57324 -B04VR 3.00 - ONL Staff
57593 -B01VR 3.00 - ONL Burin, Dennis
History
HIS 151 WORLD CIVILIZATION I PRE-HISTORY-1650
50449 -B01VR 3.00 - ONL Livingston, Burton
52434 -B02VR 3.00 - ONL Hoffman, Mark
57325 -B03VR 3.00 - ONL Cook, Joseph
HIS 152 WORLD CIVILIZATION II 1650 - PRESENT
50453 -B01VR 3.00 - ONL Swope, Michael
52435 -B02VR 3.00 - ONL Swope, Michael
57326 -B03VR 3.00 - ONL Hoffman, Mark
HIS 220 HISTORY OF MICHIGAN
51817 -B01VR 3.00 - ONL Livingston, Burton
53390 -B02VR 3.00 - ONL Livingston, Burton
56256 -B03VR 3.00 - ONL Livingston, Burton
HIS 249 HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES I 1607 - 1865
50456 -B01VR 3.00 - ONL Cook, Joseph
54546 -B02VR 3.00 - ONL Swope, Michael
HIS 250 HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES II: 1865 TO PRESENT
50457 -B01VR 3.00 - ONL Cook, Joseph
50458 -B02VR 3.00 - ONL Swope, Michael
Hotel Management
HTM 106 HOTEL AND RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT II
56372 -B01VR 3.00 - ONL Staff
HTM 210 CUSTOMER SERVICE MANAGEMENT
53389 -B01VR 3.00 - ONL Staff
HTM 299 HOTEL MANAGEMENT PRACTICUM
57327 -B01VR 3.00 - ONL Staff
Human Services
HUS 105 GROUP EXPRESSION FOR SELF GROWTH I
57330 -B01VR 3.00 - ONL Osueke, Immaculata
Humanities
Summer 2013 SCHEDULE
CRN Campus Credits Time Days Type Instructor
HUM 101 INTRODUCTION TO THE VISUAL ARTS
50469 -B01VR 3.00 - ONL Anderson, Addell
51819 -B02VR 3.00 - ONL Anderson, Addell
52415 -B03VR 3.00 - ONL Anderson, Addell
52908 -B04VR 3.00 - ONL Wyszynski, Stefanie
53923 -B05VR 3.00 - ONL Wyszynski, Stefanie
53937 -B06VR 3.00 - ONL Wyszynski, Stefanie
57328 -B07VR 3.00 - ONL Wyszynski, Stefanie
57329 -B08VR 3.00 - ONL Staff
57599 -B09VR 3.00 - ONL Staff
HUM 141 INTRODUCTION TO THE THEATER
53392 -B01VR 3.00 - ONL Anderson, Addell
DISTANCE LEARNING
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DISTANCE LEARNING
WAYNE COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT
Management
MGT 205 MANAGEMENT PRINCIPLES
PRE-REQUISITES: BUS 150
50572 -B02VR 3.00 - ONL Wilson-Smith, Leslie
51799 -B01VR 3.00 - ONL Wilson-Smith, Leslie
Marketing
MKT 200 PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING
PRE-REQUISITES: BUS 150
50577 -B01VR 3.00 - ONL Williams, Carla
52418 -B02VR 3.00 - ONL Williams, Carla
56257 -B05VR 3.00 - ONL Williams, Carla
Mathematics
MAT 112 ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA
PRE-REQUISITES: MAT 100 OR MAT 105
52419 -B01VR 3.00 - ONL Lawson, Kevin
52963 -B02VR 3.00 - ONL Alyass, Kussiy
53939 -B03VR 3.00 - ONL Alyass, Kussiy
54553 -B04VR 3.00 - ONL Alyass, Kussiy
56255 -B07VR 3.00 - ONL Alyass, Kussiy
MAT 113 INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA
PRE-REQUISITES: MAT 112
53397 -B01VR 3.00 - ONL Boman, Scott
53398 -B02VR 3.00 - ONL Jenkins, Lillian
57332 -B03VR 3.00 - ONL Jenkins, Lillian
57333 -B04VR 3.00 - ONL Jenkins, Lillian
MAT 128 MATH FOR ELEMENTARY TEACHERS I
PRE-REQUISITES: MAT 112
50540 -B01VR 3.00 - ONL Myers, Tiana
57639 -B02VR 3.00 - ONL Boman, Scott
MAT 129 MATH FOR ELEMENTARY TEACHERS II
PRE-REQUISITES: MAT 128
50544 -B01VR 3.00 - ONL Askew, Rasheedah
MAT 155 COLLEGE ALGEBRA
PRE-REQUISITES: MAT 113
50553 -B01VR 4.00 - ONL Lawson, Kevin
50554 -B02VR 4.00 - ONL Lawson, Kevin
52421 -B03VR 4.00 - ONL Myers, Tiana
57334 -B04VR 4.00 - ONL Myers, Tiana
MAT 156 TRIGONOMETRY
PRE-REQUISITES: MAT 155
52422 -B01VR 4.00 - ONL Nwankwo, Oliver
57671 -B02VR 4.00 - ONL Nwankwo, Oliver
MAT 171 ANALYTIC GEOMETRY AND CALCULUS I
PRE-REQUISITES: MAT 156
50562 -B01VR 4.00 - ONL Lawson, Kevin
57672 -B02VR 4.00 - ONL Nwankwo, Oliver
Mental Health Work
Summer 2013 SCHEDULE
CRN Campus Credits Time Days Type Instructor
MEH 110 INDIVIDUAL AND GROUP TECHNIQUE I
PRE-REQUISITES: HUS 105 OR HUS 110 OR PSY 101
57335 -B01VR 3.00 - ONL Simpson, Gail
57336 -B02VR 3.00 - ONL Simpson, Gail
44
General Information (313) 496-2600

WAYNE COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT
Philosophy
PHL 201 INTRODUCTION TO PHILOSOPHY
52517 -B01VR 3.00 - ONL Mardoyan, Michael
53410 -B02VR 3.00 - ONL Mardoyan, Michael
53412 -B03VR 3.00 - ONL Mardoyan, Michael
54558 -B04VR 3.00 - ONL Mardoyan, Michael
Political Science
PS 101 AMERICAN GOVERNMENT
50658 -B01VR 3.00 - ONL Talpos, Beatrice
51825 -B04VR 3.00 - ONL Talpos, Beatrice
51826 -B05VR 3.00 - ONL Talpos, Beatrice
51827 -B06VR 3.00 - ONL Needham Jr, Charles
52518 -B02VR 3.00 - ONL Talpos, Beatrice
52519 -B03VR 3.00 - ONL Talpos, Beatrice
52520 -B07VR 3.00 - ONL Needham Jr, Charles
52705 -B10VR 3.00 - ONL Needham Jr, Charles
54560 -B11VR 3.00 - ONL Needham Jr, Charles
54561 -B12VR 3.00 - ONL Smith, Pinara
57338 -B14VR 3.00 - ONL Smith, Pinara
57595 -B15VR 3.00 - ONL Smith, Pinara
Psychology
PSY 101 INTRODUCTORY PSYCHOLOGY
50676 -B01VR 3.00 - ONL Quick, Alida
50677 -B02VR 3.00 - ONL Pequinot, Mary
50678 -B03VR 3.00 - ONL Pequinot, Mary
50679 -B04VR 3.00 - ONL Pequinot, Mary
53415 -B05VR 3.00 - ONL Quick, Alida
53417 -B06VR 3.00 - ONL Paul, Rhonda
53419 -B07VR 3.00 - ONL Paul, Rhonda
57339 -B10VR 3.00 - ONL Quick, Alida
57601 -B15VR 3.00 - ONL Quick, Alida
PSY 200 LIFESPAN DEVELOPMENT
54539 -B01VR 3.00 - ONL Quick, Alida
54540 -B02VR 3.00 - ONL Morrow, Kathy
54541 -B03VR 3.00 - ONL Morrow, Kathy
54542 -B04VR 3.00 - ONL Fisher, Wyatt
54543 -B05VR 3.00 - ONL Fisher, Wyatt
54544 -B06VR 3.00 - ONL Morrow, Kathy
54545 -B07VR 3.00 - ONL Fisher, Wyatt
57673 -B08VR 3.00 - ONL Morrow, Kathy
PSY 220 CHILD GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT
PRE-REQUISITES: PSY 101
57340 -B01VR 3.00 - ONL Paul, Rhonda
57341 -B02VR 3.00 - ONL Paul, Rhonda
57342 -B03VR 3.00 - ONL Fisher, Wyatt
57343 -B04VR 3.00 - ONL Staff
Sociology
Summer 2013 SCHEDULE
CRN Campus Credits Time Days Type Instructor
SOC 100 INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGY
50698 -B01VR 3.00 - ONL Galvan, Donna
50699 -B02VR 3.00 - ONL Galvan, Donna
52521 -B03VR 3.00 - ONL Temple, Katherine
52522 -B04VR 3.00 - ONL Temple, Katherine
53423 -B05VR 3.00 - ONL Temple, Katherine
53932 -B06VR 3.00 - ONL Temple, Katherine
53933 -B07VR 3.00 - ONL Henderson, Joyce
54570 -B08VR 3.00 - ONL Henderson, Joyce
57597 -B09VR 3.00 - ONL Brown, Sherry
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DISTANCE LEARNING
WAYNE COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT
SOC 245 MARRIAGE AND FAMILY
PRE-REQUISITES: SOC 100
50707 -B01VR 3.00 - ONL Galvan, Donna
52412 -B02VR 3.00 - ONL Galvan, Donna
56253 -B10VR 3.00 - ONL Brown, Sherry
56254 -B11VR 3.00 - ONL Brown, Sherry
Spanish
SPA 101 ELEMENTARY SPANISH I
52413 -B01VR 4.00 - ONL Perez, Maria
52905 -B02VR 4.00 - ONL Perez, Maria
57675 -B03VR 4.00 - ONL Perez, Maria
58405 -B04VR 4.00 - ONL Pettis, Erica
SPA 102 ELEMENTARY SPANISH II
PRE-REQUISITES: SPA 101
55459 -B01VR 4.00 - ONL Pettis, Erica
55460 -B02VR 4.00 - ONL Pettis, Erica
Surgical First Assistant
SFA 210 ADVANCED SURGICAL PHARMACOLOGY - LECTURE
57645 -B01VR 3.00 - ONL Staff
Surgical Technology Program
SUR 130 SURGICAL SPECIALTIES AND TECHNIQUE II
PRE-REQUISITES: ENG 119 AND ENG 120 AND BIO 240 AND BIO 250 AND BIO 295 AND PSY 101 AND ALH 110 AND SUR 110
AND SUR
52463 -B02VR 4.00 - ONL Staff
SUR 140 SURGICAL PHARMACOLOGY - LECTURE
PRE-REQUISITES: ENG 120 AND ENG 119 AND BIO 240 AND BIO 250 AND BIO 295 AND PSY 101 AND ALH 110 AND SUR 110
AND SUR
56658 -B01VR 3.00 - ONL Staff
SUR 160 SURGICAL SEMINAR/CERTIFICATION PREPARATION
LAB FEE: $30.00
52465 -B01VR 4.00 - ONL Staff
Summer 2013 SCHEDULE
CRN Campus Credits Time Days Type Instructor
46
General Information (313) 496-2600

Anthony T. Arminiak, MSA
Campus President
Welcome you to the Downriver Campus! We understand that education and
training are significant factors for future success. This is the right time to take
advantage of the career programs offered throughout the District and especially
those featured at the Downriver Campus including signature offerings in
Homeland Security, Fire Protection, Emergency Medical Technology, Alternative
Fuels and Automotive Technology. As well, whether you are looking to transfer
courses towards an advanced degree at a university or seeking to take classes
for personal enrichment, we have what you need!
DOWNRIVER CAMPUS
The Downriver Campus is the home of the District’s Heinz C. Prechter
Educational and Performing Arts Center featuring outstanding artists and
musicians in exceptional performance and exhibition spaces. This includes the
Brown and Juanita C. Ford Art Gallery where the works of renowned artists
and special exhibits of art by schoolchildren have been displayed. The District’s
Michigan Institute for Public Safety Education located on the campus has been
recognized locally, regionally and internationally as an important resource for
both students and professionals in public safety, emergency response and law
enforcement training.
Our faculty and staff work to ensure quality programs that are relevant to the
needs of our community. We encourage you get involved in the great things
happening at the campus and throughout WCCCD. Thank you for being a
member of this vibrant educational community and remember to strive for
excellence in all that you do.
Anthony T. Arminiak
President, Downriver Campus
Can’t find the class you need? Try a different location. We have six locations and Distance Learning to serve you.
47

PELHAM RD.
DOWNRIVER CAMPUS
21000 Northline Road
Taylor, MI 48180
Campus Information
734-946-3500
Career Program Hotline
1-800-300-2118
www.wcccd.edu
MERRIMAN RD.
DETROIT
METRO
AIRPORT
ECORSE
94
INKSTER
BEECH DALY
EUREKA RD.
N
WICK RD.
24
GODDARD RD.
TELEGRAPH
PARDEE
NORTHLINE RD.
SUPERIOR
75
ALLEN RD.
ALLEN RD.
39
TRENTON AVE.
Not all courses and programs are offered
every semester at each campus. Programs
are offered District-Wide, meaning that
students can sometimes expect to attend
classes at more than one campus in order to
complete programs.
HOURS OF OPERATION:
Monday - Thursday . . . . . . . . . . . .8:00 am-10:00 pm
Friday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8:00 am-5:00 pm
Saturday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8:00 am-4:00 pm
Featured Campus Programs
• Accounting
• Alternative Fuels Technology
• Automotive Service
Technology
• Emergency Medical
Technology
• Fire Protection Technology
• Homeland Security
48
General Information (313) 496-2600

WEEKEND COLLEGE
Course Course Name CRN Time Type
SATURDAY OFFERINGS
ACC 110 PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING I 57134 8:00AM - 12:55PM LEC
BL 201 BUSINESS LAW I 57417 11:00AM - 4:00PM LEC
BUS 150 INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS 57415 8:00AM - 11:45AM LEC
ECO 101 PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS I 57137 8:00AM - 11:45AM LEC
EMT 264 PARAMEDIC CLINICAL EXPERIENCE III 53180 8:00AM - 8:00PM LEC
FPT 125 FIRE FIGHTER II/LAB 58328 8:00AM - 4:30PM LAB
FPT 125 FIRE FIGHTER II/LAB 58329 8:00AM - 4:30PM LAB
MAT 112 ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA 57429 12:00PM - 3:45PM LEC
DOWNRIVER CAMPUS
SUNDAY OFFERINGS
EMT 264 PARAMEDIC CLINICAL EXPERIENCE III 53181 8:00AM - 8:00PM LEC
Can’t find the class you need? Try a different location. We have six locations and Distance Learning to serve you.
49

WAYNE COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT
Summer 2013 SCHEDULE
DOWNRIVER CAMPUS
CRN Campus Credits Time Days Type Instructor
SUMMER I TERM
MAY 20, 2013 - AUGUST 12, 2013
Accounting
ACC 110 PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING I
57134 DR 4.00 8:00AM - 12:55PM S LEC Thomas, Myron
ACC 210 INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING I
57432 DR 3.00 5:00PM - 9:05PM R LEC Sanborn, Judy
Automotive Service Technology
AUT 116 ELECTRICAL/ELECTRONIC SYSTEMS III
PRE-REQUISITES: AUT 114 OR AUT 115
CO-REQUISITE: AUT 117
LAB FEE: $50.00
57433 DR 3.00 8:00AM - 1:14PM TR LEC Hill, Thomas
AUT 117 ELECTRICAL/ELECTRONICS SYSTEMS IV
PRE-REQUISITES: AUT 114 OR AUT 115 OR AUT 116
LAB FEE: $50.00
57434 DR 3.00 8:00AM - 1:14PM TR LEC Depowski, Martin
AUT 124 ENGINE REPAIR I
PRE-REQUISITES: AUT 114 OR AUT 115 OR AUT 116 OR AUT 117
COREQUISITE: AUT 207
LAB FEE: $50.00
57135 DR 4.00 3:45PM - 9:55PM MW IMBDepowski, Martin
AUT 207 ENGINE REPAIR II
PRE-REQUISITES: AUT 114 OR AUT 115 OR AUT 116 OR AUT 117 OR AUT 124
COREQUISITE: AUT 124
LAB FEE: $50.00
57133 DR 3.00 5:00PM - 9:55PM MW LEC Depowski, Martin
Biology
BIO 155 INTRODUCTORY BIOLOGY
LAB FEE: $75.00
50079 DR 0.00 8:00AM - 10:30AM MW LEC Sutliff, Peter
DR 8:00AM - 10:30AM T LABSutliff, Peter
56245 DR 0.00 11:00AM - 1:37PM TR LEC Sutliff, Peter
DR 11:00AM - 1:30PM W LABSutliff, Peter
56352 DR 0.00 2:00PM - 4:30PM MW LEC Brown, Apryl
DR 2:00PM - 4:30PM T LAB Brown, Apryl
57453 DR 0.00 6:00PM - 8:37PM TR LEC Steffensky, Mark
DR 6:00PM - 8:30PM W LABSteffensky, Mark
57455 DR 0.00 6:00PM - 8:30PM MW LEC Brown, Apryl
DR 6:00PM - 8:30PM T LAB Brown, Apryl
BIO 240 HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY I
PRE-REQUISITES: BIO 155
LAB FEE: $75.00
50101 DR 0.00 8:00AM - 10:37AM TR LEC Jensen, Beth
DR 8:00AM - 10:30AM W LAB Jensen, Beth
57419 DR 0.00 11:00AM - 1:37PM MW LEC Marang, Boitshoko
DR 11:00AM - 1:30PM T LAB Marang, Boitshoko
FOR INFORMATION ON DISTANCE LEARNING COURSES SEE PAGES 32 - 46
50 General Information (313) 496-2600

WAYNE COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT
Summer 2013 SCHEDULE
CRN Campus Credits Time Days Type Instructor
BIO 250 HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY II
PRE-REQUISITES: BIO 240
LAB FEE: $75.00
50114 DR 0.00 2:00PM - 4:37PM TR LEC Jensen, Beth
DR 2:00PM - 4:30PM W LAB Jensen, Beth
57457 DR 0.00 6:00PM - 8:30PM MW LEC Jensen, Beth
DR 6:00PM - 8:30PM T LAB Jensen, Beth
BIO 295 MICROBIOLOGY
PRE-REQUISITES: BIO 155
LAB FEE: $75.00
50138 DR 0.00 8:00AM - 9:53AM MW LEC Meyers, Desiree
DR 10:00AM - 11:53AM MW LABMeyers, Desiree
57459 DR 0.00 6:00PM - 7:57PM TR LEC Obi, Lawrence
DR 8:00PM - 9:53PM TR LABObi, Lawrence
Business
BUS 150 INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS
57415 DR 3.00 8:00AM - 11:45AM S LEC Scott, Michael
57443 DR 3.00 10:00AM - 1:45PM T LEC Mason Mathews, Wendy
Business Law
BL 201 BUSINESS LAW I
57417 DR 4.00 11:00AM - 4:00PM S LEC Ratliff, Carl
Chemistry
CHM 145 GENERAL CHEMISTRY II
PRE-REQUISITES: CHM 136
LAB FEE: $75.00
56355 DR 0.00 10:00AM - 12:37PM TR LEC Wittbrodt, Joanne
DR 1:00PM - 3:30PM R LABWittbrodt, Joanne
Economics
ECO 101 PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS I
56357 DR 3.00 8:00AM - 9:53AM MW LEC Ewen, Bruce
57137 DR 3.00 8:00AM - 11:45AM S LEC Ewen, Bruce
Emergency Medical Technology
EMT 241 PARAMEDIC III
50312 DR 3.00 5:00PM - 10:00PM MW LEC Staff
55017 DR 3.00 5:00PM - 10:00PM MW LEC Staff
EMT 242 PARAMEDIC IV
55578 DR 2.00 5:00PM - 10:00PM MW LEC Staff
56261 DR 2.00 5:00PM - 10:00PM MW LEC Staff
EMT 264 PARAMEDIC CLINICAL EXPERIENCE III
53178 DR 6.00 8:00AM - 8:00PM R LEC Gardenhire, Andre
53180 DR 6.00 8:00AM - 8:00PM S LEC Jarvis, Miles
55560 DR 6.00 8:00AM - 8:00PM F LEC Gardenhire, Andre
English
ENG 112 CAREER AND TECHNICAL READING I
PRE-REQUISITES: ENG 111
56062 DR 3.00 8:00AM - 9:57AM TR LEC Gelinas, Paul
57418 DR 3.00 7:00PM - 8:53PM MW LEC Chappell-Fuquay, Shirley
DOWNRIVER CAMPUS
FOR INFORMATION ON DISTANCE LEARNING COURSES SEE PAGES 32 - 46
Can’t find the class you need? Try a different location. We have six locations and Distance Learning to serve you.
51

WAYNE COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT
Summer 2013 SCHEDULE
DOWNRIVER CAMPUS
CRN Campus Credits Time Days Type Instructor
ENG 113 CAREER AND TECHNICAL READING II
PRE-REQUISITES: ENG 112
52378 DR 3.00 10:00AM - 11:53AM MW LEC Gelinas, Paul
ENG 114 CAREER AND TECHNICAL WRITING I
56063 DR 3.00 10:00AM - 11:57AM TR LEC Wilson, Julie
56471 DR 3.00 5:00PM - 6:53PM MW LEC Chappell-Fuquay, Shirley
ENG 115 CAREER AND TECHNICAL WRITING II
PRE-REQUISITES: ENG 114
50379 DR 3.00 8:00AM - 9:53AM MW LEC Gelinas, Paul
ENG 119 ENGLISH I
50316 DR 3.00 8:00AM - 9:57AM TR LEC Schaefer, James
56358 DR 3.00 12:00PM - 1:53PM MW LEC Kirkby, Carol
56473 DR 3.00 5:00PM - 6:53PM MW LEC Yanosek, Martin
57451 DR 3.00 5:00PM - 9:05PM R LEC Kroll, Michael
ENG 120 ENGLISH II
PRE-REQUISITES: ENG 119 OR ENG 110
50392 DR 3.00 12:00PM - 1:57PM TR LEC Schaefer, James
56359 DR 3.00 8:00AM - 9:53AM MW LEC Kroll, Michael
57452 DR 3.00 5:00PM - 8:45PM M LEC Anyanetu, Patrick
Fire Protection Technology
FPT 120 FIRE FIGHTER II
PRE-REQUISITES: FPT 110
CO-REQUISITES: FPT 125
58327 DR 5.00 6:00PM - 10:00PM TR LEC McCray, Larry
PROGRAM APPROVAL REQUIRED.
FPT 125 FIRE FIGHTER II/LAB
CO-REQUISITES: FPT 120
LAB FEE: $250.00
58328 DR 3.00 8:00AM - 4:30PM S LABPichan, Charles
PROGRAM APPROVAL REQUIRED.
58329 DR 3.00 8:00AM - 4:30PM S LABHammond, Mark
History
HIS 151 WORLD CIVILIZATION I PRE-HISTORY-1650
57461 DR 3.00 6:00PM - 7:53PM MW LEC Hoffa, Donna
HIS 152 WORLD CIVILIZATION II 1650 - PRESENT
57462 DR 3.00 8:00PM - 9:53PM MW LEC Daniel, Eric
HIS 249 HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES I 1607 - 1865
57463 DR 3.00 6:00PM - 7:57PM TR LEC Kantzler, Carolynn
HIS 250 HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES II: 1865 TO PRESENT
57464 DR 3.00 8:00PM - 9:57PM TR LEC Shepherd, Kenneth
Homeland Security
HLS 202 HOMELAND SECURITY EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT
58330 DR 3.00 1:00PM - 4:45PM T LEC Marcinkowski, James
HLS 203 COUNTER TERRORISM FIRST RESPONDER
58331 DR 3.00 6:00PM - 9:45PM T LEC Marcinkowski, James
FOR INFORMATION ON DISTANCE LEARNING COURSES SEE PAGES 32 - 46
52 General Information (313) 496-2600

WAYNE COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT
Summer 2013 SCHEDULE
CRN Campus Credits Time Days Type Instructor
Management
MGT 205 MANAGEMENT PRINCIPLES
PRE-REQUISITES: BUS 150
57449 DR 3.00 5:00PM - 9:05PM R LEC Campbell, Henry
Marketing
MKT 200 PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING
PRE-REQUISITES: BUS 150
57448 DR 3.00 5:00PM - 8:45PM T LEC Ellis, Mary
Mathematics
MAT 100 BASIC MATHEMATICS
50500 DR 3.00 8:00AM - 9:57AM TR LEC Farrehi, Khashayar
56475 DR 3.00 2:00PM - 3:53PM MW LEC Zorkot, Mohamed
MAT 105 PRE ALGEBRA
50511 DR 3.00 12:00PM - 1:57PM TR LEC Farrehi, Khashayar
56476 DR 3.00 12:00PM - 1:53PM MW LEC Farrehi, Khashayar
MAT 112 ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA
PRE-REQUISITES: MAT 100 OR MAT 105
57428 DR 3.00 7:00PM - 8:53PM MW LEC Cheeramvelil, Kuriakose
57429 DR 3.00 12:00PM - 3:45PM S LEC Rosen, Michael
MAT 113 INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA
PRE-REQUISITES: MAT 112
57430 DR 3.00 7:00PM - 8:53PM TR LEC Jones, Kenyuano
57465 DR 3.00 10:00AM - 11:53AM MW LEC Farrehi, Khashayar
MAT 155 COLLEGE ALGEBRA
PRE-REQUISITES: MAT 113
57466 DR 4.00 6:00PM - 8:30PM MW LEC Onuigbo, Henry
MAT 171 ANALYTIC GEOMETRY AND CALCULUS I
PRE-REQUISITES: MAT 156
57467 DR 4.00 6:00PM - 8:37PM TR LEC Onuigbo, Henry
Office Information Systems
OIS 100 KEYBOARDING
LAB FEE: $15.00
57450 DR 3.00 6:00PM - 10:05PM R IMBCraig, Lillian
Physics
PHY 235 GENERAL PHYSICS I
PRE-REQUISITES: PHY 115
LAB FEE: $75.00
56406 DR 0.00 10:00AM - 12:37PM TR LEC Bagchi, Bhawatosh
DR 1:00PM - 3:30PM R LAB Bagchi, Bhawatosh
Political Science
PS 101 AMERICAN GOVERNMENT
50643 DR 3.00 8:00AM - 9:53AM MW LEC O’Mara, Erin
57427 DR 3.00 7:00PM - 8:57PM TR LEC O’Mara, Erin
DOWNRIVER CAMPUS
FOR INFORMATION ON DISTANCE LEARNING COURSES SEE PAGES 32 - 46
Can’t find the class you need? Try a different location. We have six locations and Distance Learning to serve you.
53

WAYNE COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT
Summer 2013 SCHEDULE
DOWNRIVER CAMPUS
CRN Campus Credits Time Days Type Instructor
Psychology
PSY 101 INTRODUCTORY PSYCHOLOGY
50661 DR 3.00 10:00AM - 11:53AM MW LEC Nuga, Olukayode
56360 DR 3.00 11:00AM - 12:57PM TR LEC Simpson, Sheabra
56477 DR 3.00 5:00PM - 8:45PM T LEC Simpson, Sheabra
Sociology
SOC 100 INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGY
50688 DR 3.00 12:00PM - 1:53PM MW LEC Bajon, Bronislaw
56361 DR 3.00 8:00AM - 9:57AM TR LEC Hoffa, Donna
56478 DR 3.00 5:00PM - 6:57PM TR LEC Bajon, Bronislaw
Speech
SPH 101 FUNDAMENTALS OF SPEECH
50714 DR 3.00 12:00PM - 1:53PM MW LEC Mitchell, Keitha
56479 DR 3.00 12:00PM - 1:57PM TR LEC Douglas, Andrew
FOR INFORMATION ON DISTANCE LEARNING COURSES SEE PAGES 32 - 46
54 General Information (313) 496-2600

WAYNE COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT
Summer 2013 SCHEDULE
CRN Campus Credits Time Days Type Instructor
SUMMER II TERM
JUNE 18, 2013 - AUGUST 5, 2013
Automotive Service Technology
AUT 117 ELECTRICAL/ELECTRONICS SYSTEMS IV
PRE-REQUISITES: AUT 114 OR AUT 115 OR AUT 116
COREQUISITE: AUT 124
LAB FEE: $50.00
57434 DR 3.00 8:00AM - 1:14PM TR LEC Depowski, Martin
AUT 207 ENGINE REPAIR II
PRE-REQUISITES: AUT 114 OR AUT 115 OR AUT 116 OR AUT 117 OR AUT 124
LAB FEE: $50.00
57133 DR 3.00 5:00PM - 9:55PM MW LEC Depowski, Martin
Mathematics
MAT 100 BASIC MATHEMATICS
58339 DR 3.00 2:00PM - 5:28PM TR LEC Zorkot, Mohamed
MAT 105 PRE ALGEBRA
58340 DR 3.00 6:00PM - 9:28PM TR LEC Kazanjian, John
Political Science
PS 101 AMERICAN GOVERNMENT
57468 DR 3.00 5:00PM - 8:13PM MW LEC O’Mara, Erin
58341 DR 3.00 2:00PM - 5:13PM MW LEC Surowitz, Marvin
Psychology
PSY 101 INTRODUCTORY PSYCHOLOGY
58337 DR 3.00 2:00PM - 5:13PM MW LEC Nuga, Olukayode
Sociology
SOC 100 INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGY
58336 DR 3.00 1:00PM - 4:28PM TR LEC Bajon, Bronislaw
Speech
SPH 101 FUNDAMENTALS OF SPEECH
57472 DR 3.00 5:00PM - 8:13PM MW LEC Chuku, Chile
58342 DR 3.00 2:00PM - 5:28PM TR LEC Douglas, Andrew
DOWNRIVER CAMPUS
FOR INFORMATION ON DISTANCE LEARNING COURSES SEE PAGES 32 - 46
Can’t find the class you need? Try a different location. We have six locations and Distance Learning to serve you.
55

DOWNTOWN CAMPUS
Annette Black, MBA
Campus President
Welcome to the Downtown Campus at Wayne County Community College
District. We are thrilled that you have decided to take advantage of the services,
programs and opportunities that we have to offer.
The Downtown Campus is home to the District’s Language Institute, the Water
Environmental Technology program, and offerings in business, computer
information systems, network administration and electrical/electronics
engineering to name a few. As well as, the exceptional Brown and Juanita Ford
Art Gallery in the Learning Resource Center features outstanding exhibits by
local and nationally renown artists.
With our proximity to the international border, we invite you to take advantage
of the exciting and informative cultural programs, workshops and seminars that
address the heritage, customs and languages of those living and working in the
region. As you walk through the Downtown Campus atrium, you will see a
display of flags representing the many countries of origin found within our
student body. This is a diverse community and we are proud of a faculty and
staff committed to providing an exceptional level of instruction and academic
support for all students.
I personally welcome and challenge you to become an active learner at the
Downtown campus. Please know that our highest priority is your success. We
encourage you to excel in your studies and thank you for allowing us to serve
you in the pursuit of your dreams and aspirations.
Annette Black, MBA
President, Downtown Campus
56 General Information (313) 496-2600

WASHINGTON
1001 W. Fort
Detroit, MI 48226
Campus Information
313-496-2758
Career Program Hotline
1-800-300-2118
www.wcccd.edu
DOWNTOWN CAMPUS
75
MICHIGAN
10
12
CASS
3RD
WOODWARD
GRATIOT
MONROE
RANDOLPH
Not all courses and programs are offered
every semester at each campus. Programs
are offered District-Wide, meaning that
students can sometimes expect to attend
classes at more than one campus in order to
complete programs.
TRUMBULL
VERMONT
N
HOWARD
LAFAYETTE
FORT
JEFFERSON
HOURS OF OPERATION:
Monday-Thursday . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8:00 am-10:00 pm
Friday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8:00 am-5:00 pm
Saturday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8:00 am-4:00 pm
Featured Campus Programs
• Accounting
• American Sign Language
• Business Administration
• Computer Information Systems
- Computer Support Specialist
- Network Administrator
• Electrical/Electronics Engineering
- Computer Technology
- Engineering Technology
• Office Information Systems
- E-Business
- Office Specialist
• Paralegal Technology
• Pre-Engineering
• Water and Environmental
Technology
Can’t find the class you need? Try a different location. We have six locations and Distance Learning to serve you.
57

DOWNTOWN CAMPUS
WEEKEND COLLEGE
Course Course Name CRN Time Type
SATURDAY OFFERINGS
ACC 210 INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING I 58288 9:00AM - 12:45PM LEC
ANT 152 INTRODUCTION TO GENERAL
ANTHROPOLOGY 57145 1:00PM - 4:45PM LEC
ASL 103 VISUAL GESTURE COMMUNICATION 58292 9:00AM - 12:45PM LEC
BUS 150 INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS 57575 9:00AM - 12:45PM LEC
BUS 225 COMPUTER APPLICATION IN BUSINESS 57177 1:00PM - 4:45PM LEC
CIS 248 COMPUTER SUPPORT II 57584 1:00PM - 4:45PM LEC
DT 130 FUNDAMENTALS OF NUTRITION 57193 1:00PM - 4:45PM LEC
ENG 119 ENGLISH I 50323 9:00AM - 12:45PM LEC
HIS 152 WORLD CIVILIZATION II 1650 -
HIS 249
PRESENT 56311 9:00AM - 12:45PM LEC
HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES I
1607 - 1865 56312 1:00PM - 4:45PM LEC
HUM 101 INTRODUCTION TO THE VISUAL ARTS 56326 9:00AM - 12:45PM LEC
HUS 120 GROUP AND SOCIAL PROCESS I 58389 12:00PM - 3:45PM LEC
MAT 113 INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA 50530 9:00AM - 12:45PM LEC
MAT 113 INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA 58403 9:00AM - 12:45PM LEC
MAT 121 TECHNICAL MATHEMATICS I 58391 9:00AM - 12:45PM LEC
PS 101 AMERICAN GOVERNMENT 57242 1:00PM - 4:45PM LEC
PSY 101 INTRODUCTORY PSYCHOLOGY 57244 9:00AM - 12:45PM LEC
SPH 101 FUNDAMENTALS OF SPEECH 57604 1:00PM - 4:45PM LEC
58 General Information (313) 496-2600

WAYNE COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT
Summer 2013 SCHEDULE
CRN Campus Credits Time Days Type Instructor
SUMMER I TERM
MAY 20, 2013 - AUGUST 12, 2013
Accounting
ACC 105 INCOME TAX ACCOUNTING
57141 DT 3.00 5:00PM - 8:45PM T LEC Thomas, Myron
ACC 110 PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING I
57142 DT 4.00 5:00PM - 7:25PM MW LEC Thomas, Myron
ACC 112 COMPUTERIZED ACCOUNTING SOFTWARE
PRE-REQUISITES: ACC 110
LAB FEE: $15.00
57144 DT 3.00 4:00PM - 8:05PM R LEC Short, Roger
ACC 210 INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING I
58288 DT 3.00 9:00AM - 12:45PM S LEC Christmas, Charles
Addiction Studies
ADD 102 ADDICTION COUNSELING
PRE-REQUISITES: ADD 110
58383 DT 3.00 5:00PM - 8:45PM W LEC Tinsley Jr, Clifford
ADD 135 ADDICTION FIELD PRACTICUM METHODS SEMINAR I
58384 DT 4.00 5:00PM - 8:45PM R LEC Tinsley Jr, Clifford
African-American Studies
AAS 131 AMERICAN GOVERNMENT AND AFRICAN AMERICAN STRUGGLE
50001 DT 4.00 9:00AM - 11:37AM TR LEC Davis, Ella
AAS 140 THE PSYCHOLOGY OF THE AFRICAN-AMERICAN EXPERIENCE
58289 DT 3.00 5:00PM - 8:45PM M LEC Dandridge, Henry
AAS 175 HISTORY OF AFRICAN-AMERICAN MUSIC
58290 DT 3.00 1:00PM - 2:53PM MW LEC Davis, Ella
American Sign Language
ASL 103 VISUAL GESTURE COMMUNICATION
58292 DT 3.00 9:00AM - 12:45PM S LEC Staff
ASL 201 AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE II
58293 DT 4.00 5:00PM - 7:25PM TR LEC Staff
Anthropology
ANT 152 INTRODUCTION TO GENERAL ANTHROPOLOGY
57145 DT 3.00 1:00PM - 4:45PM S LEC Gellci, Diana
ANT 153 INTRODUCTION TO PHYSICAL ANTHROPOLOGY
58294 DT 4.00 1:00PM - 3:37PM TR LEC Staff
DOWNTOWN CAMPUS
FOR INFORMATION ON DISTANCE LEARNING COURSES SEE PAGES 32 - 46
Can’t find the class you need? Try a different location. We have six locations and Distance Learning to serve you.
59

WAYNE COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT
Summer 2013 SCHEDULE
DOWNTOWN CAMPUS
CRN Campus Credits Time Days Type Instructor
Arabic
ARA 101 INTRODUCTION TO ARABIC I
PRE-REQUISITES: ARA 100
58385 DT 4.00 9:00AM - 11:25AM MW LEC Muhsin, Nadir
ARA 201 INTERMEDIATE ARABIC I
PRE-REQUISITES: ARA 102
58386 DT 4.00 12:00PM - 2:25PM MW LEC Muhsin, Nadir
Biology
BIO 151 HUMAN ECOLOGY
50074 DT 4.00 9:00AM - 11:25AM MW LEC O’Reilly, Daniel
58297 DT 4.00 5:00PM - 7:37PM TR LEC Robinson, Edwin
BIO 155 INTRODUCTORY BIOLOGY
LAB FEE: $75.00
56248 DT 4.00 9:00AM - 11:37AM TR LEC Byrd, Bertha
DT 12:00PM - 2:25PM T LAB Byrd, Bertha
56362 DT 4.00 12:00PM - 2:25PM MW LEC Morrison, Crystal
DT 3:00PM - 5:25PM W LABMorrison, Crystal
57151 DT 4.00 3:00PM - 5:25PM MW LEC Anyanwu, Ngozi
DT 6:00PM - 8:25PM M LABAnyanwu, Ngozi
57153 DT 4.00 12:00PM - 2:37PM TR LEC Smith, Lorraine
DT 3:00PM - 5:44PM R LABSmith, Lorraine
BIO 240 HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY I
PRE-REQUISITES: BIO 155
LAB FEE: $75.00
57157 DT 4.00 9:00AM - 11:37AM TR LEC Irowa, Michael
DT 12:00PM - 2:44PM R LABIrowa, Michael
57159 DT 4.00 11:30AM - 1:55PM MW LEC Tamburi, Ariana
DT 2:00PM - 4:25PM M LABTamburi, Ariana
BIO 250 HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY II
PRE-REQUISITES: BIO 240
LAB FEE: $75.00
57163 DT 4.00 9:00AM - 11:25AM MW LEC Casey, William
DT 11:30AM - 1:55PM W LABCasey, William
57169 DT 4.00 11:00AM - 1:37PM TR LEC Casey, William
DT 2:00PM - 4:44PM R LABCasey, William
BIO 295 MICROBIOLOGY
PRE-REQUISITES: BIO 155
LAB FEE: $75.00
57171 DT 4.00 9:00AM - 10:53AM MW LEC Nwamba, Christian
DT 11:00AM - 12:15PM MW LABNwamba, Christian
57173 DT 4.00 11:00AM - 12:57PM TR LEC Nwamba, Christian
DT 1:00PM - 2:18PM TR LABNwamba, Christian
Business
BUS 150 INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS
57575 DT 3.00 9:00AM - 12:45PM S LEC Mason Mathews, Wendy
BUS 225 COMPUTER APPLICATION IN BUSINESS
LAB FEE: $15.00
57176 DT 3.00 9:00AM - 12:45PM F LEC Brown, Verna
57177 DT 3.00 1:00PM - 4:45PM S LEC Haynes, Mary
BUS 228 INTERNET WEB PAGE DESIGN FOR BUSINESS APPLICATIONS
PRE-REQUISITES: OIS 101 OR BUS 225 OR CIS 110
LAB FEE: $15.00
57178 DT 3.00 1:00PM - 2:53PM MW LEC Brown, Verna
57179 DT 3.00 5:00PM - 8:45PM T LEC Brown, Verna
FOR INFORMATION ON DISTANCE LEARNING COURSES SEE PAGES 32 - 46
60 General Information (313) 496-2600

WAYNE COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT
Summer 2013 SCHEDULE
CRN Campus Credits Time Days Type Instructor
BUS 240 BUSINESS COMMUNICATIONS
PRE-REQUISITES: ENG 120
53284 DT 3.00 4:00PM - 8:05PM R LEC Mason Mathews, Wendy
Chemistry
CHM 105 INTRODUCTION TO CHEMISTRY
LAB FEE: $75.00
57189 DT 0.00 12:00PM - 2:25PM MW LEC Diop, Seydou
DT 3:00PM - 4:25PM W LABDiop, Seydou
57191 DT 0.00 3:00PM - 5:37PM TR LEC Akbarian, Fathali
DT 6:00PM - 8:25PM T LABAkbarian, Fathali
CHM 136 GENERAL CHEMISTRY I
PRE-REQUISITES: CHM 105 AND MAT 112
LAB FEE: $75.00
56364 DT 0.00 9:00AM - 11:37AM TR LEC Sole, David
DT 12:00PM - 2:44PM R LABSole, David
Computer Information Systems
CIS 110 INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER INFORMATION SYSTEMS
LAB FEE: $20.00
57180 DT 4.00 9:00AM - 11:25AM MW LEC Jacob, Robert
57181 DT 4.00 5:00PM - 7:37PM TR LEC Scott, Regina
CIS 243 NETWORK SECURITY FUNDAMENTALS
PRE-REQUISITES: CIS 110 OR CIS 210 AND CIS 240
LAB FEE: $35.00
57185 DT 3.00 5:00PM - 8:45PM T LEC Staff
CIS 248 COMPUTER SUPPORT II
PRE-REQUISITES: CIS 110 OR CIS 240 OR CIS 211
57584 DT 3.00 1:00PM - 4:45PM S LEC Staff
Computer Technology Option
CT 207 DIGITAL LOGIC II
PRE-REQUISITES: CT 203
LAB FEE: $25.00
58300 DT 3.00 12:00PM - 2:37PM TR IMBTarrance, Larry
CT 209 COMPUTER REPAIR I-COMPTIA A+
PRE-REQUISITES: CIS 110 OR CT 205
LAB FEE: $35.00
56366 DT 4.00 9:00AM - 12:45PM MW LEC Golshan, Rahmatollah
Dietetic Technology
DT 130 FUNDAMENTALS OF NUTRITION
PRE-REQUISITES: BIO 155
57193 DT 3.00 1:00PM - 4:45PM S LEC Deutsch-Keahey, Diane
Economics
ECO 102 PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS II
PRE-REQUISITES: ECO 101
58387 DT 3.00 5:00PM - 8:45PM M LEC Glowacki, David
English
ENG 111 INTRODUCTION TO READING SKILLS
57196 DT 3.00 1:00PM - 2:57PM TR LEC Weaver, Vivian
DOWNTOWN CAMPUS
FOR INFORMATION ON DISTANCE LEARNING COURSES SEE PAGES 32 - 46
Can’t find the class you need? Try a different location. We have six locations and Distance Learning to serve you.
61

WAYNE COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT
Summer 2013 SCHEDULE
DOWNTOWN CAMPUS
CRN Campus Credits Time Days Type Instructor
ENG 112 CAREER AND TECHNICAL READING I
PRE-REQUISITES: ENG 111
57198 DT 3.00 9:00AM - 10:53AM MW LEC Raines III, Frank
57199 DT 3.00 11:00AM - 12:53PM MW LEC Taylor, Charlette
57200 DT 3.00 1:00PM - 2:57PM TR LEC Levin, Idele
58409 DT 3.00 5:00PM - 8:45PM W LEC Jackson, Carlson
ENG 113 CAREER AND TECHNICAL READING II
PRE-REQUISITES: ENG 112
53293 DT 3.00 11:00AM - 12:57PM TR LEC Slavcheff, Mary
57204 DT 3.00 11:00AM - 12:53PM MW LEC Levin, Idele
57205 DT 3.00 1:00PM - 2:57PM TR LEC Slavcheff, Mary
57207 DT 3.00 5:00PM - 8:45PM T LEC Wilson, Carmen
ENG 114 CAREER AND TECHNICAL WRITING I
57208 DT 3.00 11:00AM - 12:53PM MW LEC Lumpkin, L
57209 DT 3.00 1:00PM - 2:53PM MW LEC Lumpkin, L
57211 DT 3.00 11:00AM - 12:57PM TR LEC Gelinas, Paul
57663 DT 3.00 5:00PM - 8:45PM T LEC Franklin, Frederick
ENG 115 CAREER AND TECHNICAL WRITING II
PRE-REQUISITES: ENG 114
55593 DT 3.00 9:00AM - 10:57AM TR LEC Slavcheff, Mary
57214 DT 3.00 1:00PM - 2:53PM MW LEC Levin, Idele
57215 DT 3.00 11:00AM - 12:57PM TR LEC Ridley, Janice
57217 DT 3.00 4:00PM - 8:05PM R LEC Franklin, Frederick
ENG 119 ENGLISH I
50323 DT 3.00 9:00AM - 12:45PM S LEC Carr, Juanita
50325 DT 3.00 1:00PM - 2:53PM MW LEC Ramsey, Mary
56367 DT 3.00 5:00PM - 8:45PM W LEC Carr, Juanita
57218 DT 3.00 4:00PM - 8:05PM R LEC Carr, Juanita
57576 DT 3.00 11:00AM - 12:57PM TR LEC Wallace, Sharon
57577 DT 3.00 9:00AM - 10:53AM MW LEC Wallace, Sharon
ENG 120 ENGLISH II
PRE-REQUISITES: ENG 119 OR ENG 110
52472 DT 3.00 9:00AM - 10:53AM MW LEC Yanosek, Martin
56325 DT 3.00 1:00PM - 2:53PM MW LEC Wallace, Sharon
56368 DT 3.00 9:00AM - 12:45PM F LEC Campbell, Robert
56446 DT 3.00 11:00AM - 12:53PM MW LEC Wallace, Sharon
57219 DT 3.00 5:00PM - 8:45PM W LEC Anyanetu, Patrick
57578 DT 3.00 5:00PM - 8:45PM T LEC Anyanetu, Patrick
ENG 134 TECHNICAL COMMUNICATIONS
PRE-REQUISITES: ENG 119
58301 DT 3.00 1:00PM - 4:45PM F LEC Hudson, Robin
ENG 285 CHILDREN’S LITERATURE
PRE-REQUISITES: ENG 120
57220 DT 3.00 1:00PM - 4:45PM S LEC Staff
Geography
GEG 202 WORLD REGIONAL GEOGRAPHY
57221 DT 3.00 1:00PM - 4:45PM F LEC Tallerico, Benjamin
Geology
GEL 210 PHYSICAL GEOLOGY LECTURE
LAB FEE: $75.00
58388 DT 0.00 9:00AM - 12:45PM MW LEC McNeary, Daphne
History
HIS 152 WORLD CIVILIZATION II 1650 - PRESENT
56311 DT 3.00 9:00AM - 12:45PM S LEC Peace, Wallace
FOR INFORMATION ON DISTANCE LEARNING COURSES SEE PAGES 32 - 46
62 General Information (313) 496-2600

WAYNE COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT
Summer 2013 SCHEDULE
CRN Campus Credits Time Days Type Instructor
HIS 249 HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES I 1607 - 1865
56312 DT 3.00 1:00PM - 4:45PM S LEC Peace, Wallace
HIS 261 AFRICAN- AMERICAN HISTORY I
58302 DT 3.00 1:00PM - 4:45PM F LEC Peace, Wallace
Human Services
HUS 120 GROUP AND SOCIAL PROCESS I
58389 DT 3.00 12:00PM - 3:45PM S LEC Watson, Carol
HUS 220 GROUP AND SOCIAL PROCESS II
PRE-REQUISITES: HUS 120
57409 DT 3.00 4:00PM - 8:05PM R LEC Williams, Tasha
Humanities
HUM 101 INTRODUCTION TO THE VISUAL ARTS
55791 DT 3.00 12:00PM - 1:53PM MW LEC Hamady, Susan
56326 DT 3.00 9:00AM - 12:45PM S LEC Chatman, Marvin
57222 DT 3.00 9:00AM - 10:57AM TR LEC Davis, Lourie
57223 DT 3.00 4:00PM - 8:05PM T LEC Chatman, Marvin
HUM 102 INTRODUCTION TO THE PERFORMING ARTS
55794 DT 3.00 5:00PM - 8:45PM W LEC Chatman, Marvin
Mathematics
MAT 100 BASIC MATHEMATICS
57224 DT 3.00 9:00AM - 10:53AM MW LEC Yee, Sally
57661 DT 3.00 5:00PM - 8:45PM T LEC Amer, Usama
MAT 105 PRE ALGEBRA
57229 DT 3.00 4:00PM - 8:05PM R LEC Amer, Usama
57662 DT 3.00 9:00AM - 12:45PM F LEC Rosen, Michael
MAT 111 ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA COMP-BASED
58392 DT 3.00 9:00AM - 12:45PM M LEC Powell, Cary
THIS COURSE IS COMPUTER BASED AND WILL MEET IN A COMPUTER CLASSROOM.
58393 DT 3.00 1:00PM - 4:45PM T LEC Shalan, Salah
58394 DT 3.00 5:00PM - 8:45PM W LEC Powell, Cary
58395 DT 3.00 9:00AM - 12:45PM F LEC Powell, Cary
MAT 112 ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA
PRE-REQUISITES: MAT 100 OR MAT 105
57230 DT 3.00 1:00PM - 4:45PM F LEC Opalinski, Bob
57231 DT 3.00 9:00AM - 10:57AM TR LEC Rosen, Michael
58396 DT 3.00 1:00PM - 4:45PM M LEC Shalan, Salah
THIS COURSE IS COMPUTER BASED AND WILL MEET IN A COMPUTER CLASSROOM.
58397 DT 3.00 5:00PM - 8:45PM T LEC Shalan, Salah
58398 DT 3.00 9:00AM - 12:45PM W LEC Jenkins, Lillian
58399 DT 3.00 1:00PM - 4:45PM F LEC Yee, Sally
MAT 113 INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA
PRE-REQUISITES: MAT 112
50530 DT 3.00 9:00AM - 12:45PM S LEC Uduma, Kalu
50531 DT 3.00 11:00AM - 12:53PM MW LEC Yee, Sally
58400 DT 3.00 5:00PM - 8:45PM M LEC Powell, Cary
THIS COURSE IS COMPUTER BASED AND WILL MEET IN A COMPUTER CLASSROOM.
58401 DT 3.00 9:00AM - 12:45PM T LEC Jenkins, Lillian
58402 DT 3.00 1:00PM - 4:45PM W LEC Shalan, Salah
58403 DT 3.00 9:00AM - 12:45PM S LEC Yee, Sally
DOWNTOWN CAMPUS
FOR INFORMATION ON DISTANCE LEARNING COURSES SEE PAGES 32 - 46
Can’t find the class you need? Try a different location. We have six locations and Distance Learning to serve you.
63

WAYNE COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT
Summer 2013 SCHEDULE
DOWNTOWN CAMPUS
CRN Campus Credits Time Days Type Instructor
MAT 121 TECHNICAL MATHEMATICS I
PRE-REQUISITES: MAT 100 OR MAT 105
58391 DT 3.00 9:00AM - 12:45PM S LEC Onuigbo, Henry
MAT 129 MATH FOR ELEMENTARY TEACHERS II
PRE-REQUISITES: MAT 128
57439 DT 3.00 5:00PM - 8:45PM M LEC Jones, Kenyuano
MAT 155 COLLEGE ALGEBRA
PRE-REQUISITES: MAT 113
50546 DT 4.00 1:00PM - 3:37PM TR LEC Charles, Joy
57232 DT 4.00 5:00PM - 7:25PM MW LEC Uduma, Kalu
Mental Health Work
MEH 140 MENTAL HEALTH LEGAL INFORMATION
PRE-REQUISITES: HUS 105 OR HUS 110
57410 DT 3.00 5:00PM - 8:45PM M LEC Mann, Corine
MEH 144 FIELD WORK I: AGENCY PLACEMENT
PRE-REQUISITES: MEH 110 OR SAC 203 OR HUS 135 OR HUS 110 OR HUS 105
56128 DT 4.00 12:00PM - 5:00PM M LEC Tinsley Jr, Clifford
MEH 210 INDIVIDUAL AND GROUP TECHNIQUE II
PRE-REQUISITES: MEH 110
56370 DT 3.00 5:00PM - 8:45PM T LEC Tinsley Jr, Clifford
Office Information Systems
OIS 100 KEYBOARDING
LAB FEE: $15.00
57234 DT 3.00 9:00AM - 12:45PM F IMBHaynes, Mary
OIS 101 KEYBOARDING FUNDAMENTALS
PRE-REQUISITES: OIS 100
LAB FEE: $15.00
58390 DT 3.00 1:00PM - 4:45PM F LEC Haynes, Mary
Philosophy
PHL 201 INTRODUCTION TO PHILOSOPHY
50628 DT 3.00 9:00AM - 10:53AM MW LEC Chambers, James
PHL 211 INTRODUCTION TO LOGIC
57239 DT 3.00 5:00PM - 8:45PM W LEC Careathers, Timothy
Physics
PHY 115 FUNDAMENTALS OF PHYSICS
LAB FEE: $75.00
57235 DT 0.00 9:00AM - 11:25AM MW LEC Bagchi, Bhawatosh
DT 11:30AM - 1:55PM M LAB Bagchi, Bhawatosh
PHY 235 GENERAL PHYSICS I
PRE-REQUISITES: PHY 115
LAB FEE: $75.00
57626 DT 0.00 2:00PM - 4:25PM MW LEC Bagchi, Bhawatosh
DT 4:30PM - 6:55PM W LAB Bagchi, Bhawatosh
PHY 265 PHYSICS FOR SCIENTISTS AND ENGINEERS I
PRE-REQUISITES: MAT 171
LAB FEE: $75.00
57237 DT 0.00 1:00PM - 3:37PM TR LEC Boman, Scott
DT 4:00PM - 6:25PM T LAB Boman, Scott
FOR INFORMATION ON DISTANCE LEARNING COURSES SEE PAGES 32 - 46
64 General Information (313) 496-2600

WAYNE COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT
Summer 2013 SCHEDULE
CRN Campus Credits Time Days Type Instructor
Political Science
PS 101 AMERICAN GOVERNMENT
50646 DT 3.00 11:00AM - 12:57PM TR LEC Ibe, Frank
57240 DT 3.00 9:00AM - 10:53AM MW LEC Webster, Stella
57241 DT 3.00 4:00PM - 8:05PM R LEC Ivory, Ellis
57242 DT 3.00 1:00PM - 4:45PM S LEC Wright, Michael
Psychology
PSY 101 INTRODUCTORY PSYCHOLOGY
50664 DT 3.00 11:00AM - 12:53PM MW LEC Schultz, Karen
56448 DT 3.00 1:00PM - 2:57PM TR LEC Anderson, Cheri
57243 DT 3.00 5:00PM - 8:45PM T LEC Wallace, Denise
57244 DT 3.00 9:00AM - 12:45PM S LEC Wallace, Denise
PSY 260 SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY
PRE-REQUISITES: PSY 101
58305 DT 3.00 5:00PM - 8:45PM W LEC Schultz, Karen
Sociology
SOC 100 INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGY
50689 DT 3.00 11:00AM - 12:57PM TR LEC Waters, Thomas
53671 DT 3.00 1:00PM - 2:53PM MW LEC Waters, Thomas
56449 DT 3.00 9:00AM - 12:45PM F LEC Waters, Thomas
57246 DT 3.00 5:00PM - 8:45PM M LEC Waters, Thomas
SOC 104 AMERICAN STUDIES
58407 DT 3.00 10:20AM - 2:05PM T LEC Staff
58408 DT 3.00 10:20AM - 2:05PM W LEC Staff
Spanish
SPA 101 ELEMENTARY SPANISH I
57248 DT 4.00 12:00PM - 2:37PM TR LEC Staff
SPA 201 INTERMEDIATE SPANISH I
PRE-REQUISITES: SPA 102
57247 DT 4.00 9:00AM - 11:37AM TR LEC Herrera, Jose
Speech
SPH 101 FUNDAMENTALS OF SPEECH
50718 DT 3.00 11:00AM - 12:53PM MW LEC Hatcher, Georgia
50719 DT 3.00 9:00AM - 10:57AM TR LEC Hatcher, Georgia
56327 DT 3.00 5:00PM - 8:45PM W LEC Gadson, Jacqueline
56450 DT 3.00 9:00AM - 12:45PM F LEC Kelly, Sherry
57604 DT 3.00 1:00PM - 4:45PM S LEC Kelly, Sherry
Telecommunications
TCM 200 INTRODUCTION TO TELECOMMUNICATIONS
PRE-REQUISITES: EE 101 OR CIS 112
58306 DT 3.00 5:00PM - 8:45PM M LEC Jenkins, Tonia
TCM 203 COMMUNICATIONS I
LAB FEE: $25.00
58307 DT 3.00 4:00PM - 8:55PM W LEC Jenkins, Tonia
Veterinary Technology
VTP 233 VETERINARY TECHNICIAN PRACTICUM II
PRE-REQUISITES: VTP 123 AND VTP 202
LAB FEE: $65.00
50749 DT 4.00 8:00AM - 4:25PM UMTWRFS CLN Staff
DOWNTOWN CAMPUS
FOR INFORMATION ON DISTANCE LEARNING COURSES SEE PAGES 32 - 46
Can’t find the class you need? Try a different location. We have six locations and Distance Learning to serve you.
65

WAYNE COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT
Summer 2013 SCHEDULE
DOWNTOWN CAMPUS
CRN Campus Credits Time Days Type Instructor
VTP 243 VETERINARY TECHNICIAN PRACTICUM III
PRE-REQUISITES: VTP 233
50750 DT 2.00 - CLN Staff
XVT 300 VT PRACTICUM IV (OPTIONAL)
55464 DT 1.00 - LEC Staff
Water Treatment Technologies
WET 220 WATER QUALITY ANALYSIS AND MICROBIOLOGY
55829 DT 3.00 5:00PM - 8:45PM M LEC Staff
WET 224 WATER/WASTEWATER UTILITY EQUIPMENT
56057 DT 2.00 5:00PM - 7:25PM T LEC Staff
WET 265 PRATICUM WATER/WASTEWATER TREATMENT
55831 DT 3.00 5:00PM - 8:45PM W LEC Staff
FOR INFORMATION ON DISTANCE LEARNING COURSES SEE PAGES 32 - 46
66 General Information (313) 496-2600

Denise Shannon
President, Eastern Campus, Corporate College
Welcome to the Eastern Campus, Corporate College and the University
Center. You will find an array of traditional courses and non-credit/workforce
development offerings designed to meet the needs of a dynamic, challenging and
globally competitive environment. We hope that you will take advantage of these
many opportunities that can help you succeed in your educational journey. It is
truly an exciting time to be a part of a vibrant educational community that extends
throughout our service area.
EASTERN CAMPUS
The Eastern Campus is home to exciting programs in advanced technologies
including the Advanced Manufacturing Center, Computer Information Systems,
HVAC, Geothermal Technology, Welding, and the Entrepreneurship Institute and
Resource Center. The University Center located in Harper Woods partners with
leading upper-division and graduate-level institutions providing a pathway for those
seeking baccalaureate or graduate degrees.
Through the Corporate College, we work to support local businesses,
organizations, entrepreneurs and faith-based groups in attaining their strategic
goals and successful outcomes through the provision of workshops and seminars.
Along with a commitment to provide exceptional academic and career programs,
our faculty and staff work to create opportunities for transformation and growth
within our region.
We are focused on making a difference in the lives of those who enter the doors
of the campus and the District. As such, I encourage you to work hard, set high
expectations and rise to achieve your goals and aspirations.
Denise Shannon
President, Eastern Campus, Corporate College
Can’t find the class you need? Try a different location. We have six locations and Distance Learning to serve you.
67

EASTERN CAMPUS
CORPORATE COLLEGE
5901 Conner
Detroit, MI 48213
General Information
313-922-3311
Career Program Hotline
1-800-300-2118
www.wcccd.edu
GRATIOT
N
HARDING
HARPER
LEMAY
94
EVANSTON
ST. JEAN
BARRETT
SHOEMAKER
CONNER
WARREN
CHANDLER
PARK
E. WARREN
Not all courses and programs are offered
every semester at each campus. Programs
are offered District-Wide, meaning that
students can sometimes expect to attend
classes at more than one campus in order to
complete programs.
HOURS OF OPERATION:
Monday-Thursday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7:30 am-9:00 pm
Friday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7:30 am-9:00 pm
Saturday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8:30 am-4:00 pm
Featured CORPORATE COLLEGE Programs
• Advanced Manufacturing
(Computer Numerical Control)
• Business Administration
• Digital Media Production
• Entrepreneurship
• Facility Maintenance
• Graphic Design
• Geothermal Technology
• Heating, Ventilation and Air
Conditioning
• Industrial Computer Graphics
Technology (CAD)
• Project Management
• Welding Technology
68 General Information (313) 496-2600

WEEKEND COLLEGE
Course Course Name CRN Time Type
SATURDAY OFFERINGS
CIS 267 UNDERSTANDING DEVELOPMENT
MULTIMEDIA 57370 9:00AM - 12:45PM LEC
ENG 114 CAREER AND TECHNICAL WRITING I 56202 9:00AM - 12:45PM LEC
ENG 115 CAREER AND TECHNICAL WRITING II 57377 9:00AM - 12:45PM LEC
ENG 119 ENGLISH I 57486 9:00AM - 12:45PM LEC
FM 105 GROUNDS MAINTENANCE 57382 9:00AM - 12:45PM LEC
GTT 220 GHEX ACCREDITATION EXAM PREP. 57384 9:00AM - 1:55PM LEC
HUM 231 INTRODUCTION TO FILM 57480 9:00AM - 12:45PM LEC
MAT 105 PRE ALGEBRA 57389 9:00AM - 12:45PM LEC
MAT 113 INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA 57394 9:00AM - 12:45PM LEC
PRM 101 INTRODUCTION TO PROJECT
MANAGEMENT 57402 9:00AM - 12:45PM LEC
PS 101 AMERICAN GOVERNMENT 57404 9:00AM - 12:45PM LEC
SOC 100 INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGY 56351 9:00AM - 12:45PM LEC
SPH 101 FUNDAMENTALS OF SPEECH 57483 9:00AM - 12:45PM LEC
EASTERN CAMPUS
Can’t find the class you need? Try a different location. We have six locations and Distance Learning to serve you.
69

EASTERN CAMPUS
WAYNE COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT
Summer 2013 SCHEDULE
CRN Campus Credits Time Days Type Instructor
SUMMER I TERM
MAY 20, 2013 - AUGUST 12, 2013
African-American Studies
AAS 131 AMERICAN GOVERNMENT AND AFRICAN AMERICAN STRUGGLE
56048 EA 4.00 3:00PM - 8:27PM R LEC Friley III, Grant
57358 EA 4.00 6:00PM - 8:30PM MW LEC Davis, Ella
AAS 237 ILLEGAL DRUG TRAFFIC AND THE AFRICAN AMERICAN COMMUNITY
57473 EA 3.00 9:00AM - 12:45PM F LEC Friley III, Grant
Art
ART 101 DRAWING I
57359 EA 3.00 9:00AM - 12:45PM MW LEC Rouleau, Francine
ART 112 DESIGN II
PRE-REQUISITES: ART 111
58321 EA 3.00 9:00AM - 12:55PM TR LEC Slobodzian, Sarah
ART 121 PAINTING I
57360 EA 3.00 4:30PM - 8:25PM TR LEC Rouleau, Francine
Biology
BIO 151 HUMAN ECOLOGY
57361 EA 4.00 6:00PM - 8:30PM MW LEC Parizon, Michael
57363 EA 4.00 5:30PM - 8:07PM TR LEC Burleson, Leslie
Business
BUS 150 INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS
57484 EA 3.00 9:00AM - 10:57AM TR LEC Breger, William
57485 EA 3.00 4:45PM - 8:30PM W LEC Campbell, Henry
BUS 225 COMPUTER APPLICATION IN BUSINESS
LAB FEE: $15.00
50185 EA 3.00 9:00AM - 10:57AM TR LEC Haynes, Mary
56451 EA 3.00 11:00AM - 12:53PM MW LEC Haynes, Mary
BUS 240 BUSINESS COMMUNICATIONS
PRE-REQUISITES: ENG 120
58368 EA 3.00 4:45PM - 8:30PM T LEC Mason Mathews, Wendy
Computer Aided Drafting
CAD 101 FUNDAMENTALS OF COMPUTER AID DRAFTING
LAB FEE: $35.00
58366 EA 4.00 6:00PM - 8:30PM MW LEC Ferdon, David
CAD 110 INTRODUCTION TO UNIGRAPHICS CAD/CAM
LAB FEE: $45.00
58320 EA 4.00 5:30PM - 8:07PM TR LEC Staff
Computer Information Systems
CIS 110 INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER INFORMATION SYSTEMS
LAB FEE: $20.00
57367 EA 4.00 9:00AM - 11:30AM MW LEC De Petro, Alexander
70
FOR INFORMATION ON DISTANCE LEARNING COURSES SEE PAGES 32 - 46
General Information (313) 496-2600

WAYNE COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT
Summer 2013 SCHEDULE
CRN Campus Credits Time Days Type Instructor
CIS 112 STRUCTURED DESIGN
PRE-REQUISITES: CIS 110
LAB FEE: $15.00
57475 EA 3.00 11:00AM - 12:57PM TR LEC Johnson, Dale
CIS 250 E-COMMERCE STRATEGIES
PRE-REQUISITES: CIS 110 OR CIS 241
LAB FEE: $15.00
57368 EA 3.00 9:00AM - 12:45PM F IMBDe Petro, Alexander
CIS 267 UNDERSTANDING DEVELOPMENT MULTIMEDIA
PRE-REQUISITES: CIS 110
57370 EA 3.00 9:00AM - 12:45PM S LEC Jordan, Tammy
Digital Media Production
DMP 103 DIGITAL VIDEO PRODUCTION II
PRE-REQUISITES: DMP 101
58322 EA 3.00 4:45PM - 8:30PM M LEC Staff
DMP 113 ACTING FOR THE CAMERA
58369 EA 3.00 4:45PM - 8:30PM T LEC Staff
English
ENG 111 INTRODUCTION TO READING SKILLS
57374 EA 3.00 11:00AM - 12:53PM MW LEC Franklin, Deborah
58325 EA 3.00 9:00AM - 10:57AM TR LEC Cummings, Lynn
ENG 112 CAREER AND TECHNICAL READING I
PRE-REQUISITES: ENG 111
56199 EA 3.00 9:00AM - 10:57AM TR LEC Kirkby, Carol
56349 EA 3.00 9:00AM - 12:45PM F LEC Wilson, Carmen
56453 EA 3.00 4:45PM - 8:30PM T LEC Jackson, Carlson
ENG 113 CAREER AND TECHNICAL READING II
PRE-REQUISITES: ENG 112
50360 EA 3.00 4:45PM - 8:30PM M LEC Jackson, Carlson
52356 EA 3.00 9:00AM - 10:53AM MW LEC Franklin, Deborah
56455 EA 3.00 9:00AM - 10:57AM TR LEC Hill, Betty
ENG 114 CAREER AND TECHNICAL WRITING I
56202 EA 3.00 9:00AM - 12:45PM S LEC Wilson, Carmen
56205 EA 3.00 11:00AM - 12:57PM TR LEC Mitseff, Emily
56457 EA 3.00 4:45PM - 8:30PM T LEC Andrews, Gwendolyn
57376 EA 3.00 4:15PM - 8:20PM R LEC Wilson, Carmen
ENG 115 CAREER AND TECHNICAL WRITING II
PRE-REQUISITES: ENG 114
50382 EA 3.00 4:45PM - 8:30PM W LEC Franklin, Frederick
50383 EA 3.00 11:00AM - 12:53PM MW LEC Mitseff, Emily
57377 EA 3.00 9:00AM - 12:45PM S LEC Ridley, Janice
ENG 119 ENGLISH I
57378 EA 3.00 9:00AM - 10:57AM TR LEC Jackson-Smith, Maria
57379 EA 3.00 4:45PM - 8:30PM M LEC Bradford, Aundrea
57486 EA 3.00 9:00AM - 12:45PM S LEC Green, Beverly
57487 EA 3.00 4:15PM - 8:20PM R LEC Bradford, Aundrea
57643 EA 3.00 11:00AM - 12:53PM MW LEC Howard, Thomas
57644 EA 3.00 4:45PM - 8:30PM T LEC Green, Beverly
ENG 120 ENGLISH II
PRE-REQUISITES: ENG 119 OR ENG 110
56347 EA 3.00 9:00AM - 10:53AM MW LEC Mitseff, Emily
57380 EA 3.00 4:15PM - 8:20PM R LEC Kimbrough, Valorie
57488 EA 3.00 9:00AM - 12:45PM F LEC Hudson, Robin
57489 EA 3.00 4:45PM - 8:30PM T LEC Leitch, Leslie
EASTERN CAMPUS
FOR INFORMATION ON DISTANCE LEARNING COURSES SEE PAGES 32 - 46
Can’t find the class you need? Try a different location. We have six locations and Distance Learning to serve you.
71

EASTERN CAMPUS
WAYNE COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT
Summer 2013 SCHEDULE
CRN Campus Credits Time Days Type Instructor
ENG 134 TECHNICAL COMMUNICATIONS
PRE-REQUISITES: ENG 119
55882 EA 3.00 4:45PM - 8:30PM W LEC Constance, Valerie
Entrepreneurship
ENT 210 HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT FOR SMALL BUSINESS
PRE-REQUISITES: BUS 175 AND BUS 177 AND BUS 225
58367 EA 3.00 4:45PM - 8:30PM M LEC Harris, Marcus
Facility Maintenance Program
FM 105 GROUNDS MAINTENANCE
LAB FEE: $30.00
57382 EA 3.00 9:00AM - 12:45PM S LEC Spratling, Reginald
Geothermal Systems Technology
GTT 201 GEOTHERMAL REHC TECHNOLOGY
57383 EA 3.00 9:00AM - 12:45PM F LEC Staff
GTT 220 GHEX ACCREDITATION EXAM PREPARATION
57384 EA 4.00 9:00AM - 1:55PM S LEC Staff
Heating, Ventilation & Air Conditioning
HVA 101 BASIC REFRIGERATION I
LAB FEE: $30.00
56264 EA 4.00 3:00PM - 6:16PM TR LEC Sharma, Vinod
HVA 102 HERMETIC SYSTEMS
PRE-REQUISITES: HVA 101
LAB FEE: $45.00
55386 EA 2.00 6:30PM - 8:27PM TR LEC Sharma, Vinod
HVA 103 COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION
PRE-REQUISITES: HVA 101 OR HVA 102
LAB FEE: $45.00
56265 EA 2.00 9:00AM - 10:57AM TR LEC Hightower, Gerard
HVA 104 POWER ENERGY-AIR CONDITIONING I
PRE-REQUISITES: HVA 101 OR HVA 102
LAB FEE: $45.00
56266 EA 4.00 9:00AM - 12:08PM MW LEC Peterson, Eujay
HVA 105 POWER ENERGY - AIR CONDITIONING II
PRE-REQUISITES: HVA 101 OR HVA 102
LAB FEE: $45.00
56268 EA 4.00 12:15PM - 3:23PM MW LEC Peterson, Eujay
HVA 108 REFRIGERATION CONTROLS
PRE-REQUISITES: HVA 101 OR HVA 102 OR HVA 103
LAB FEE: $30.00
56267 EA 4.00 11:00AM - 2:16PM TR LEC Hightower, Gerard
HVA 113 REFRIGERATION CODE AND REGULATIONS
PRE-REQUISITES: HVA 101 OR HVA 102 OR HVA 103
LAB FEE: $45.00
57386 EA 2.00 9:00AM - 11:30AM F LEC Peterson, Eujay
HVA 201 INTRODUCTION TO BOILER PLANT MAINTENANCE
57387 EA 3.00 4:45PM - 8:30PM M LEC Hightower, Gerard
72
FOR INFORMATION ON DISTANCE LEARNING COURSES SEE PAGES 32 - 46
General Information (313) 496-2600

WAYNE COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT
Summer 2013 SCHEDULE
CRN Campus Credits Time Days Type Instructor
Humanities
HUM 101 INTRODUCTION TO THE VISUAL ARTS
56232 EA 3.00 4:45PM - 8:30PM T LEC Davis, Lourie
57385 EA 3.00 11:00AM - 12:53PM MW LEC Davis, Lourie
HUM 102 INTRODUCTION TO THE PERFORMING ARTS
57479 EA 3.00 4:45PM - 8:30PM W LEC Davis, Lourie
HUM 231 INTRODUCTION TO FILM
57480 EA 3.00 9:00AM - 12:45PM S LEC Anderson, Gary
Labor Studies
LS 204 OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH
58370 EA 3.00 4:45PM - 8:30PM W LEC Staff
Manufacturing Technology
MAN 100 SHOP EQUIPMENT AND TOOLS
LAB FEE: $40.00
58371 EA 3.00 4:45PM - 8:30PM M LEC Payne Sr, Douglas
Mathematics
MAT 100 BASIC MATHEMATICS
56238 EA 3.00 4:45PM - 8:30PM M LEC Amer, Usama
56239 EA 3.00 9:00AM - 10:57AM TR LEC Raeck, William
56240 EA 3.00 11:00AM - 12:53PM MW LEC Sinha, Rajendra
56348 EA 3.00 9:00AM - 12:45PM F LEC Charles, Joy
MAT 105 PRE ALGEBRA
50514 EA 3.00 9:00AM - 10:53AM MW LEC Sinha, Rajendra
56224 EA 3.00 11:00AM - 12:57PM TR LEC Abdollahi, Javad
56462 EA 3.00 4:45PM - 8:30PM T LEC Allen, Angela
57389 EA 3.00 9:00AM - 12:45PM S LEC Charles, Joy
MAT 112 ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA
PRE-REQUISITES: MAT 100 OR MAT 105
57390 EA 3.00 4:45PM - 8:30PM T LEC Johnson, Linda
57391 EA 3.00 9:00AM - 12:45PM F LEC Abdollahi, Javad
57392 EA 3.00 9:00AM - 10:53AM MW LEC Abdollahi, Javad
MAT 113 INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA
PRE-REQUISITES: MAT 112
56350 EA 3.00 11:00AM - 12:53PM MW LEC Zorkot, Mohamed
57394 EA 3.00 9:00AM - 12:45PM S LEC Al-Saadi, Fadhil
MAT 121 TECHNICAL MATHEMATICS I
PRE-REQUISITES: MAT 100 OR MAT 105
57395 EA 3.00 4:45PM - 8:30PM W LEC Amer, Usama
Music
MUS 100 INTRODUCTION TO THE FUNDAMENTALS OF MUSIC
58326 EA 3.00 9:00AM - 12:45PM F LEC Brown, Arthur
MUS 110 CLASS PIANO I
57492 EA 3.00 9:00AM - 10:53AM MW LEC Brown, Arthur
Numerical Control
NC 111 NUMERICAL CONTROL CONCEPTS
LAB FEE: $40.00
58372 EA 3.00 4:45PM - 8:30PM T LEC Payne Sr, Douglas
EASTERN CAMPUS
FOR INFORMATION ON DISTANCE LEARNING COURSES SEE PAGES 32 - 46
Can’t find the class you need? Try a different location. We have six locations and Distance Learning to serve you.
73

EASTERN CAMPUS
WAYNE COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT
Summer 2013 SCHEDULE
CRN Campus Credits Time Days Type Instructor
Office Information Systems
OIS 100 KEYBOARDING
LAB FEE: $15.00
57399 EA 3.00 4:45PM - 8:30PM M IMBCraig, Lillian
OIS 101 KEYBOARDING FUNDAMENTALS
PRE-REQUISITES: OIS 100
LAB FEE: $15.00
57400 EA 3.00 4:45PM - 8:30PM T IMBCraig, Lillian
OIS 228 DESKTOP PUBLISHING II
PRE-REQUISITES: OIS 227
LAB FEE: $15.00
57401 EA 3.00 4:15PM - 8:20PM R IMBPoindexter, Yolanda
Political Science
PS 101 AMERICAN GOVERNMENT
50649 EA 3.00 9:00AM - 10:57AM TR LEC Worsham, Conley
52370 EA 3.00 11:00AM - 12:53PM MW LEC Ibe, Frank
57403 EA 3.00 4:45PM - 8:30PM M LEC Ivory, Ellis
57404 EA 3.00 9:00AM - 12:45PM S LEC Wright, Michael
57493 EA 3.00 4:15PM - 8:20PM R LEC Webster, Stella
Project Management
PRM 101 INTRODUCTION TO PROJECT MANAGEMENT
57402 EA 3.00 9:00AM - 12:45PM S LEC Johnson, Dale
Psychology
PSY 101 INTRODUCTORY PSYCHOLOGY
52371 EA 3.00 9:00AM - 10:53AM MW LEC Jones, Charles
56465 EA 3.00 11:00AM - 12:57PM TR LEC Beydoun, Housain
57481 EA 3.00 4:45PM - 8:30PM T LEC Beydoun, Housain
57494 EA 3.00 4:45PM - 8:30PM M LEC Simpson, Sheabra
Sociology
SOC 100 INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGY
56270 EA 3.00 9:00AM - 10:57AM TR LEC Cobb, Lois
56351 EA 3.00 9:00AM - 12:45PM S LEC Cobb, Lois
56466 EA 3.00 11:00AM - 12:53PM MW LEC Lynum, Carmen
57482 EA 3.00 4:15PM - 8:20PM R LEC Lynum, Carmen
57495 EA 3.00 4:45PM - 8:30PM W LEC Craft, Barbara
Speech
SPH 101 FUNDAMENTALS OF SPEECH
52372 EA 3.00 4:45PM - 8:30PM W LEC Jones, Barbara
56467 EA 3.00 9:00AM - 10:57AM TR LEC Mitseff, Emily
57406 EA 3.00 9:00AM - 12:45PM F LEC Jones, Malisa
57483 EA 3.00 9:00AM - 12:45PM S LEC Gadson, Jacqueline
57496 EA 3.00 4:45PM - 8:30PM T LEC Jones, Barbara
SPH 105 IMPROVING THE SPEAKING VOICE
PRE-REQUISITES: SPH 101
57407 EA 3.00 4:15PM - 8:20PM R LEC Boikai, Jerome
74
FOR INFORMATION ON DISTANCE LEARNING COURSES SEE PAGES 32 - 46
General Information (313) 496-2600

Dr. Letitia Uduma
Campus President
I welcome you to the Northwest Campus and the home for health science
programs for the District. We are proud of the addition of the new Educational
Center which meets the Platinum standard for LEED construction. As a LEEDcertified
environment, it features sustainable systems powered through
geothermal, photo-voltaic technologies, water capture and grey-water biotreatment
systems with insulation provided by a “green” roof. Many of these same
systems are being integrated through the campus and will be supported
throughout the District.
NORTHWEST CAMPUS
The Northwest Campus supports signature programs such as Nursing, Surgical
Technology, Pharmacy Technology, Phlebotomy, Dental Hygiene and Dental
Assisting offered through the Health Science Center. Offerings in Criminal Justice
and FoodServices Management are also available at the campus including those in
business and computer information systems. Along with the District’s Michigan
Institute for Public Safety Education, we are working to support wellness, safety
and health education throughout the District.
It is an exciting time to be part of the Northwest Campus and the vibrant
WCCCD educational community. We are proud of our faculty and staff who
work to deliver exceptional instructional services and academic support to assist
your educational sojourn. May you have much success in your educational sojourn
and we encourage you to take advantage of every opportunity for growth,
enrichment and expansion of knowledge available to you at WCCCD.
Dr. Letitia Uduma
Campus President, Northwest Campus
Can’t find the class you need? Try a different location. We have six locations and Distance Learning to serve you.
75

CURTIS AVE.
NORTHWEST CAMPUS
FAUST AVE.
AAB
PARKING
LOT D
LOT C
ACADEMIC
ADMINISTRATION
BUILDING
VISITOR
PARKING
LOT B
HEALTH
SCIENCE
CENTER
HSC
VISITOR
PARKING
LOT A
MAIN ENTRANCE
WELCOME
CENTER
WC
PARKING
LOT E
LABORATORY
SCIENCES
BUILDING
LSB
PARKING
LOT F
GAB
GENERAL
ARTS
BUILDING
PARKING
LOT G
PARKING
LOT G
SOUTHFIELD EXPRESSWAY
8200 W. Outer Drive
Detroit, MI 48219
General Information
313-943-4000
Career Program Hotline
1-800-300-2118
www.wcccd.edu
WEST OUTER DRIVE
CAMPUS BUILDING KEY
AAB - Academic Administration Bldg. LSB - Laboratory Sciences Bldg.
GAB - General Arts Bldg.
WC - Welcome Center
HSC - Health Science Center
5
Grand River Ave
Telegraph Rd
Lahser Rd
Evergreen Rd
Outer Dr W
W 8 Mile Road
39 10
96 96
Southfield Fwy
John C Lodge Fwy
Greenfield Rd
7 Mile Road W
McNicols Rd W
Livernois St
N
Not all courses and programs are offered
every semester at each campus. Programs
are offered District-Wide, meaning that
students can sometimes expect to attend
classes at more than one campus in order to
complete programs.
HOURS OF OPERATION:
Monday-Friday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9:00 am-9:00 pm
Saturday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9:00 am-5:00 pm
Featured Campus Programs
• Addiction Studies
• Central Service Technician
• Certified Nursing Assistant
• Central Service Technician
• Child Care Training
• Dental Assisting
• Dental Hygiene
• Emergency Medical Technology
• Foodservice Systems Management
• Nursing
• Pharmacy Technology
• Phlebotomy
• Surgical Technology
76 General Information (313) 496-2600

WAYNE COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT
Summer 2013 SCHEDULE
CRN Campus Bldg. Credits Time Days Type Instructor
SUMMER I TERM
MAY 20, 2013 - AUGUST 12, 2013
African-American Studies
AAS 131 AMERICAN GOVERNMENT AND AFRICAN AMERICAN STRUGGLE
57509 NW 4.00 9:00AM - 11:37AM TR LEC Smith, Bruce
57530 NW 4.00 12:00PM - 2:37PM TR LEC Smith, Bruce
AAS 140 THE PSYCHOLOGY OF THE AFRICAN-AMERICAN EXPERIENCE
57510 NW 3.00 11:00AM - 12:53PM MW LEC Smith, Bruce
Allied Health
ALH 230 MEDICAL ETHICS
56340 NW 3.00 6:00PM - 7:57PM TR LEC Williams, David
58365 NW 3.00 1:00PM - 4:45PM W LEC Williams, David
Anthropology
ANT 152 INTRODUCTION TO GENERAL ANTHROPOLOGY
57511 NW 3.00 1:00PM - 2:57PM TR LEC Chapman, Yolanda
ANT 153 INTRODUCTION TO PHYSICAL ANTHROPOLOGY
57512 NW 4.00 6:00PM - 8:29PM MW LEC Fisher, Abigail
57654 NW 4.00 3:30PM - 5:57PM MW LEC Chapman, Yolanda
ANT 154 INTRODUCTION TO CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY
57531 NW 3.00 9:00AM - 10:57AM TR LEC Chapman, Yolanda
Biology
CAMPUS BUILDING KEY
AAB - Academic Administration Bldg. LSB - Laboratory Science Bldg.
GAB - General Arts Bldg.
WC - Welcome Center
HSC - Health Science Center
BIO 155 INTRODUCTORY BIOLOGY
LAB FEE: $75.00
56291 NW 0.00 12:00PM - 2:37PM TR LEC Greene, Curtis
NW 3:00PM - 5:27PM T LABGreene, Curtis
57110 NW 0.00 9:00AM - 11:37AM TR LEC Onyegbado, Christiana
NW 12:00PM - 2:44PM R LABOnyegbado, Christiana
57113 NW 0.00 9:00AM - 11:37AM TR LEC Skidmore, Lynnda
NW 12:00PM - 2:37PM T LABSkidmore, Lynnda
57115 NW 0.00 3:00PM - 5:37PM TR LEC Onyegbado, Christiana
NW 6:00PM - 8:44PM R LABOnyegbado, Christiana
57117 NW 0.00 9:00AM - 11:28AM MW LEC Anyanwu, Ngozi
NW 11:30AM - 1:57PM M LABAnyanwu, Ngozi
57119 NW 0.00 12:00PM - 2:27PM MW LEC Smith, Lorraine
NW 3:00PM - 5:27PM M LABSmith, Lorraine
NORTHWEST CAMPUS
FOR INFORMATION ON DISTANCE LEARNING COURSES SEE PAGES 32 - 46
Can’t find the class you need? Try a different location. We have six locations and Distance Learning to serve you.
77

NORTHWEST CAMPUS
WAYNE COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT
Summer 2013 SCHEDULE
CRN Campus Bldg. Credits Time Days Type Instructor
BIO 240 HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY I
PRE-REQUISITES: BIO 155
LAB FEE: $75.00
57123 NW 0.00 10:30AM - 1:07PM TR LEC Tamburi, Titi
NW 1:30PM - 3:58PM T LABTamburi, Titi
57125 NW 0.00 2:00PM - 4:37PM TR LEC Olafioye, Salewa
NW 5:00PM - 7:44PM R LABOlafioye, Salewa
57127 NW 0.00 9:00AM - 11:28AM MW LEC Irowa, Michael
NW 11:30AM - 1:57PM M LABIrowa, Michael
BIO 250 HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY II
PRE-REQUISITES: BIO 240
LAB FEE: $75.00
56995 NW 0.00 11:00AM - 1:28PM MW LEC Mukkamala, Pradeep
NW 1:30PM - 3:57PM M LABMukkamala, Pradeep
56999 NW 0.00 9:00AM - 11:37AM TR LEC Tamburi, Ariana
NW 12:00PM - 2:27PM T LABTamburi, Ariana
57001 NW 0.00 12:00PM - 2:37PM TR LEC Mukkamala, Pradeep
NW 3:00PM - 5:27PM T LABMukkamala, Pradeep
BIO 252 PATHOPHYSIOLOGY
PRE-REQUISITES: BIO 250
56303 NW 4.00 9:00AM - 11:37AM TR LEC Parizon, Michael
BIO 295 MICROBIOLOGY
PRE-REQUISITES: BIO 155
LAB FEE: $75.00
56300 NW 0.00 12:00PM - 1:53PM MW LEC Greene, Curtis
NW 2:00PM - 3:53PM MW LABGreene, Curtis
57003 NW 0.00 9:00AM - 10:57AM TR LEC Brem, Antonina
NW 11:00AM - 12:57PM TR LAB Brem, Antonina
57005 NW 0.00 5:00PM - 6:57PM TR LEC Nwamba, Christian
NW 7:00PM - 8:57PM TR LABNwamba, Christian
57009 NW 0.00 9:00AM - 10:53AM MW LEC Brem, Antonina
NW 11:00AM - 12:53PM MW LAB Brem, Antonina
Business
BUS 150 INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS
57513 NW 3.00 11:00AM - 12:53PM MW LEC Ciampa, Gary
57532 NW 3.00 1:00PM - 2:53PM MW LEC Ellis, Mary
BUS 225 COMPUTER APPLICATION IN BUSINESS
LAB FEE: $15.00
56464 NW 3.00 9:00AM - 10:57AM TR LEC Johnson, Daisy
57027 NW 3.00 11:00AM - 12:57PM TR LEC Johnson, Daisy
Chemistry
CAMPUS BUILDING KEY
AAB - Academic Administration Bldg. LSB - Laboratory Science Bldg.
GAB - General Arts Bldg.
WC - Welcome Center
HSC - Health Science Center
CHM 105 INTRODUCTION TO CHEMISTRY
LAB FEE: $75.00
57040 NW 0.00 9:00AM - 11:28AM MW LEC Wittbrodt, Joanne
NW 11:30AM - 1:57PM M LABWittbrodt, Joanne
CHM 155 SURVEY ORGANIC AND BIOCHEMISTRY
PRE-REQUISITES: CHM 105 OR CHM 136
LAB FEE: $75.00
57042 NW 0.00 2:00PM - 4:28PM TR LEC Diop, Seydou
NW 4:30PM - 6:57PM R LABDiop, Seydou
78
FOR INFORMATION ON DISTANCE LEARNING COURSES SEE PAGES 32 - 46
General Information (313) 496-2600

WAYNE COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT
FOR INFORMATION ON DISTANCE LEARNING COURSES SEE PAGES 32 - 46
Summer 2013 SCHEDULE
CRN Campus Bldg. Credits Time Days Type Instructor
Child Care Training
CCT 101 INTRODUCTION TO EARLY CHILDHOOD CARE
58357 NW 3.00 6:00PM - 7:57PM TR LEC Johnson, Charmaine
CCT 227 CHILD CARE PRACTICUM AND SEMINAR II
PRE-REQUISITES: CCT 101 OR CCT 157 OR EMT 101 OR ENG 119 OR HUS 105
58358 NW 4.00 - LABWilliams, Alicia
Computer Information Systems
CIS 110 INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER INFORMATION SYSTEMS
LAB FEE: $20.00
57514 NW 4.00 10:00AM - 12:37PM TR LEC Mwila, Apollinaris
57515 NW 4.00 1:00PM - 3:37PM TR LEC Mwila, Apollinaris
57655 NW 4.00 4:00PM - 6:37PM TR LEC Mwila, Apollinaris
Corrections
COR 100 INTRODUCTION TO CORRECTIONS
57613 NW 3.00 10:00AM - 11:57AM TR LEC Donaldson, Clinton
COR 105 INTRODUCTION TO CORRECTIONAL COUNSELING
PRE-REQUISITES: CJS 100
57614 NW 3.00 1:00PM - 2:57PM TR LEC Donaldson, Clinton
COR 215 CORRECTIONAL FIELDWORK/PRACTICUM
PRE-REQUISITES: CJS 100
57612 NW 3.00 4:00PM - 7:45PM T LEC Donaldson, Clinton
57641 NW 3.00 4:00PM - 7:45PM T LEC Donaldson, Clinton
Criminal Justice
CJS 100 INTRODUCTION TO CRIMINAL JUSTICE
57611 NW 3.00 1:00PM - 4:45PM M LEC Williams, Arthur
Dental Auxiliary
DEN 100 PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT
57424 NW 3.00 5:00PM - 7:28PM TR LEC Hightower, Gracie
Dental Hygiene
CAMPUS BUILDING KEY
AAB - Academic Administration Bldg. LSB - Laboratory Science Bldg.
GAB - General Arts Bldg.
WC - Welcome Center
HSC - Health Science Center
DHY 131 CLINICAL DENTAL HYGIENE II - LECTURE
PRE-REQUISITES: DHY 129 OR DHY 130
50267 NW 2.00 9:00AM - 12:20PM R LEC Staff
BEGINNING AND END DATES TO BE ANNOUNCED DURING FIRST CLASS SESSION
DHY 132 CLINICAL DENTAL HYGIENE II - LAB
PRE-REQUISITES: DHY 129 OR DHY 130
LAB FEE: $100.00
50268 NW 3.00 8:30AM - 12:25PM T LABArmstrong, Sheila
NW 1:00PM - 4:55PM T LAB Burns, Ethel
NW 8:30AM - 12:25PM T LABNyquist, Jo Ann
NW 1:00PM - 4:55PM T LABNyquist, Jo Ann
NW 8:30AM - 12:25PM T LABZarb, Pamela
NW 1:00PM - 4:55PM T LABZarb, Pamela
50270 NW 3.00 8:30AM - 12:25PM W LABArmstrong, Sheila
NW 1:00PM - 4:55PM W LABArmstrong, Sheila
NW 8:30AM - 12:25PM W LABNyquist, Jo Ann
NW 1:00PM - 4:55PM W LABNyquist, Jo Ann
Can’t find the class you need? Try a different location. We have six locations and Distance Learning to serve you.
79
NORTHWEST CAMPUS

NORTHWEST CAMPUS
WAYNE COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT
Summer 2013 SCHEDULE
CRN Campus Bldg. Credits Time Days Type Instructor
NW 8:30AM - 12:25PM W LABZarb, Pamela
NW 1:00PM - 4:55PM W LABZarb, Pamela
DHY 211 PHARMACOLOGY
PRE-REQUISITES: DHY 129 OR DHY 130
54613 NW 3.00 4:00PM - 7:45PM R LEC Herschfus, Marc
DHY 213 PERIODONTOLOGY
PRE-REQUISITES: DHY 129 OR DHY 130
50273 NW 2.00 4:00PM - 7:20PM M LEC Herschfus, Marc
BEGINNING AND END DATES TO BE ANNOUNCED DURING FIRST CLASS SESSION
DHY 229 CLINICAL DENTAL HYGIENE V - LEC
PRE-REQUISITES: DHY 219 OR DHY 220
50276 NW 2.00 9:00AM - 12:20PM M LEC Nyquist, Jo Ann
DHY 230 CLINICAL DENTAL HYGIENE V -LAB
PRE-REQUISITES: DHY 219 OR DHY 220
LAB FEE: $250.00
50277 NW 5.00 5:00PM - 8:55PM M LAB Benson, Candace
NW 12:30PM - 4:25PM M LAB Burns, Ethel
NW 5:00PM - 8:55PM M LAB Burns, Ethel
NW 12:30PM - 4:25PM M LABCato, Deorphia
NW 5:00PM - 8:55PM M LABCato, Deorphia
NW 12:30PM - 4:25PM M LABNyquist, Jo Ann
NW 8:30AM - 12:25PM R LAB Burns, Ethel
NW 1:00PM - 4:55PM R LAB Burns, Ethel
NW 8:30AM - 12:25PM R LABCato, Deorphia
NW 1:00PM - 4:55PM R LABCato, Deorphia
NW 8:30AM - 12:25PM R LABCounts, Janice
NW 1:00PM - 4:55PM R LABCounts, Janice
50279 NW 5.00 8:30AM - 12:25PM F LABAnderson, Lisa
NW 1:00PM - 4:55PM F LABAnderson, Lisa
NW 8:30AM - 12:25PM F LABCato, Deorphia
NW 1:00PM - 4:55PM F LABCato, Deorphia
NW 8:30AM - 12:25PM F LABColeman-Settles, Denise
NW 1:00PM - 4:55PM F LABColeman-Settles, Denise
NW 5:00PM - 9:00PM T LABCato, Deorphia
NW 5:00PM - 9:00PM T LABColeman-Settles, Denise
NW 5:00PM - 9:00PM T LABCounts, Janice
NW 5:00PM - 9:00PM T LABNyquist, Jo Ann
NW 5:00PM - 9:00PM T LABSchaecher, Manon
NW 5:00PM - 9:00PM W LABCato, Deorphia
NW 5:00PM - 9:00PM W LABColeman-Settles, Denise
NW 5:00PM - 9:00PM W LABSchaecher, Manon
NW 5:00PM - 9:00PM W LABZarb, Pamela
DHY 233 DENTAL HYGIENE SEMINAR
PRE-REQUISITES: DHY 219 OR DHY 220
50281 NW 2.00 5:30PM - 8:25PM R LEC Armstrong, Sheila
NW 5:30PM - 8:25PM R LEC Jones, Darlene
NW 5:30PM - 8:25PM R LEC O’Hagan, David
NW 5:30PM - 8:25PM R LEC Zarb, Pamela
Economics
CAMPUS BUILDING KEY
AAB - Academic Administration Bldg. LSB - Laboratory Science Bldg.
GAB - General Arts Bldg.
WC - Welcome Center
HSC - Health Science Center
ECO 101 PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS I
58381 NW 3.00 9:00AM - 10:53AM MW LEC Glowacki, David
80
FOR INFORMATION ON DISTANCE LEARNING COURSES SEE PAGES 32 - 46
General Information (313) 496-2600

WAYNE COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT
Summer 2013 SCHEDULE
CRN Campus Bldg. Credits Time Days Type Instructor
Emergency Medical Technology
EMT 101 FIRST AID
LAB FEE: $10.00
57038 NW 2.00 9:00AM - 11:30AM F LEC Edwards, Paul
EMT 105 MEDICAL FIRST RESPONDER
LAB FEE: $30.00
57015 NW 3.00 9:00AM - 2:28PM T LEC Syrkett, Keith
English
CAMPUS BUILDING KEY
AAB - Academic Administration Bldg. LSB - Laboratory Science Bldg.
GAB - General Arts Bldg.
WC - Welcome Center
HSC - Health Science Center
ENG 112 CAREER AND TECHNICAL READING I
PRE-REQUISITES: ENG 111
56343 NW 3.00 9:00AM - 10:53AM MW LEC Perlman, Mary
57044 NW 3.00 11:00AM - 12:53PM MW LEC Raines III, Frank
57058 NW 3.00 5:00PM - 6:53PM MW LEC Ross, Phyllis
57060 NW 3.00 5:00PM - 6:57PM TR LEC Ross, Phyllis
ENG 113 CAREER AND TECHNICAL READING II
PRE-REQUISITES: ENG 112
56344 NW 3.00 11:00AM - 12:57PM TR LEC Hughes, Mildretta
57061 NW 3.00 9:00AM - 10:57AM TR LEC Hughes, Mildretta
57063 NW 3.00 5:00PM - 6:57PM TR LEC Gray, Nettie
57064 NW 3.00 1:00PM - 2:53PM MW LEC Dozier, Marva
57065 NW 3.00 3:00PM - 4:53PM MW LEC Dozier, Marva
ENG 114 CAREER AND TECHNICAL WRITING I
56345 NW 3.00 11:00AM - 12:53PM MW LEC Perlman, Mary
57066 NW 3.00 9:00AM - 10:53AM MW LEC Wilson, Julie
57068 NW 3.00 5:00PM - 6:57PM TR LEC Hughes, Mildretta
57069 NW 3.00 3:00PM - 4:53PM MW LEC Raines III, Frank
57070 NW 3.00 5:00PM - 6:53PM MW LEC Raines III, Frank
57533 NW 3.00 9:00AM - 10:57AM TR LEC Perlman, Mary
ENG 115 CAREER AND TECHNICAL WRITING II
PRE-REQUISITES: ENG 114
56346 NW 3.00 1:00PM - 2:57PM TR LEC Wilson, Julie
57072 NW 3.00 9:00AM - 10:57AM TR LEC Martin, Juanita
57073 NW 3.00 11:00AM - 12:57PM TR LEC Perlman, Mary
57074 NW 3.00 7:00PM - 8:53PM MW LEC Taylor, Charlette
57534 NW 3.00 3:00PM - 4:57PM TR LEC Wilson, Julie
ENG 119 ENGLISH I
56279 NW 3.00 9:00AM - 10:57AM TR LEC Shaw, Eric
56280 NW 3.00 11:00AM - 12:57PM TR LEC Shaw, Eric
56337 NW 3.00 5:00PM - 6:57PM TR LEC Shaw, Eric
56452 NW 3.00 11:00AM - 12:53PM MW LEC Jackson-Smith, Maria
57076 NW 3.00 7:00PM - 8:53PM MW LEC McHugh, Stephen
57077 NW 3.00 5:00PM - 6:53PM MW LEC McHugh, Stephen
57535 NW 3.00 1:00PM - 2:57PM TR LEC Shaw, Eric
57656 NW 3.00 1:00PM - 2:53PM MW LEC Perlman, Mary
ENG 120 ENGLISH II
PRE-REQUISITES: ENG 119 OR ENG 110
56281 NW 3.00 9:00AM - 10:57AM TR LEC Short, Ida
56282 NW 3.00 11:00AM - 12:57PM TR LEC Short, Ida
56338 NW 3.00 3:00PM - 4:57PM TR LEC Short, Ida
56454 NW 3.00 9:00AM - 10:53AM MW LEC Jackson-Smith, Maria
57078 NW 3.00 7:00PM - 8:53PM MW LEC Ramsey, Mary
57079 NW 3.00 5:00PM - 6:53PM MW LEC Ramsey, Mary
NORTHWEST CAMPUS
FOR INFORMATION ON DISTANCE LEARNING COURSES SEE PAGES 32 - 46
Can’t find the class you need? Try a different location. We have six locations and Distance Learning to serve you.
81

NORTHWEST CAMPUS
WAYNE COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT
82
Summer 2013 SCHEDULE
CRN Campus Bldg. Credits Time Days Type Instructor
Foodservice System Management
FSM 105 PRINCIPLES OF FOODSERVICE SYSTEMS
57025 NW 3.00 6:00PM - 7:57PM TR LEC Hubbard, Marion
FSM 240 COMPUTER APPLICATIONS IN FOODSERVICE LAB
58356 NW 3.00 6:00PM - 7:53PM MW LAB Saulter, Barbara
FSM 250 MANAGEMENT OF FOODSERVICE SYSTEMS
PRE-REQUISITES: FSM 230
57021 NW 3.00 4:30PM - 8:35PM R LEC Saulter, Barbara
CLASS MEETS FIRST 6 WEEKS OF SEMESTER
FSM 255 MANAGEMENT OF FOODSERVICE SYSTEMS: PRACTICUM III (DIETETICS STUDENTS ONLY)
PRE-REQUISITES: FSM 145 OR FSM 235
57022 NW 4.00 - LEC Saulter, Barbara
PRACTICUM SEMINAR: MONDAY, MAY 14, 2012 AT 7:00PM
Gerontology/Aging Services
GER 130 COUNSELING AND COMMUNICATION SKILLS WITH OLDER ADULTS
PRE-REQUISITES: GER 110 OR GER 115 OR ENG 119 OR PSY 101
57615 NW 3.00 8:00AM - 9:53AM MW LEC Staff
GER 140 LEGAL ISSUES OF AGING
PRE-REQUISITES: GER 110 OR GER 115 OR ENG 119 OR PSY 101
57616 NW 3.00 10:00AM - 11:53AM MW LEC Staff
GER 155 SEMINAR FOR GERONTOLOGY FIELD PLACEMENT I
57617 NW 2.00 6:00PM - 8:44PM R LEC Simpson, Gail
GER 156 GERONTOLOGY FIELD PLACEMENT I
57618 -I60NW 4.00 - LEC Simpson, Gail
PRACTICUM SEMINAR: MONDAY, MAY 14, 2012 - 12:00PM
Health Sciences
HSC 100 MEDICAL MEASUREMENTS AND MATHEMATICS
58343 NW 1.00 9:00AM - 12:45PM M LEC Williams, Mary
58344 NW 1.00 12:00PM - 3:19PM T LEC Diedo, Madeline
58345 NW 1.00 9:00AM - 12:45PM R LEC Diedo, Madeline
History
HIS 151 WORLD CIVILIZATION I PRE-HISTORY-1650
57516 NW 3.00 11:00AM - 12:53PM MW LEC Boykin, Peter
HIS 152 WORLD CIVILIZATION II 1650 - PRESENT
57517 NW 3.00 7:00PM - 8:53PM MW LEC Daniel, Eric
57536 NW 3.00 9:00AM - 10:57AM TR LEC Boykin, Peter
HIS 249 HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES I 1607 - 1865
58359 NW 3.00 5:00PM - 6:53PM MW LEC Boykin, Peter
HIS 250 HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES II: 1865 TO PRESENT
57518 NW 3.00 5:00PM - 6:57PM TR LEC Boykin, Peter
Human Services
CAMPUS BUILDING KEY
AAB - Academic Administration Bldg. LSB - Laboratory Science Bldg.
GAB - General Arts Bldg.
WC - Welcome Center
HSC - Health Science Center
HUS 110 INTRODUCTION TO HUMAN SERVICES
57537 NW 3.00 9:00AM - 10:57AM TR LEC Watson, Carol
FOR INFORMATION ON DISTANCE LEARNING COURSES SEE PAGES 32 - 46
General Information (313) 496-2600

WAYNE COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT
Summer 2013 SCHEDULE
CRN Campus Bldg. Credits Time Days Type Instructor
HUS 135 PROFESSIONALISM IN HUMAN SERVICES
PRE-REQUISITES: HUS 105
57039 NW 3.00 11:00AM - 12:53PM MW LEC Watson, Carol
HUS 220 GROUP AND SOCIAL PROCESS II
PRE-REQUISITES: HUS 120
57033 NW 3.00 9:00AM - 10:53AM MW LEC Watson, Carol
Humanities
HUM 101 INTRODUCTION TO THE VISUAL ARTS
57519 NW 3.00 3:00PM - 4:53PM MW LEC Hamady, Susan
57657 NW 3.00 5:00PM - 6:58PM MW LEC Hamady, Susan
HUM 102 INTRODUCTION TO THE PERFORMING ARTS
57520 NW 3.00 7:00PM - 8:57PM TR LEC Trice, Ronald
Law Enforcement Administration
LEA 226 LAW ENFORCE ADMINISTRATION: PRACTICUM
PRE-REQUISITES: LEA 225 AND CJS 100 OR LEA 201
57610 NW 4.00 - LEC Evans, Warren
LEA 231 CRIMINAL LAW AND JUSTICE I
PRE-REQUISITES: LEA 230
57609 NW 3.00 5:10PM - 8:55PM M LEC Lipscomb, Willie
Marketing
MKT 200 PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING
PRE-REQUISITES: BUS 150
58382 NW 3.00 9:00AM - 10:53AM MW LEC Breger, William
Mathematics
CAMPUS BUILDING KEY
AAB - Academic Administration Bldg. LSB - Laboratory Science Bldg.
GAB - General Arts Bldg.
WC - Welcome Center
HSC - Health Science Center
MAT 100 BASIC MATHEMATICS
56335 NW 3.00 1:00PM - 2:53PM MW LEC Abdollahi, Javad
57080 NW 3.00 11:00AM - 12:53PM MW LEC Edevbie, Onoawarie
57081 NW 3.00 9:00AM - 10:53AM MW LEC Edevbie, Onoawarie
57082 NW 3.00 9:00AM - 10:57AM TR LEC Lakkis, George
57083 NW 3.00 11:00AM - 12:57PM TR LEC Lakkis, George
57084 NW 3.00 7:00PM - 8:57PM TR LEC Uduma, Kalu
57658 NW 3.00 9:00AM - 10:53AM MW LEC Franco, John
MAT 105 PRE ALGEBRA
56341 NW 3.00 3:00PM - 4:53PM MW LEC Opalinski, Bob
57085 NW 3.00 1:00PM - 2:53PM MW LEC Allen, Angela
57086 NW 3.00 11:00AM - 12:53PM MW LEC Franco, John
57087 NW 3.00 9:00AM - 10:57AM TR LEC Franco, John
57088 NW 3.00 11:00AM - 12:57PM TR LEC Franco, John
57089 NW 3.00 1:00PM - 2:57PM TR LEC Franco, John
57659 NW 3.00 5:00PM - 6:53PM MW LEC Allen, Angela
MAT 110 BUSINESS MATHEMATICS
PRE-REQUISITES: MAT 100 OR MAT 105
57026 NW 3.00 11:00AM - 12:57PM TR LEC Allen, Angela
NORTHWEST CAMPUS
FOR INFORMATION ON DISTANCE LEARNING COURSES SEE PAGES 32 - 46
Can’t find the class you need? Try a different location. We have six locations and Distance Learning to serve you.
83

NORTHWEST CAMPUS
WAYNE COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT
Summer 2013 SCHEDULE
CRN Campus Bldg. Credits Time Days Type Instructor
MAT 112 ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA
PRE-REQUISITES: MAT 100 OR MAT 105
56342 NW 3.00 11:00AM - 12:53PM MW LEC Lakkis, George
57090 NW 3.00 9:00AM - 10:53AM MW LEC Lakkis, George
57091 NW 3.00 7:00PM - 8:57PM TR LEC Opalinski, Bob
57092 NW 3.00 5:00PM - 6:57PM TR LEC Opalinski, Bob
57094 NW 3.00 1:00PM - 2:53PM MW LEC Edevbie, Onoawarie
57538 NW 3.00 9:00AM - 10:53AM TR LEC Edevbie, Onoawarie
57539 NW 3.00 1:00PM - 2:57PM TR LEC Lakkis, George
MAT 113 INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA
PRE-REQUISITES: MAT 112
56336 NW 3.00 9:00AM - 10:53AM MW LEC Rosen, Michael
MAT 155 COLLEGE ALGEBRA
PRE-REQUISITES: MAT 113
56283 NW 4.00 2:30PM - 4:57PM TR LEC Golshan, Rahmatollah
57095 NW 4.00 5:00PM - 7:37PM TR LEC Golshan, Rahmatollah
Nursing & Health Care Skills
NUR 119 PHARMACOLOGY
PRE-REQUISITES: NUR 110 OR NUR 111 OR NUR 112 OR NUR 113
58346 NW 2.00 9:00AM - 11:58AM M LEC Diedo, Madeline
58347 NW 2.00 5:00PM - 7:58PM R LEC Thomas, Sheryl
58350 NW 2.00 9:00AM - 11:43AM T LEC Diedo, Madeline
NUR 218 NURSING ISSUES
58348 NW 1.00 9:00AM - 10:52AM T LEC Conklin, Laura
NUR 219 NURSING TRANSITIONS
58349 NW 1.00 11:00AM - 12:55PM T LEC Conklin, Laura
Nursing Assistant
NHS 100 NURSING ASSISTANT
58353 NW 10.00 9:00AM - 4:00PM MTWR IMBClark, Mary
58354 NW 10.00 9:00AM - 4:00PM MTWR IMBClark, Mary
Pharmacy Technology
PHT 100 INTRODUCTION TO PHARMACY TECHNOLOGY
LAB FEE: $50.00
57032 NW 3.00 4:00PM - 5:57PM TR L/L Staff
PHT 155 PHARMACY TECHNOLOGY PRACTICUM
56250 NW 7.00 - IMBStaff
PRATICUM SITE AND SCHEDULE TO BE PROVIDED BY PROGRAM DIRECTOR
PHT 210 PHARMACY COMPUTER SYSTEM
LAB FEE: $50.00
56251 NW 5.00 6:00PM - 8:37PM TR IMBStaff
BEGINNING AND END DATES TO BE ANNOUNCED DURING FIRST CLASS SESSION
Philosophy
CAMPUS BUILDING KEY
AAB - Academic Administration Bldg. LSB - Laboratory Science Bldg.
GAB - General Arts Bldg.
WC - Welcome Center
HSC - Health Science Center
PHL 101 COMPARATIVE RELIGIONS I
57521 NW 3.00 9:00AM - 10:53AM MW LEC Careathers, Timothy
57540 NW 3.00 11:00AM - 12:53PM MW LEC Careathers, Timothy
84
FOR INFORMATION ON DISTANCE LEARNING COURSES SEE PAGES 32 - 46
General Information (313) 496-2600

WAYNE COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT
Summer 2013 SCHEDULE
CRN Campus Bldg. Credits Time Days Type Instructor
PHL 221 ETHICS
57522 NW 3.00 7:00PM - 8:53PM MW LEC Chambers, James
Phlebotomy
PLB 105 PHLEBOTOMY PRACTICUM
PRE-REQUISITES: ALH 110 OR ALH 115 OR PLB 110
CO-REQUISITES: PLB 110
57014 NW 3.00 - LEC Larkins-Norwood, Ka-Sandra
PRACTICUM SITE AND SCHEDULE TO BE PROVIDED BY PROGRAM DIRECTOR
Political Science
PS 101 AMERICAN GOVERNMENT
56305 NW 3.00 1:00PM - 2:57PM TR LEC Walker, Steven
56411 NW 3.00 7:00PM - 8:57PM TR LEC Wright, Michael
56456 NW 3.00 7:00PM - 8:53PM MW LEC Wright, Michael
57097 NW 3.00 11:00AM - 12:57PM TR LEC Walker, Steven
57523 NW 3.00 9:00AM - 10:57AM TR LEC Walker, Steven
57524 NW 3.00 3:00PM - 4:53PM MW LEC Walker, Steven
57525 NW 3.00 9:00AM - 10:53AM MW LEC Worsham, Conley
57541 NW 3.00 9:00AM - 10:57AM TR LEC O’Mara, Erin
57542 NW 3.00 5:00PM - 6:53PM MW LEC Worsham, Conley
57543 NW 3.00 5:00PM - 6:57PM TR LEC Worsham, Conley
Psychology
PSY 101 INTRODUCTORY PSYCHOLOGY
56304 NW 3.00 9:00AM - 10:57AM TR LEC Varner, Beverli
56458 NW 3.00 11:00AM - 12:57PM TR LEC Varner, Beverli
57098 NW 3.00 7:00PM - 8:57PM TR LEC Varner, Beverli
57099 NW 3.00 5:00PM - 6:57PM TR LEC Anderson, Cheri
57100 NW 3.00 11:00AM - 12:53PM MW LEC Varner, Beverli
57101 NW 3.00 1:00PM - 2:53PM MW LEC Anderson, Cheri
57544 NW 3.00 1:00PM - 2:57PM TR LEC Varner, Beverli
PSY 200 LIFESPAN DEVELOPMENT
57102 NW 3.00 9:00AM - 10:57AM TR LEC Schultz, Karen
57103 NW 3.00 11:00AM - 12:57PM TR LEC Schultz, Karen
57104 NW 3.00 5:00PM - 6:53PM MW LEC Caddy, David
PSY 202 HUMAN SEXUALITY
PRE-REQUISITES: PSY 100
57526 NW 3.00 7:00PM - 8:57PM TR LEC Anderson, Cheri
Sociology
CAMPUS BUILDING KEY
AAB - Academic Administration Bldg. LSB - Laboratory Science Bldg.
GAB - General Arts Bldg.
WC - Welcome Center
HSC - Health Science Center
SOC 100 INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGY
56306 NW 3.00 1:00PM - 2:57PM TR LEC Jordan, Josephus
56339 NW 3.00 3:00PM - 4:57PM TR LEC Jordan, Josephus
56459 NW 3.00 3:00PM - 4:53PM MW LEC Bajon, Bronislaw
57105 NW 3.00 11:00AM - 12:53PM MW LEC Jordan, Josephus
57106 NW 3.00 1:00PM - 2:53PM MW LEC Jordan, Josephus
57547 NW 3.00 9:00AM - 10:53AM MW LEC Jordan, Josephus
57548 NW 3.00 5:00PM - 6:57PM TR LEC Cobb, Lois
SOC 230 ETHNIC MINORITIES
PRE-REQUISITES: ANT 150 OR ANT 152 OR ANT 153 OR ANT 154 OR ANT 201 OR ANT 210 OR SOC 120 OR SOC 144 OR SOC 225
OR
57527 NW 3.00 10:00AM - 11:53AM MW LEC Cobb, Lois
NORTHWEST CAMPUS
FOR INFORMATION ON DISTANCE LEARNING COURSES SEE PAGES 32 - 46
Can’t find the class you need? Try a different location. We have six locations and Distance Learning to serve you.
85

NORTHWEST CAMPUS
WAYNE COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT
Summer 2013 SCHEDULE
CRN Campus Bldg. Credits Time Days Type Instructor
Spanish
SPA 101 ELEMENTARY SPANISH I
57528 NW 4.00 6:00PM - 8:27PM MW LEC Andrade, Moises
Speech
SPH 101 FUNDAMENTALS OF SPEECH
56461 NW 3.00 9:00AM - 10:53AM MW LEC Trice, Ronald
57107 NW 3.00 3:00PM - 4:57PM TR LEC Trice, Ronald
57108 NW 3.00 1:00PM - 2:57PM TR LEC Jones, Barbara
57109 NW 3.00 11:00AM - 12:53PM MW LEC Trice, Ronald
57545 NW 3.00 9:00AM - 10:57AM TR LEC Kelly, Sherry
57546 NW 3.00 1:00PM - 2:53PM MW LEC Trice, Ronald
57660 NW 3.00 11:00AM - 12:57PM TR LEC Kelly, Sherry
Surgical Technology Program
CAMPUS BUILDING KEY
AAB - Academic Administration Bldg. LSB - Laboratory Science Bldg.
GAB - General Arts Bldg.
WC - Welcome Center
HSC - Health Science Center
SUR 102 CENTRAL SERVICE TECHNICIAN/CLINICAL
PRE-REQUISITES: SUR 100 AND SUR 101
LAB FEE: $30.00
57634 NW 4.00 - CLN Staff
SUR 155 SURGICAL TECHNOLOGY CLINICAL III
55523 NW 6.00 7:00AM - 3:25PM TWR LEC Staff
PROGRAM ADMISSIONS REQUIRED
SUR 160 SURGICAL SEMINAR/CERTIFICATION PREPARATION
LAB FEE: $30.00
55524 NW 4.00 8:30AM - 1:25PM M LEC Staff
86
FOR INFORMATION ON DISTANCE LEARNING COURSES SEE PAGES 32 - 46
General Information (313) 496-2600

WAYNE COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT
Summer 2013 SCHEDULE
CRN Campus Bldg. Credits Time Days Type Instructor
SUMMER II TERM
JUNE 18, 2013 - AUGUST 5, 2013
Nursing & Health Care Skills
CAMPUS BUILDING KEY
AAB - Academic Administration Bldg. LSB - Laboratory Science Bldg.
GAB - General Arts Bldg.
WC - Welcome Center
HSC - Health Science Center
NUR 218 NURSING ISSUES
58351 NW 1.00 9:00AM - 11:08AM T LEC Dolphus, Lynda
NUR 219 NURSING TRANSITIONS
58352 NW 1.00 11:30AM - 1:38PM T LEC Dolphus, Lynda
NORTHWEST CAMPUS
FOR INFORMATION ON DISTANCE LEARNING COURSES SEE PAGES 32 - 46
Can’t find the class you need? Try a different location. We have six locations and Distance Learning to serve you.
87

WESTERN CAMPUS
Michael Dotson
Campus President
Welcome to the Western Campus and a learning community that is going
“green” in a significant way. This includes the development of new laboratory
resources in the West wing of the campus, and the work that will take soon take
place around the grounds of the facility to improve energy efficiency, recreation,
and protection of the wetlands. We are proud to support physical fitness for the
Western region through public use of the new soccer fields at the entrance to
the campus, the nature trail and Ted Scott Pavilion.
We hope you will explore the many opportunities available at the Western
Campus and throughout the District that can help position you for success in a
global world. Along with an emphasis on digital technologies including the video
game design and animation curriculum are signature programs in Sustainable
Buildings and Sites, Computer Information Systems, Logistics, HVAC, Website
Design, Hemodialysis and Electrical/Electronics Engineering. As well, the campus
is a center for regional activities accommodating meetings, workshops, seminars,
public events and student life activities in the campus Conference Center.
It is an exciting moment to be part of the Wayne County Community College
District family and I invite you to become engaged as an active member of our
educational community. Your success is important to us and we look forward to
the opportunity to serve you.
Michael Dotson
President, Western Campus
88 General Information (313) 496-2600

9555 Haggerty
Belleville, MI 48111
General Information
734-699-7008
Career Program Hotline
1-800-300-2118
WESTERN CAMPUS
www.wcccd.edu
N
BELLEVILLE RD.
HAGGERTY RD.
94
275
96
MICHIGAN AVE.
ECORSE RD.
MERRIMAN RD.
TELEGRAPH RD.
METRO AIRPORT
Not all courses and programs are offered
every semester at each campus. Programs
are offered District-Wide, meaning that
students can sometimes expect to attend
classes at more than one campus in order to
complete programs.
HOURS OF OPERATION:
Monday-Thursday . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7:30 am-10:00 pm
Friday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7:30 am-4:30 pm
Saturday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7:30 am-3:00 pm
Featured Campus Programs
• Accounting
• Computer Information Systems
• Electrical/Electronics
• Forensic/Digital Photography
• Heating, Ventilation and Air
Conditioning (HVAC)
• Hemodialysis Patient Care
Specialist
• Logistics
• Website Designer
• Nursing
• Renewable Energy
• Surgical Technology/
First Assistant
• Sustainable Buildings and Sites
• Video Game Design & Animation
Can’t find the class you need? Try a different location. We have six locations and Distance Learning to serve you.
89

WESTERN CAMPUS
WEEKEND COLLEGE
Course Course Name CRN Time Type
FRIDAY OFFERINGS
BIO 155 INTRODUCTORY BIOLOGY 57563 11:30AM - 1:55PM LEC
SATURDAY OFFERINGS
ALH 115 MEDICAL COMPUTER SYSTEMS 57298 9:00AM - 12:45PM LEC
BIO 155 INTRODUCTORY BIOLOGY 57563 2:00PM - 4:30PM LAB
VDP 255 FORENSIC PHOTOGRAPHY
(CAPSTONE PROJECT, PORTFOLIO
& CAREER DEVELOPMENT) 57253 9:00AM - 1:00PM LEC
90
General Information (313) 496-2600

WAYNE COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT
Summer 2013 SCHEDULE
CRN Campus Credits Time Days Type Instructor
SUMMER I TERM
MAY 20, 2013 - AUGUST 12, 2013
African-American Studies
AAS 131 AMERICAN GOVERNMENT AND AFRICAN AMERICAN STRUGGLE
55717 WE 4.00 12:30PM - 3:07PM MW LEC Parkman, William
AAS 140 THE PSYCHOLOGY OF THE AFRICAN-AMERICAN EXPERIENCE
57264 WE 3.00 6:00PM - 9:45PM T LEC Friley III, Grant
Allied Health
ALH 110 TERMINOLOGY FOR THE HEALTH PROFESSIONS
54758 WE 3.00 12:00PM - 3:45PM T LEC Miller, Deborah
57265 WE 3.00 5:00PM - 8:45PM W LEC Brown, Althea
ALH 115 MEDICAL COMPUTER SYSTEMS
LAB FEE: $20.00
57298 WE 3.00 9:00AM - 12:45PM S LEC Miller, Deborah
ALH 230 MEDICAL ETHICS
57557 WE 3.00 6:00PM - 9:45PM T LEC Jawad, Lina
Biology
BIO 155 INTRODUCTORY BIOLOGY
LAB FEE: $75.00
57563 WE 0.00 11:30AM - 1:55PM FS LEC Carter, Eugene
WE 2:00PM - 4:30PM S LABCarter, Eugene
57565 WE 0.00 5:00PM - 7:25PM TR LEC Crockett, Brandi
WE 7:30PM - 9:55PM T LAB Crockett, Brandi
57567 WE 0.00 10:00AM - 12:25PM TR LEC Carter, Eugene
WE 12:30PM - 3:00PM R LABCarter, Eugene
BIO 240 HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY I
PRE-REQUISITES: BIO 155
LAB FEE: $75.00
54823 WE 0.00 9:15AM - 11:52AM MW LEC Lucas, Jo Ann
WE 12:00PM - 2:43PM M LABLucas, Jo Ann
54829 WE 0.00 8:00AM - 10:25AM TR LEC Ansare, Inamul
WE 10:30AM - 12:55PM T LABAnsare, Inamul
BIO 250 HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY II
PRE-REQUISITES: BIO 240
LAB FEE: $75.00
54794 WE 4.00 10:30AM - 12:55PM TR LEC Morrison, Crystal
WE 1:00PM - 3:30PM T LABMorrison, Crystal
57266 WE 0.00 4:00PM - 6:37PM MW LEC Obi, Lawrence
WE 6:45PM - 9:30PM W LABObi, Lawrence
BIO 252 PATHOPHYSIOLOGY
PRE-REQUISITES: BIO 250
57573 WE 4.00 10:30AM - 3:57PM W LEC Parizon, Michael
WESTERN CAMPUS
FOR INFORMATION ON DISTANCE LEARNING COURSES SEE PAGES 32 - 46
Can’t find the class you need? Try a different location. We have six locations and Distance Learning to serve you.
91

WESTERN CAMPUS
WAYNE COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT
Summer 2013 SCHEDULE
CRN Campus Credits Time Days Type Instructor
BIO 295 MICROBIOLOGY
PRE-REQUISITES: BIO 155
LAB FEE: $75.00
54802 WE 0.00 10:00AM - 11:58AM TR LEC Hanson, Aloysius
WE 12:00PM - 1:58PM TR LABHanson, Aloysius
57569 WE 0.00 12:00PM - 1:58PM MW LEC Hanson, Aloysius
WE 2:00PM - 3:58PM MW LABHanson, Aloysius
Business
BUS 225 COMPUTER APPLICATION IN BUSINESS
LAB FEE: $15.00
56288 WE 3.00 12:00PM - 2:20PM TR LEC Smith, Mary
Chemistry
CHM 105 INTRODUCTION TO CHEMISTRY
LAB FEE: $75.00
57571 WE 4.00 10:00AM - 12:25PM TR LEC Tewari, Kewal
57572 WE 0.00 12:30PM - 3:00PM T LABTewari, Kewal
Computer Information Systems
CIS 110 INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER INFORMATION SYSTEMS
LAB FEE: $20.00
57558 WE 4.00 9:00AM - 11:25AM TR LEC Jacob, Robert
CIS 207 JAVA PROGRAMMING LANGUAGE
PRE-REQUISITES: CIS 110 OR CIS 112
LAB FEE: $20.00
58410 WE 4.00 4:00PM - 6:30PM TR LEC Cunningham, Bernice
CIS 213 WEB DESIGN METHODOLOGY AND TECHNOLOGY
PRE-REQUISITES: CIS 110 OR CIS 241
LAB FEE: $35.00
57288 WE 3.00 4:00PM - 8:06PM R LEC Jordan, Tammy
Dietetic Technology
DT 130 FUNDAMENTALS OF NUTRITION
PRE-REQUISITES: BIO 155
57559 WE 3.00 8:30AM - 12:15PM M LEC Sutton, Jamie
English
ENG 114 CAREER AND TECHNICAL WRITING I
54744 WE 3.00 8:00AM - 9:58AM MW LEC Lumpkin, L
ENG 119 ENGLISH I
50340 WE 3.00 10:00AM - 11:52AM TR LEC Kroll, Michael
50781 WE 3.00 12:00PM - 1:58PM MW LEC Schaefer, James
56441 WE 3.00 8:00AM - 11:45AM W LEC Underwood Munro, Joyce
57269 WE 3.00 6:00PM - 9:45PM M LEC Olojo, Olubusayo
57555 WE 3.00 6:00PM - 9:45PM T LEC Kroll, Michael
ENG 120 ENGLISH II
PRE-REQUISITES: ENG 119 OR ENG 110
50405 WE 3.00 10:00AM - 11:53AM MW LEC Schaefer, James
57271 WE 3.00 6:00PM - 9:45PM R LEC Anyanetu, Patrick
57556 WE 3.00 6:00PM - 9:45PM M LEC Readous, Wendy
Forensic Photography
VDP 210 STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHY
57251 WE 3.00 6:00PM - 9:45PM M LEC Sanders, William
92
FOR INFORMATION ON DISTANCE LEARNING COURSES SEE PAGES 32 - 46
General Information (313) 496-2600

WAYNE COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT
FOR INFORMATION ON DISTANCE LEARNING COURSES SEE PAGES 32 - 46
Summer 2013 SCHEDULE
CRN Campus Credits Time Days Type Instructor
VDP 235 PHOTO JOURNALISM
57252 WE 3.00 6:00PM - 9:45PM W LEC Sanders, William
VDP 255 FORENSIC PHOTOGRAPHY (CAPSTONE PROJECT, PORTFOLIO AND CAREER DEVELOPMENT)
57253 WE 3.00 9:00AM - 1:00PM S LEC Sanders, William
Heating, Ventilation & Air Conditioning
HVA 112 REFRIGERANT RECOVERY, RECYCLING AND RECLAMATION
PRE-REQUISITES: HVA 101 OR HVA 102 OR HVA 103
LAB FEE: $50.00
57256 WE 2.00 5:00PM - 7:30PM M LEC Sharma, Vinod
HVA 113 REFRIGERATION CODE AND REGULATIONS
PRE-REQUISITES: HVA 101 OR HVA 102 OR HVA 103
LAB FEE: $45.00
57257 WE 2.00 5:00PM - 7:30PM W LEC Sharma, Vinod
HVA 114 HEATING CODE AND REGULATIONS
PRE-REQUISITES: HVA 106
57258 WE 2.00 5:00PM - 7:30PM R LEC Coats, Karry
Hemodialysis Patient Care Specialist
HMD 140 HEMODIALYSIS PATIENT CARE MANAGEMENT
57259 WE 3.00 4:00PM - 7:45PM W LEC Staff
HMD 150 HEMODIALYSIS MACHINE SET-UP
57260 WE 3.00 4:00PM - 7:45PM T LABStaff
Humanities
HUM 101 INTRODUCTION TO THE VISUAL ARTS
50468 WE 3.00 12:00PM - 3:45PM W LEC Melikan, Christopher
53378 WE 3.00 12:00PM - 1:53PM TR LEC Danquah, Rochelle
57272 WE 3.00 7:00PM - 8:58PM TR LEC Danquah, Rochelle
HUM 211 MUSIC APPRECIATION
57273 WE 3.00 6:00PM - 9:45PM T LEC Myers, Macell
Law Enforcement Administration
LEA 230 FUNDAMENTALS OF CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION
PRE-REQUISITES: CJS 100 OR LEA 201
57250 WE 3.00 6:00PM - 9:45PM T LEC Martin, Eileen
Logistics Management
LOG 105 INVENTORY AND WAREHOUSE MANAGEMENT
PRE-REQUISITES: LOG 101
57261 WE 3.00 6:00PM - 9:45PM T LEC Johnson, Dale
Mathematics
MAT 100 BASIC MATHEMATICS
50509 WE 3.00 6:00PM - 7:57PM TR LEC Cheeramvelil, Kuriakose
MAT 105 PRE ALGEBRA
53379 WE 3.00 10:00AM - 11:53AM TR LEC Okafor, Joseph
MAT 112 ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA
PRE-REQUISITES: MAT 100 OR MAT 105
54756 WE 3.00 8:00AM - 9:58AM MW LEC Okafor, Joseph
MAT 113 INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA
PRE-REQUISITES: MAT 112
57274 WE 3.00 7:00PM - 8:53PM TR LEC Okafor, Joseph
Can’t find the class you need? Try a different location. We have six locations and Distance Learning to serve you.
93
WESTERN CAMPUS

WESTERN CAMPUS
WAYNE COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT
Summer 2013 SCHEDULE
CRN Campus Credits Time Days Type Instructor
Mechatronics
MCT 208 PROGRAMMABLE LOGICS CONTROLLER
PRE-REQUISITES: CT 203
57560 WE 3.00 5:30PM - 8:07PM TR IMBDunne, Joseph
Political Science
PS 101 AMERICAN GOVERNMENT
50656 WE 3.00 12:30PM - 4:15PM W LEC Webster, Stella
Psychology
PSY 101 INTRODUCTORY PSYCHOLOGY
50675 WE 3.00 10:00AM - 11:58AM MW LEC Simpson, Sheabra
57299 WE 3.00 6:00PM - 9:45PM T LEC Nuga, Olukayode
Sociology
SOC 100 INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGY
53382 WE 3.00 12:00PM - 1:48PM MW LEC Hoffa, Donna
57300 WE 3.00 6:00PM - 9:45PM R LEC Craft, Barbara
Speech
SPH 101 FUNDAMENTALS OF SPEECH
50729 WE 3.00 10:00AM - 11:52AM TR LEC Mitchell, Keitha
50730 WE 3.00 9:00AM - 12:45PM W LEC Jones, Malisa
57592 WE 3.00 6:00PM - 9:45PM M LEC Bryant, Antoinette
Surgical First Assistant
SFA 200 FUNDAMENTALS OF SURGICAL FIRST ASSISTANT
57296 WE 3.00 9:00AM - 12:45PM T LEC Staff
Surgical Technology Program
SUR 130 SURGICAL SPECIALTIES AND TECHNIQUE II
PRE-REQUISITES: ENG 119 AND ENG 120 AND BIO 240 AND BIO 250 AND BIO 295 AND PSY 101 AND ALH 110 AND SUR 110
AND SUR
50740 WE 4.00 8:30AM - 1:30PM R LEC Staff
PROGRAM ADMISSION REQUIRED
SUR 145 SURGICAL TECHNOLOGY CLINICAL II
PRE-REQUISITES: ENG 119 AND ENG 120 AND BIO 240 AND BIO 250 AND BIO 295 AND PSY 101 AND ALH 110 AND SUR 110
AND SUR
50743 WE 4.00 7:00AM - 4:55PM TR LEC Staff
PROGRAM ADMISSION REQUIRED
94
FOR INFORMATION ON DISTANCE LEARNING COURSES SEE PAGES 32 - 46
General Information (313) 496-2600

WAYNE COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT
Summer 2013 SCHEDULE
CRN Campus Credits Time Days Type Instructor
SUMMER II TERM
JUNE 18, 2013 - AUGUST 5, 2013
History
HIS 151 WORLD CIVILIZATION I PRE-HISTORY-1650
57551 WE 3.00 12:00PM - 3:45PM MW LEC Kantzler, Carolynn
Mathematics
MAT 105 PRE ALGEBRA
57553 WE 3.00 9:00AM - 12:45PM MW LEC Raeck, William
Political Science
PS 101 AMERICAN GOVERNMENT
57554 WE 3.00 9:00AM - 12:13PM TR LEC Surowitz, Marvin
WESTERN CAMPUS
FOR INFORMATION ON DISTANCE LEARNING COURSES SEE PAGES 32 - 46
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95

UNIVERSITY CENTER
Dr. Sandra Truitt Robinson
Provost
Welcome to the Wayne County Community College District University Center!
At the University Center, you will find an exceptional environment and a strong
learning community supported by our senior institution partners. Our university and
senior college partners including Ferris State University, Michigan State University,
University of Michigan-Flint, University of Detroit/Mercy and Walsh College provide
opportunities to complete degrees and access graduate level courses without having
to leave the region. In addition, Western Michigan University is the latest addition to
our university partnership providing opportunities for learning beyond the associate
degrees available through the District.
Along with WCCCD courses offered at University Center, we are also home to the
Harper Woods Public School’s dual enrollment program and a growing number of dualenrollment/concurrent
enrollment initiatives with secondary schools within the region.
The University Center is a unique facility with the capacity to host conferences,
workshops, seminars and meetings in the large lecture theatre, spacious classrooms
and atrium exhibit space. We invite you to take advantage of the many opportunities
for continuing education courses and community events held throughout the year.
This is a great time to become a member of the WCCCD family. We extend an open
invitation to you to join this exciting community.
Dr. Sandra T. Robinson
Provost, University Center
96 General Information (313) 496-2600

19305 Vernier Rd.
Harper Woods, MI 48225
UNIVERSITY CENTER
General Information
313-962-7150
Career Program Hotline
1-800-300-2118
www.wcccd.edu
Not all courses and programs are offered each
semester at each campus. Programs are offered
District-Wide, meaning that students can
sometimes expect to attend classes at more than
one campus in order to complete programs.
HOURS OF OPERATION:
Monday-Thursday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8:30am-10:00pm
Friday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8:30am-5:00pm
Saturday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8:30am-3:30pm
• Student Services, such as admissions, counseling
and registration, are not available at the UNIVERSITY
CENTER. For assistance with these services, please visit
the Eastern or other WCCCD campuses.
University Center
Partners
Ferris State University
Michigan State University
University of Detroit Mercy
University of Michigan - Flint
Walsh College
Western Michigan University
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97

UNIVERSITY CENTER
WEEKEND COLLEGE
Course Course Name CRN Time Type
SATURDAY OFFERINGS
BUS 228 INTERNET WEB PAGE DESIGN FOR
BUSINESS APPLICATIONS 57352 9:00AM - 12:45PM LEC
ENG 120 ENGLISH II 57353 9:00AM - 12:45PM LEC
PSY 101 INTRODUCTORY PSYCHOLOGY 53538 9:00AM - 12:45PM LEC
98 General Information (313) 496-2600

WAYNE COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT
Summer 2013 SCHEDULE
CRN Campus Credits Time Days Type Instructor
SUMMER I TERM
MAY 20, 2013 - AUGUST 12, 2013
African-American Studies
AAS 131 AMERICAN GOVERNMENT AND AFRICAN AMERICAN STRUGGLE
57349 UC 4.00 12:00PM - 2:37PM TR LEC Davis, Ella
Biology
BIO 151 HUMAN ECOLOGY
57505 UC 4.00 11:00AM - 1:30PM MW LEC Robinson, Edwin
Business
BUS 150 INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS
57351 UC 3.00 4:45PM - 8:30PM T LEC Campbell, Henry
BUS 225 COMPUTER APPLICATION IN BUSINESS
LAB FEE: $15.00
56158 UC 3.00 9:00AM - 12:45PM F LEC Johnson, Daisy
BUS 228 INTERNET WEB PAGE DESIGN FOR BUSINESS APPLICATIONS
PRE-REQUISITES: OIS 101 OR BUS 225 OR CIS 110
LAB FEE: $15.00
57352 UC 3.00 9:00AM - 12:45PM S LEC Campbell, Henry
Computer Information Systems
CIS 110 INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER INFORMATION SYSTEMS
LAB FEE: $20.00
57497 UC 4.00 9:00AM - 11:37AM TR LEC De Petro, Alexander
58283 UC 4.00 6:00PM - 8:30PM MW LEC Jacob, Robert
English
ENG 119 ENGLISH I
54604 UC 3.00 11:00AM - 12:57PM TR LEC Burnett, John
54671 UC 3.00 9:00AM - 10:53AM MW LEC Burnett, John
57499 UC 3.00 4:45PM - 8:30PM M LEC Burnett, John
57590 UC 3.00 9:00AM - 12:45PM F LEC Waller, Rayfield
58284 UC 3.00 4:45PM - 8:30PM T LEC Burnett, John
ENG 120 ENGLISH II
PRE-REQUISITES: ENG 119 OR ENG 110
54870 UC 3.00 11:00AM - 12:53PM MW LEC Waller, Rayfield
57353 UC 3.00 9:00AM - 12:45PM S LEC Kimbrough, Valorie
57500 UC 3.00 4:15PM - 8:20PM R LEC Waller, Rayfield
58281 UC 3.00 4:45PM - 8:30PM W LEC Waller, Rayfield
History
HIS 151 WORLD CIVILIZATION I PRE-HISTORY-1650
57354 UC 3.00 9:00AM - 10:57AM TR LEC Kantzler, Carolynn
UNIVERSITY CENTER
FOR INFORMATION ON DISTANCE LEARNING COURSES SEE PAGES 32 - 46
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99

UNIVERSITY CENTER
WAYNE COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT
Summer 2013 SCHEDULE
CRN Campus Credits Time Days Type Instructor
HIS 152 WORLD CIVILIZATION II 1650 - PRESENT
58285 UC 3.00 11:00AM - 12:57PM TR LEC Kantzler, Carolynn
Humanities
HUM 101 INTRODUCTION TO THE VISUAL ARTS
57355 UC 3.00 9:00AM - 10:53AM MW LEC Anderson, Gary
HUM 102 INTRODUCTION TO THE PERFORMING ARTS
56163 UC 3.00 9:00AM - 10:57AM TR LEC Anderson, Gary
Mathematics
MAT 113 INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA
PRE-REQUISITES: MAT 112
58282 UC 3.00 11:00AM - 12:57PM TR LEC Zorkot, Mohamed
MAT 155 COLLEGE ALGEBRA
PRE-REQUISITES: MAT 113
53529 UC 4.00 6:00PM - 8:30PM MW LEC Johnson, Linda
Philosophy
PHL 201 INTRODUCTION TO PHILOSOPHY
56166 UC 3.00 9:00AM - 10:53AM MW LEC Mc Graw, David
Political Science
PS 101 AMERICAN GOVERNMENT
57357 UC 3.00 9:00AM - 12:45PM F LEC Ivory, Ellis
57501 UC 3.00 4:45PM - 8:30PM W LEC Webster, Stella
Psychology
PSY 101 INTRODUCTORY PSYCHOLOGY
53538 UC 3.00 9:00AM - 12:45PM S LEC Beydoun, Housain
57502 UC 3.00 4:15PM - 8:20PM R LEC Beydoun, Housain
Sociology
SOC 100 INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGY
54674 UC 3.00 9:00AM - 12:45PM F LEC Lynum, Carmen
57589 UC 3.00 4:45PM - 8:30PM T LEC Craft, Barbara
Speech
SPH 101 FUNDAMENTALS OF SPEECH
54673 UC 3.00 1:00PM - 2:53PM MW LEC Gadson, Jacqueline
57504 UC 3.00 4:45PM - 8:30PM M LEC Hatcher, Georgia
57588 UC 3.00 4:15PM - 8:20PM R LEC Hatcher, Georgia
100
FOR INFORMATION ON DISTANCE LEARNING COURSES SEE PAGES 32 - 46
General Information (313) 496-2600

ΦΘΚ
PHI THETA KAPPA
International Honor Society of the Two Year College
Scholarships
• All USA Academic Team
• All State Academic
Team
• Leaders of Promise
• Jack Kent Cooke
Foundation
• Guistwhite Scholarship
• Nota Bene Anthology
• Coca Cola Scholars
• Hites Foundation
• Transfer Scholarships
• And More…
Phi Theta Kappa was founded in 1918 by college
presidents in Missouri. Today, it is the largest
international honor society with more than two
million members. The purpose of Phi Theta Kappa
is to recognize and encourage scholarship among
two-year college students.
WCCCD Membership Requirements:
• Current enrollment at WCCCD
• Complete 12 credit hours of college level coursework
at WCCCD
• Earn a cumulative GPA of 3.5
• Receive a membership invitation
• Adhere to the moral standards of Phi Theta Kappa
Earn it, Learn it, Live it…
The Phi Theta Kappa Experience.
Society
Hallmarks
✦ Scholarship
✦ Leadership
✦ Service
✦ Fellowship
Hallmarks are the
standards set by the
society that guide
the activities of
Phi Theta Kappans.
FOR FURTHER
INFORMATION CALL:
Downriver Campus:
734-946-3500
Downtown Campus:
313-496-2758
Eastern Campus:
313-579-6936
Northwest Campus:
313-943-4070
Western Campus:
734-697-5502
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101

HONORS PROGRAM
SUMMER 2013
Introduces Honors Study Options
Developing Leaders
for Today and
Tomorrow
The Honor’s Program at Wayne County Community College District is designed to
promote scholarship, leadership and civic engagement. In the Summer 2013
semester, students may engage in special honors projects that use the Phi Theta
Kappa Honors Program Study Topic.
Special honors projects could include:
➢ A research paper
➢ A colloquium presentation
➢ An original computer program or project
➢ A biography
➢ A review of additional reading
➢ The creation of an original sculpture or other work of art
Check with your professors to see if they are
participating in the Honor’s Program
Study Options this Summer 2013.
102 General Information (313) 496-2600

Summer 2013 Offerings
Learn a New
Language
Build Your
Cultural
Competency
DOWNTOWN
Arabic 101, 201
American Sign Language 103
American Sign Language 201
Spanish 101, 201
ONLINE
French 101
French 102
Spanish 101
Spanish 102
NORTHWEST
Spanish 101
For More Information Please Call: (313) 496-2759
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103

The WORLD
Awaits YOU!
Why should YOU
participate in
STUDY ABROAD?
Study Abroad is designed for
students who are interested in
experiencing the culture of other
countries through international travel,
cultural explorations, language and media.
Students will also gain knowledge and
insight into the changing dynamics of
foreign cultures and societies as well as
develop an understanding of how other
social and political systems work.
Studying abroad offers a number of
benefits including:
•Learning about other cultures
•Enhancing your communication in a foreign
language
•Enhancing your academic resume
•Developing new intellectual or academic
pursuits
•Networking
For more information call: (313) 496-2526
104
General Information (313) 496-2600

The e-Learning Center
ONLINE
Continuing
Education for
Professionals
• Accounting
• Business
• Engineering
• Finance
• Healthcare
• Insurance
• Law
• Service & Hospitality
• Technology and More!
For more information visit www.wcccd.theelearningcenter.com
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105

AND MIDWEST ACADEMY OF PUBLIC SAFETY
Now Offering
ONLINE PUBLIC SAFETY COURSES
There are over 493 hours of online
courses from which to choose.
Sample of courses available:
• Basic Officer Training
• Counterterrorism
• Introduction to Security
• Close Protections Specialty V
WCCCD's Michigan Institute for Public
Safety Education (MIPSE) and School of
Continuing Education in partnership with
The Midwest Academy of Public Safety
(MAPS), offers a wide selection of online
Continuing Education courses.
The MAPS Online Campus delivers training
to students around the world anytime,
anywhere.
For more information visit
www.wcccdmaps.com
106 General Information (313) 496-2600

MAT 112
Elementary Algebra
Computer-Based
WCCCD now offers a new (redesigned) developmental mathematics
course for Elementary Algebra that is computer based. This new way
to learn mathematics promises engaging experiences that personalize
and activate learning for each student. The course is designed to
motivate students to do more homework which will help them
improve their test scores, and do better in subsequent classes.
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
Who can take this course?
Any student who scores into MAT 112 on the COMPASS assessment.
What does the course cover?
This course covers MAT 112 competencies.
How do I register for this course?
Log on to www.wcccd.edu and follow the links to register online.
The course section numbers for Summer 2013 are:
58396, 58397, 58398, 58399
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INSTITUTIONAL STATEMENTS
Drug Free Workplace
Wayne County Community College District makes every effort to provide
a drug-free workplace and environment. The District expressly prohibits the
unlawful manufacture, distribution, dispensation, possession, or use of any
controlled substance in the workplace. The term "controlled substance"
shall mean a controlled substance in schedules I through V of Section 202 of
the Control Substance Act (21 U.S.C. 812).
Any individual found to be in violation of this policy has
engaged in a gross misconduct and is subject to disciplinary action,
up to and including expulsion for students, termination for
employees, a permanent ban from the premises for visitors, and/or
criminal prosecution for all violators.
All employees shall, as a condition of their employment, abide by the
terms in this policy. In addition, employees engaged in the performance of
any federal grant or contract will notify their supervisor and/or personnel
department of any criminal drug statute conviction occurring in the
workplace no later than five (5) days after such conviction (Approved
6/28/89).
Smoke-Free Compliance
In compliance with the Michigan Clean Indoor Air Act, Wayne County and
City of Detroit Ordinances, Wayne County Community College District and its
facilities are smoke-free.
Statement of Compliance
Wayne County Community College District (WCCCD), pursuant to the
requirements of Titles VI and VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Title IX of the
Education Amendments of 1972, Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of
1973, the Age Discrimination Act of 1975, the Vietnam-Era Veterans
Readjustment Assistance Act, the Elliot-Larsen Civil Rights Act, Executive
Order 11246, and Title II of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA)
complies with all Federal and State laws and regulations prohibiting
discrimination and with all requirements and regulations of the U.S.
Department of Education.
It is the policy of WCCCD that no person, on the basis of race, color, religion,
national origin, age, sex, height, weight, marital status, disability, or political
affiliation or belief, shall be discriminated against, excluded from
participation in, denied the benefits of, or otherwise subjected to
discrimination in employment or in any program or activity for which it is
responsible or for which it receives financial assistance from the U.S.
Department of Education. (Policy adopted by the Wayne County Community
College District’s Board of Trustees, July 28, 1993)
Notice of Non-Discrimination
Any questions concerning Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972
which prohibits discrimination on the basis of sex, or inquiries related to
Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 which prohibits discrimination
on the basis of handicap, and inquiries related to Title II of the Americans
with Disabilities Act (ADA) which provides comprehensive civil rights
protection for individuals with disabilities, or the District’s Statement of
Compliance with Federal and State law, should be directed to the Director of
Human Resources, Wayne County Community College District, 801 W. Fort,
Detroit, MI 48226 or by calling: 313-496-2765.
Grievance Procedures
TITLE VI OF THE CIVIL RIGHTS ACT OF 1964
TITLE IX OF THE EDUCATION AMENDMENT OF 1972
SECTION 504 OF THE REHABILITATION ACT OF 1973
AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT (ADA)
If any student believes that Wayne County Community College District or any
part of the school's organization has not applied the principles and/or
regulations of (1) Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964; (2) Title IX of the
Education Amendment of 1972; (3) Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of
1973; or the ADA, the student may bring forward a complaint (which shall
be referred to as a grievance through this text) to the local Equal
Opportunity Compliance Coordinator at the following address:
Wayne County Community College District
District Vice Chancellor for Human Resources and Accountability
2nd Floor, 801 W. Fort, Detroit, MI 48226
telephone: 313-496-2765
The appropriate procedures must be followed by the student in order for
his/her grievance to be thoroughly reviewed for merit. The grievance
procedures (steps) are outlined below.
Grievance Procedure For EOCC Complaints
The person who believes he/she has a valid basis for a grievance shall
discuss the grievance informally on a verbal basis with the Equal
Opportunity Compliance Coordinator, who shall in turn investigate and
reply to the complaint with an answer to the grievance. The student may
begin formal procedures according to the following steps.
Step 1
A written statement of the grievance signed by the student shall be submitted
to the Equal Opportunity Compliance Coordinator within five (5) business
days of receipt of the answers to the informal grievance. The coordinator
shall further investigate the matters of grievance and reply in writing to the
student within five (5) business days.
Any complaint submitted under this procedure shall be filed at Step 1 within
twenty (20) business days after the student becomes aware or reasonably
should have become aware of the complaint. If the complaint is not served
within that time, it will not be considered. Failure by the student to appeal
the complaint from Step 1 to Step 2 within the stated time limit procedure
shall also nullify the complaint.
Step 2
If the student wishes to appeal the decision of the Equal Opportunity
Compliance Coordinator, the student may submit an appeal to the
Chancellor of the District within five (5) business days after receipt of the
Coordinator's response. The Chancellor (or a designee) shall meet with all
parties involved within ten (10) business days to formulate a conclusion,
and respond in writing to the student within ten (10) business days.
Step 3
If at this point the grievance has not been satisfactorily settled, further
appeals may be made to the Office of Civil Rights, Department of Education,
Washington, D.C. 20201.
108 General Information (313) 496-2600

THE FAMILY
EDUCATIONAL RIGHTS
AND PRIVACY ACT
The Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974, FERPA is a
federal law that states (a) that a written institutional policy must be
established and (b) that a statement of adopted procedures covering
the privacy rights of students be made available. The law provides
that the institution will maintain the confidentiality of student
educational/financial records.
WCCCD accords all the rights under the law to students who are
declared independent. No one outside the institution shall have
access to, nor will the institution disclose, any information from the
student's educational/financial records without the written consent of
the student except to personnel within the institution, to officials of
other institutions in which the student seeks to enroll, to persons or
organizations providing the student with financial aid, to accrediting
agencies carrying out their accreditation function, to persons in
compliance with a judicial order, and to persons in an emergency
in order to protect the health or safety of students or other persons.
All these exceptions are permitted under the Act.
Within the WCCCD community, only those members, individually or
collectively, acting in the student's educational interest are allowed access
to student educational records. These members include personnel in the
Offices of Admissions and Records, Student Services, and academic
personnel within the limitations of their need to know.
At its discretion, the institution may provide Directory Information in
accordance with the provisions of the Act to include: student name,
address, telephone number, email address, date and place of birth, major
field of study, dates of attendance, degrees and awards received, the most
recent previous educational agency or institution attended by the student,
participation in officially recognized activities and sports, and weight and
height of members of athletic teams. Students may withhold Directory
Information by notifying the Vice Chancellor of Student Services in writing
within two weeks after the first day of class for the semester.
Requests for nondisclosure will be honored by the institution for only
one academic year. Therefore, authorization to withhold Directory
Information must be filed annually with the Vice Chancellor of Student
Services. Forms utilized to make this request are available in the Office of
Admissions and Records at all campus locations.
Social Security Number Privacy Act
The State of Michigan has recently enacted the Social Security Number
Privacy Act that requires all public and private businesses and institutions
to enact a policy regarding the protection and disclosure of
social security numbers. In compliance with this law and in furtherance
of Wayne County Community College District’s commitment to
protect the privacy of its students, a Social Security Number Protection
Policy has been adopted by the District.
In accordance with this policy, all students should be aware that their
social security number will not be publicly displayed with more than
four (4) sequential digits, or used as a primary account number by
the District. Furthermore, students will not be required to supply their
social security number to gain access to any computer system, internet
websites or networks administered by the District.
Additionally, in order to avoid inadvertent disclosure, no document
will be mailed or electronically transmitted by the District that contains
more then four (4) sequential digits of a student’s social security
number unless required by state or federal law, a court order or
under the other conditions expressly stated in the District’s Policy.
Also as part of its Social Security Number Protection Policy, the
District has adopted disposal procedures that require all documents
that contain a student’s social security number be either eradicated or
destroyed.
If students have any questions about this policy, or need clarification
on any of the District’s procedures concerning social security numbers,
please either consult the District’s Policy Manual online at
www.wcccd.edu or contact the Administration.
Student Rights and Responsibilities
The District publishes a document – the Student Handbook which
includes the Student Code of Conduct and expects that every student
will become familiar with this information. This document is designed
to help you successfully navigate through the educational process at
WCCCD and outlines our expectations for student behavior. It is the
student’s responsibility to become familiar with this publication and
refer to it as needed. You may obtain a copy of the Student Handbook
on our website at www.wcccd.edu.
For additional information regarding the Family Education Rights and
Privacy Act please visit our website at www.wcccd.edu and reference the
Student Handbook.

District Public Safety
Introduction To District Public Safety
Safety and security are important issues for the entire
Wayne County Community College District community. Each
member of the District’s campus communities — faculty, staff
and students — is responsible for taking an active role in both
reporting and preventing incidents that might jeopardize the
safety of others attending, visiting or working at Wayne
County Community College District. It is the District’s intent to
provide the safe environment needed for its members to
successfully pursue their various goals.
The following information is provided in compliance with the
Crime Awareness and Campus Security Act (Title II, Public
Law 101-542), as amended, and the Drug-Free Schools and
Communities Amendments of 1989
(Public Law 101-226).
I. Campus Crime Reporting Procedures
All criminal incidents and emergency situations are to be
immediately reported to an officer located at the District Public
Safety station at each of the District’s facilities. Depending on the
nature of the situation, appropriate police authorities are
contacted. Incident reports are prepared, reviewed by District
administrative personnel, and, if warranted, further actions are
taken as governed by law, employee labor contracts, and student
conduct policies. All staff, faculty, students, and visitors are
encouraged to report any suspicious persons, activities, and
events, as well as actual incidents and emergency situations to
District safety personnel.
II. Campus Security and Access
Exterior lighting, patrols, alarm systems, and specific
surveillance monitoring of interior and exterior buildings are
just a few of the security measures taken by the District for
the safety of the District community. All students, faculty,
staff and visitors are encouraged to be actively aware of their
surroundings and mindful of their personal protection. Concerns
regarding exterior lighting and other safety matters should be
reported to District safety personnel.
Students, employees, and visitors have access to most areas
on the campuses during regular District hours as posted at each
facility. A high-security keying system is used to limit access to
computer areas, laboratories, storage areas, shops, and similar
areas to times when an attendant is present. Administrative hours
are 7:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m., unless otherwise posted. Parking is
limited to students, staff and visitors.
III. Campus Law Enforcement
WCCCD Security Police Authority, a law enforcement agency
now has complete police authority to apprehend and arrest
anyone involved in illegal acts on all of the Campuses. In the
event of a major offense (i.e. aggravated assault, robbery and
auto theft) the WCCCD Security Police Authority would report the
offense to the local police and pursue joint investigative efforts. If
minor offenses involving college rules and regulations are
110
committed by a student, the campus police authority may also
refer the individual to the disciplinary division of Student Affairs.
Under oversight from the Michigan Commission of Law
Enforcement Standards (MCOLES), a division of the Michigan
State Police, the Police Authority was also approved by the Wayne
County prosecutor and the local police chiefs. WCCCD has
officers sworn in as Security Police Officers, also referred to as
"Police Authority,", and have misdemeanor arrest authority while
on active duty, on the college’s premises and in full uniform. The
Director of District Public Safety is responsible for licensure and
all of the officers that have the arrest authority must meet
minimum requirements related to age, security or law
enforcement experience and suitable background including
absence of any felony conviction and specific misdemeanor
convictions. The law requires these officers to be trained as
required by the Michigan State Police. Currently, Security Police
Officers are required to be trained at MIPSE in the following
areas:
• Legal - criminal law and procedure; civil law and diversity
• Special Curriculum - including firearms familiarization and
defensive tactics
• Critical Incident Curriculum - CPR/first aid; non-violent
intervention, and emergency preparedness
• Patrol Operation
• Annual, Mandatory Maintenance Curriculum - first aid;
emergency preparedness; legal update; defensive tactics and
firearms range qualifications or strategic video training for
those who carry firearms
IV. Substance Abuse
Wayne County Community College District is committed to
providing a drug-free environment for all of the District’s
community members — students, employees and visitors.
The District believes that drug abuse education and prevention
programs are essential components of a comprehensive strategy
to deal with illicit drug use and alcohol abuse on District
premises or during District-related activities.
Students, employees, and visitors to the District are
expected to observe all federal, state, and local laws and
District regulations governing the use and possession of
alcoholic beverages, narcotics, dangerous drugs, or controlled
substances. All students, employees, and visitors are specifically
forbidden to use or possess alcoholic beverages, narcotics,
dangerous drugs or controlled substances, or to be under
their influence while on District property.
For students, violation of District regulations may result in
disciplinary action up to and including expulsion from the
District and referral for prosecution. Employees who violate
District regulations are subject to disciplinary action up to and
including termination from employment at the District. In the
case of District visitors, failure to follow regulations may result
in a request to leave District property or the District activity.
It also may result in referral to local police agencies.
The entire Alcohol and Drug Abuse policy is outlined in the
Wayne County Community College District Student Handbook,
which can be obtained in any Campus Student Services Office.
The Board of Trustees Policy 4.1.10, Substance and Alcohol Use
on Duty, regarding employees, is available from the Board of
Trustees Office and is outlined in the Employee Handbook.
General Information (313) 496-2600

V. Drug and Alcohol Prevention Awareness
To assist individuals in substance abuse prevention and
awareness, students are encouraged to seek assistance through
the office of student services. Student services will refer
students to the proper resources to gain information related to
substance avoidance and/or counseling. In addition, students
are encouraged to attend all orientations, substance abuse/
awareness workshops and seminars. The office of Student
Services may be reached by calling 313-496-2634.
VI. District Public Safety and Security
Awareness
It is the intent of Wayne County Community College District to
make every effort to prevent crime rather than react to crime
after it has occurred. The District makes every effort to inform
the District community on matters of awareness, events of
importance, and personal safety. Bulletin boards are maintained
at each District Public Safety station. Information pertinent to
safety concerns, personal protection, community feedback, and
other information that might be required by applicable laws and
ordinances is posted on these bulletin boards. Further crime
prevention activities are provided by such programs as the
following:
Electronic Alarm Systems — Alarms are installed
in a number of areas to monitor unauthorized entry, exit,
movement, etc.
Emergency Alert System — District Wide text and
Email notification system.
Security Patrols — District Public Safety personnel
patrol the campus grounds and buildings on foot, bicycle and
in vehicles.
Parking Controls — Observation booths and vehicle
registrations are used to provide additional security and
control.
Student Handbook — The Student Handbook
contains materials regarding the Student Code of Conduct,
District policies, the Alcohol and Drug Abuse policy, and
other matters of conduct.
VI. Information
For further information concerning safety measures or
specific questions regarding crime, contact the District
Director of District Public Safety at 801 W. Fort, Detroit, MI
48226;
or by calling 313-496-2650.
Crime Statistics
Crime Statistics are available for disclosure pursuant to
Section 485 of the Higher Education Act of 1965, as amended
by the Student Right-to-Know and Campus Security Act (P.L.
101-542) and the Higher Education Technical Amendments
of 1991 (P.L. 102-26) for two-year institutions.
Campus Crime Reporting Statistics
In accordance with the Section 485(a) and (f) of the Higher
Education Act, and Section 225 of Public Act 109 of 1999, the
crime statistics for the Wayne County Community College
District are now available for viewing on the world wide web.
To access the web site, please use the following addresses.
• http://ope.ed.gov/security
• http://www.wcccd.edu/dept/crime_statistics.htm
Per the U.S Department of Education, Office of Postsecondary
Education, this web address is subject to change and is
undergoing continuous updates as new data is received.
In addition, in accordance with the Jacob Wetterling Crimes
Against Children and Sexually Violent Offender
Registration Act (42 U.S.C. 14071), each institution of
higher learning may access a list of all registered sex offenders
attending and/or working at their site by accessing the search
option on the Public Sex Offender Registry Web Site. It is
updated every morning at 6 a.m.
The web address is http://www.mipsor.state.mi.us
Clery Act
In compliance with the Student Right-to-Know and Campus
Security Act enacted Nov. 8, 1990, later formally renamed the
Jeanne Clery Disclosure of Campus Security Policy and Campus
Crime Statistics Act, and commonly referred to as simply the
Clery Act, the Wayne County Community College District District
Public Safety Department collects and publishes specific
information on campus crime statistics, security policies and
services. The WCCCD District Public Safety Department is
service-oriented, trained in professional standards and
dedicated to the safety and comfort of our students, faculty, staff
and visitors. Our primary concern is to protect life and property
and to allow the educational process to evolve safely.
All criminal incidents and emergency situations are to be
immediately reported to the District Public Safety officer located
at the security station at each of the District's campus facilities.
Depending on the nature of the situation, appropriate police
authorities will be contacted. Incident reports are prepared and
reviewed by District administrative personnel, and, if warranted,
further actions are taken as governed by law, employee labor
contracts, and student conduct policies. All staff, faculty,
students, and visitors are encouraged to report any suspicious
persons, activities, events, as well as actual incidents and
emergency situations to the District Public Safety security
personnel immediately.
Wayne County Community College District’s annual security
report is now available. This report is required by federal law
and contains policy statements and crime statistics for the
school. The policy statements address the school’s policies,
procedures and programs concerning safety and security, for
example, policies for responding to emergency situations and
sexual offenses. Three years’ worth of statistics are included for
certain types of crimes that were reported to have occurred on
Can’t find the class you need? Try a different location. We have six locations and Distance Learning to serve you.
111

campus, in or on off-campus buildings or property owned or
controlled by the school and on public property within or
immediately adjacent to the campus. This report is available
online at http://www.wcccd.edu/dept/cleryAct.htm . You may also
request a paper copy from the Director of District Public Safety.
District Office Building
General Information 313-496-2600
Accounting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .496-2532
Board of Trustees . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .496-2510
Communications and Institutional
Advancement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .496-2687
Distance Learning . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .496-2734
Financial Aid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .496-2865
Human Resources . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .496-2765
Inclement Weather Line . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .496-2600
Information Line . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .496-2600
Information Technology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .496-2666
Security . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .496-2578
Student Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .496-2634
Veteran’s Affairs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .496-2523
Downriver Campus
General Information 734-946-3500
Downtown Campus
General Information 313-496-2758
Eastern Campus Corporate College
General Information 313-922-3311
Northwest Campus
General Information 313-943-4000
Western Campus
General Information 734-699-7008
School of Continuing Education
General Information 313-496-2704
Extension/Offsite Programs
University Center 313-962-7150
Veterinary Technology Program - located at
Wayne State University 313-577-1156
112 General Information (313) 496-2600

Summer
2013
SCHOOL OF CONTINUING
EDUCATION
KIDS’ COLLEGE
CAMPS
Wayne County Community College District is
excited to offer Kids’ College Camps to youth 4-17
years of age. Our goal is to develop and expand
students’ interests, stimulate creativity, provide unique
learning opportunities and a fun experience on a
college campus.
Our camp offerings are taught in a hands-on fashion
with an accent on fun. We offer topics from college
prep, sports, performing and traditional arts, reading
and writing, science and math, and computers, to
leisure activities like ballet or scrapbooking. Enroll
today for a positively unforgettable learning
experience that is sure to last a lifetime!
All Kids College Camp students must complete the
“Emergency Information for Youth Students Form.”
Please give the completed form to the instructor during
the first day of class.
Register Early!
114 General Information (313) 496-2600
School of Continuing Education - 313-496-2704

Camps at a Glance
COURSE NAME CAMPUS AGE TIME DAYS DATES
Elementary
MORNINGS
Applying Measurements Downtown 7-10 9:00 am - 12:00 pm MTWR 6/17-6/21/13
The Bookworm Club Downriver 7-10 9:00 am - 12:00 pm MTWR 7/8-7/11/13
Father Time and Counting Fundamentals Downtown 7-10 9:00 am - 12:00 pm MTWR 6/24-6/27/13
Math Madness Downtown 7-10 9:00 am - 12:00 pm MTWR 7/1-7/8/13
Understanding Mulitplications Downtown 7-10 9:00 am - 12:00 pm MTWR 7/8-7/11/13
Understanding Division Downtown 7-10 9:00 am - 12:00 pm MTWR 7/22-7/26/13
Math Problem Solving Downtown 7-10 9:00 am - 12:00 pm MTWR 7/15/-7/19/13
Introduction to Tennis Downtown 7-10 10:00 am - 12:00 pm S 6/22-7/27/13
Ola' Spanish for Kids Downtown 7-10 9:00 am - 12:00 pm MTWR 7/15-7/18/13
Young Writer's Camp Downtown 7-10 9:00 am - 12:00 pm MTW 7/1-7/3/13
Best of Bloggers Downtown 7-10 9:00 am - 12:00 pm MTWR 7/8-7/11/13
Grammar Blast Western 7-10 9:00 am - 12:00 pm MTWR 6/3-7/1/13
Art Camp Downriver 7-10 9:00 am - 12:00 pm MTWRF 7/15-7/19/13
Ballet for Children University Center 7-10 9:00 am - 12:00 pm S 6/29-8/10/13
Middle School
Chess Club Downtown 11-14 9:00 am - 12:00 pm MTWR 6/17-6/21/13
Algebra Mastering Downtown 11-14 9:00 am - 12:00 pm MTWR 6/22-6/27/13
Geometrical Properties and Applications Downtown 11-14 9:00 am - 12:00 pm MTWR 7/1-7/8/13
Best of Bloggers Downtown 11-14 9:00 am - 12:00 pm MTWR 6/24-6/28/13
Ballet for Youth University Center 11-14 10:00 am - 11:00 am S 6/29-8/10/13
Creative Writing for Middle School Students Downtown 11-14 9:00 am - 12:00 pm MTWR 7/8-7/11/13
Fun with Frosting Downtown 11-14 9:00 am - 12:00 pm MTWR 7/8-7/11/13
Craft Camp Western 11-14 9:00 am - 12:00 pm MTWR 6/3-6/7/13
HighSchool
ACT/SAT Prep Downtown 14-17 9:00 am - 12:00 pm MTWR 7/29-8/2/13
Foundations of Algebra Downtown 14-17 9:00 am - 12:00 pm MTWR 7/8-7/11/13
Foundation of Pre Calculus Downtown 14-17 9:00 am - 12:00 pm MTWR 7/22-7/26/13
Foundations of Geometry Downtown 14-17 9:00 am - 12:00 pm MTWR 7/15-7/19/13
Foundations of Trigonometry Downtown 14-17 9:00 am - 12:00 pm MTWR 7/29-8/1/13
Let's Sing Downtown 14-17 9:00 am - 12:00 pm MTW 7/15-7/17/13
Fashion Design for Teens Downtown 14-17 9:00 am - 12:00 pm MTWR 7/8-7/11/13
AFTERNOON
Elementary
Grammar Blast Downtown 7-10 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm MTW 7/1-7/3/13
Keyboarding and Word for Kids Downtown 7-10 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm MTWR 7/8-7/11-13
Keyboarding and Word for Kids University Center 7-10 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm MTWR 6/24-6/28/13
Money Magic Downtown 7-10 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm MTWR 7/15-7/18/13
Adventures in Sign Languages Downtown 7-10 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm MTWR 6/24-6/28/13
Kid's Yoga Western 7-10 1:00 pm - 3:00 pm T 6/11-8/6/13
Pets and Vets Downtown 7-10 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm R 6/27-6/27/13
Reading, Writing and Reasoning Downtown 7-10 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm MTWR 7/8-7/11/13
Place Value Downtown 7-10 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm MTWR 6/24-6/24/13
Computuer Technology Camp Downtown 7-10 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm MTWR 7/29-8/1/13
Middle School
Understanding Percentages Downtown 11-14 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm MTWR 7/8-7/11/13
Creating Cartoons Downtown 11-14 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm MTWR 6/17-6/21/13
Web Design Camp Downtown 11-14 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm MTWR 7/15-7/19/13
Youth Poetry Camp Downtown 11-14 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm MTWR 6/24-6/27/13
Musical Guitar Camp Downtown 11-14 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm MTWR 7/15-7/18/13
Musical Guitar Camp Northwest 11-14 12:00 pm - 2:00 pm MTWR 7/6-7/18/13
Bedazzled Beads Downtown 11-14 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm WRF 7/17-7/19/13
High School
Creating Powerful PowerPoint
Presentations Downtown 14-17 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm MTW 7/15-7/17/13
Creative Writing for High School Students Downtown 14-17 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm MTW 7/8-7/10/13
Digital Photography Downtown 14-17 1:00 pm - 2:00 pm MTWR 7/8-7/11/13
Dealing with Dollars Downtown 14-17 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm MTW 7/22-7/24/13
ALL-DAY
Engineering Discovery Camp Downtown 10-16 9:00 am - 4:00 pm MTWR 7/15-7/19/13
3D Sculpture Camp Downtown 10-16 9:00 am - 4:00 pm MTWR 6/24-7/12/13
Lights, Camera, Action Downtown 10-16 9:00 am - 4:00 pm MTWR 6/17-6/21/13

801 West Fort
Detroit, MI 48226
Wayne
County
Community
College
District
Board of Trustees
Charles Paddock, Chairperson, District 8
Vernon C. Allen, Jr.,Vice-Chairperson, District 3
Denise Wellons-Glover, Secretary, District 5
Mary Ellen Stempfle, Treasurer, District 1
LaTrello Sephers, Member, District 2
Myron Wahls, Member, District 4
Larry K. Lewis, Member, District 6
Alan L. Anderson, Member, District 7
Sharon P. Scott, Member, District 9
Dr. Curtis L. Ivery, Chancellor
Wayne County Community College District is accredited by the Higher Learning
Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools,
30 North LaSalle Street, Suite 2400 Chicago, Illinois 60602-2504, 1-800-621-7440
and 312-263-0456 (fax) 312-263-7462 www.ncacihe.org
District Office
801 W. Fort St.
Detroit, MI 48226
Downriver Campus
21000 Northline
Taylor, MI 48180
734-946-3500
Voice/TDD 734-374-3206
Northwest Campus
8200 W. Outer Drive
Detroit, MI 48219
313-943-4000
Voice/TDD 313-943-4073
Downtown Campus
1001 W. Fort
Detroit, MI 48226
313-496-2758
Voice/TDD 313-496-2708
Western Campus
9555 Haggerty
Belleville, MI 48111
734-699-7008
Eastern Campus
5901 Conner
Detroit, MI 48213
313-922-3311
Voice/TDD 313-579-6923
University Center
19305 Vernier Road
Harper Woods, MI 48225
313-962-7150