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City College of San Francisco - California Competes

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2000 RESPONSE<br />

Response 2002–Present<br />

In response to the 2000 WASC visiting team recommendation regarding the <strong>College</strong>’s Written<br />

Composition Graduation Requirement, the Enhanced Self-Study: <strong>College</strong> Level Learning Ad Hoc<br />

Committee made the recommendation that the <strong>College</strong> explore the possibility <strong>of</strong> making English 96 the<br />

AA/AS graduation level composition class. Given that English 96 is one level below English 1A, adopting<br />

this recommendation would ensure the <strong>College</strong> was in compliance with Title 5, Section 55805.5(c). From<br />

Fall 2001 to Fall 2004 a task force comprising the English and ESL Departments worked to develop an<br />

integrated curriculum that would provide students with two pathways to fulfilling the English Graduation<br />

Requirement. The result <strong>of</strong> these efforts lead to the creation <strong>of</strong> ESL 160 and ESL 170, a degree applicable<br />

course one level below English 1A, and the revision <strong>of</strong> English 92 and creation <strong>of</strong> English 93 to replace<br />

English 94. It should be noted that extensive collaboration occurred between these departments during<br />

this three-year time frame and represents one <strong>of</strong> several examples within the <strong>College</strong> <strong>of</strong> interdepartmental<br />

curriculum development.<br />

During Spring 2004, new Title 5 compliant catalog language regarding the English Graduation<br />

Requirement was reviewed and approved by the Academic Policies Committee. During Fall 2004, the<br />

<strong>College</strong> Curriculum Committee reviewed and approved ESL 160, ESL 170 and English 93 with ESL 170<br />

approved by the State Chancellor’s Office in November 2004. Also, during Fall 2004 the Academic Senate<br />

approved the concept <strong>of</strong> raising the English Graduation Requirement as did the Bipartite Committee;<br />

however, this committee requested a working group be formed to identify those courses that would fall<br />

one level below English 1A. In Spring <strong>of</strong> 2005, the Bipartite Committee reviewed and approved the new<br />

English Graduation Requirement that will appear in the 2005-06 <strong>College</strong> Catalog.<br />

2000 | Standard 5: Student Support and Development<br />

The team recommends that the <strong>College</strong> provide equal opportunity for access to student services<br />

throughout the entire <strong>College</strong> District.<br />

Midterm Response 2000–2002<br />

The <strong>College</strong> has made important progress in this area and is mindful <strong>of</strong> the need to continue the effort.<br />

(Please see Major Recommendation 2 for details.)<br />

Response 2002–Present<br />

See response to Major Recommendation #2.<br />

2000 | Standard 6: Information and Learning Resources<br />

Given the level <strong>of</strong> human and fiscal resources and the importance to the institution <strong>of</strong> this unit,<br />

the team recommends that the <strong>College</strong> address Information Technology Services as an information<br />

resource agency under this standard in the next self-study.<br />

The <strong>College</strong> addresses the Information Technology Services in the report on Standard III C in the<br />

CCSF Accreditation Self Study for 2006.<br />

CITY COLLEGE OF SAN FRANCISCO<br />

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