1993-1994 - Cochise College

COllege German It II (8) or (18)
College Spanish " " (8) or (16)
English Literature (6)
Freshman English (7)
General Chemistry (7)
Human Growth &Development (3)
General Psychology (3)
Introduction to Management (3)
Introductory Accounting (6)
Introduction to Business law (3)
Introductory MacroeconomiCS (3)
Introductory Microeconomics (3)
Introductory Marketing (3)
Introductory Sociology (3)
Trioonometry (3)
Western Civilization I (Ancient Near East to 1548) (3)
Western Civilization II (1648 to Present) (3)
r students taking "ClEP" examinations, duplicate credit will not
awarded in subjects at the same level. Students will not be
arded credit through "ClEP" for courses equivalent to, or at a
er level than, other courses they have already taken through
mal course work.
udents may earn up to 30 units of college oredit by taking the
lJ;P".!-Iow.ver, eredit granted by Ccx;h,se Oollege docs not
>ligate any other college or university to accept such credit.
9rc~Sted persons may contact tho Counseling Offioes for
sting procedures.
AF/Dant,s and Military Schools
chise College follows the credit recommendation of the
erican Council on Education for Military Service Schools.
edit for USAF/DANTES courses will be granted in accordance
h the minimum standard score and credit recommendation for
ch separate examination.
lIeges differ on their poliCies related to credit allowed for
AF/DANTES and Military Service Schools. Credit granted by
Chise College does not obligate any other college or university
accept such credit.
Students mUlt complete at IHit one COGhiM Coil.course
before credit will be granted for USAFIOANTES or Militlfy StMce
courses. Credit earned on any of these may not be used towatd
the 15 resident hours required for an M, AS, or MS degree. A
maximum of 30 unitS will be allowed for credit for non-traditional
learning.
Ind.pend.ntS~y
Cochise College racognized that outstandinG scholarship is
attained when the student attains scholastic maturity and
possesses the motivation to pursue knowledge independently.
Although this stage of academic achievement is normally
expected at upper divicion and graduate levels, the College
further recognizes that many undergraduate students are
prepared and have sufficient motivation to earn credit for sen·
directed study.
Independent study is defined as a project or series of
assignments related to an area of study for which course offerings
are not available. All divisions and departments make independent
study available, subject to advance agreement by the full-time
instructor and appropriate division chairman. Independent study
may not be used ali ill $ub3ti1u1o for a" oxi~tinQ COlUiO,
The college provides independent study opportunities for
students who;
1. Have mastered core coursewOrK in agiven program area.
2. Have achieved sophomore standing with acumulative grade
point average of 3.0 or better.
3. !-lave demonstrated the need for investigation into areas of
knowledge that may not be included in existing formal courses.
The student and instructor will meet to discuss the nature of the
study. All requirements for successful completion of the study.
including periodic meeting times, will be clearly established on an
Independent Study Contract (Form VPI-7). Course credit is
determined by the instructor and appropriate division chairman,
and will be compatible with published academic standards and
procedures. Units assigned to an independent study contract may
not be increased or reduced after commencement of the study.
Contracts must be completed within the semester in which study
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