Student Services and PoliciesServices<strong>Academic</strong> Support ServicesThe Learning Resource Center at Wye Mills houses the followingservices for students, staff, faculty and community members:• LIBRARYThe library meets the information needs of students, faculty and thecommunity with over 50,000 books, films, recordings and images,along with an extensive electronic collection of online periodicals,e-books, and subject-specific databases. Open-access computers,study spaces for groups and individuals, lots of natural light anda spacious floor plan make the library a comfortable place forlearning. Information literacy skills are taught throughout the curriculumand supported through class instruction, subject specificresearch guides, and one-on-one assistance in person, by phone andemail. All library materials and services may be accessed throughhttp://www.chesapeake.edu/Library/.• ACADEMIC COMPUTING CENTERThe <strong>Academic</strong> Computing Center, on the second floor of theLearning Resource Center, is an open access computer area witha wide ranging variety of software packages and applicationswhich support the academic needs of the students. Technologyspecialists are available to help assist with specific softwareor technology related projects. The Center also offers scanning,printing, and multimedia capabilities.• ACADEMIC SUPPORT CENTERThe <strong>Academic</strong> Support Center (ASC) is located on the first floorof the Learning Resource Center in room L-105. This area is thecentral location for students, faculty, and staff requesting tutoringor assistance with course work, math, or writing assignments. TheASC provides free assistance to students in most curricular areas.Services available include:Drop-In AssistanceMath, Science and Other Coursework: Faculty, professional staff,and peer consultants provide assistance to students individuallyand in small groups in most subject areas. Computer resources,including assistive technology, videotapes, cds, and printed materialsare also available.Writing: The ASC is also designed to support the Writing Acrossthe Curriculum program at <strong>Chesapeake</strong> <strong>College</strong>. Help is availableto students with writing in any subject areas. Consultants will workone-on-one with students in any stage of the writing process, withany type of writing, or with any writing problems. Assistance isalso available through the ASC Writing Assistance Online. A largecollection of handouts provides information about the writingprocess, and faculty folders give students insight into writing withsample papers and notes about writing assignments.Computer Work Stations and Study Rooms: Students may wordprocess papers, gain skills in math, science and writing throughpractice at online sites and through cds, and access assistive technologylike the Kurzweil 3000 software. They can also meet withconsultants in small groups or form their own study groups andwork in the private study rooms.Student Support ServicesTutoring, advisement, and additional support services are providedto eligible students under the federally-funded Student SupportServices (SSS) TRIO grant through the U.S. Department of Education.Free tutoring is available for eligible students taking coursesin English, the natural sciences, mathematics, and the social sciences.SSS provides a more comprehensive and structured approach totutoring, including group and individual tutoring sessions. Instructionis also offered in note-taking, test-taking, and study skills.The SSS program has a limited number of laptop computers, TI83calculators, and digital recorders to lend to participating students.Retention grant monies are also awarded to SSS students basedupon need, tutoring participation and grade point averageSupplemental InstructionSupplemental Instruction (SI) is an academic support programthat helps students master content in historically difficult courses.Students who have successfully completed the course or tutorswith training in the content lead sessions focusing on mastery ofconcepts. This service is available to all students enrolled in thetargeted course.• TESTING CENTERThe Testing Center on the Wye Mills campus administers the<strong>Academic</strong> Skills Assessment (ASA) for those entering the <strong>College</strong>,classroom make-up tests, online course exams, the <strong>College</strong> LevelExamination Program (CLEP) tests, and proctored exams fromother academic institutions nationwide. The Center, located in theLearning Resource Center in room L-107, has day, evening, andweekend hours. All test takers must present photo identificationbefore taking any test. In order to complete the test, students mustarrive at least one hour prior to closing. Those students wishingto complete the ASA test must arrive at least two hours prior toclosing.• ACADEMIC SUPPORT SERVICES AT THE MULTI-SERVICECENTER IN THE CAMBRIDGE FACILITYThe Multi-Service Center provides the same services as the <strong>Academic</strong>Support Center at the Wye Mills campus. Students, facultyand staff are provided with a wide range of services includingadvisement, counseling, financial aid services, career placementservices, tutoring, library services and testing. An <strong>Academic</strong> ComputingCenter is located within the Multi-Service Center.THE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE, located on the Wye Mills campusand at the Cambridge Center, sells textbooks and study and classroomaids for credit and non-credit courses. The Bookstore alsosells personal supplies, snacks, class rings, and quality clothing.Bookstore hours are set to accommodate peak registration timesand both daytime and evening classes. Mail order services areprovided via telephone. For more information, call 410-822-5400,410-758-1537, 410-228-4360, ext. 304 or call 410-827-6874. Informationcan also be accessed through the Bookstore Website at www.chesapeake.bncollege.com and also via the <strong>Chesapeake</strong> <strong>College</strong>homepage (Bookstore is located at the bottom left of the homepage,under ‘<strong>Chesapeake</strong> Websites’). The Bookstore e-mail addressis bookstore@chesapeake.edu.42
Student Services and PoliciesBUS SERVICE will be available for <strong>Chesapeake</strong> <strong>College</strong> studentsduring the <strong>2011</strong>-<strong>2012</strong> academic year. For more information contactMaryland Upper Shore Transit at 1-866-330-MUST.CAREER services assist students with career counseling, interesttesting and employment counseling. This office also assists studentsin developing effective job search skills, such as resume writingand interviewing techniques, through individual appointmentsand group seminars.THE CHESAPEAKE ROOM n the Learning Resource Centerhouses a specialized collection of works by Eastern Shore authorsand materials relating to Eastern Shore culture. At present, theseworks number approximately 1200 volumes. This collection isintended primarily for use by individuals with a genuine scholarlyinterest in Eastern Shore studies.THE Early Childhood Development Center providescare for children three to seven years of age on the Wye MillsCampus during daytime hours. The Center is open to <strong>College</strong> staffand faculty, students, and the community. Individuals trainedin Early Childhood Development and approved by the statechild care administration supervise the planned developmentalpreschool program.EDUCATIONAL ADVISING aids students during admission andcourse selection and in transferring to a four-year college or university.Call the Office of Student Success for more information.FINANCIAL AID ADVISING provides students with informationregarding grants, scholarships, loans, work-study programs, andother means of financial assistance. Transfer scholarship advisingis also available.FIRST AID AND EMERGENCY services are available. In thecase of any campus emergency, notify the <strong>College</strong> switchboardoperator by dialing “O” on any <strong>College</strong> telephone. The switchboardoperator will contact the necessary emergency servicesand/or campus security personnel or dial “911” from any phone.After normal business hours, Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m.to 4:30 p.m., you may call campus security at 410-758-7275, or911, if necessary.FOOD SERVICES including hot and cold meals, sandwiches, andother items are available during day and evening hours in a socialand dining area in the Caroline <strong>College</strong> Center. Vending machinesare available in other buildings on the campus.FRESHMAN SEMINAR COURSE (FSC 101) is offered to teachand improve skills necessary to succeed in college, to educate inthe processes of academic and career decision-making, and assiststudents in discovering opportunities and services available at<strong>Chesapeake</strong> <strong>College</strong>. FSC 101 is an institutional requirement andmust be taken within the first 12 credit hours.INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS<strong>Chesapeake</strong> <strong>College</strong> is a member of the National Junior <strong>College</strong>Athletic Association, Region XX, and the Maryland JUCO AthleticConference and sponsors competition in a variety of intercollegiatesports. Men’s varsity sports include soccer, basketball, andbaseball. Women participate on the varsity level in volleyball,basketball, and softball.Institutions of higher education that participate in any Title IV, HEAprogram and offer athletically-related student aid must provideinformation on completion and graduation rates in accordancewith Federal Student Right to Know regulations. For a copy ofthe report or more information, contact the Office of InstitutionalResearch and Planning, or the Director of Athletics.Multicultural Affairs is a supplemental group of servicesoffered by the Office of Student Success to address the concernsexperienced by culturally diverse students. Assistance is offered inthe areas of academic advisement, financial aid counseling, as wellas with information and referrals, particularly as these pertain tothe culturally diverse student. The Director of Multicultural Affairsis available to meet one-on-one with students who may need supportin any of these areas. Emphasis is placed upon assisting andenabling the culturally diverse student to complete their chosenacademic program successfully. The office also provides informationabout the <strong>College</strong>’s services and programs to the culturallydiverse communities on the Mid-Shore.PERSONAL COUNSELING s a service provided by the <strong>College</strong>in order to help students handle problems or adjustments of a personalnature. Students will find <strong>Chesapeake</strong>’s counseling personnelaccessible and willing to listen and offer assistance. This servicefollows the confidentiality guidelines suggested by the AmericanAssociation for Counseling and Development.PHI THETA KAPPA HONOR SOCIETY s an international honorsociety for two-year colleges with more than 1,200 chapters atcommunity, technical and junior colleges in all 50 states, Canada,Germany, and U.S. territories. The Alpha Sigma Pi Chapter of thePhi Theta Kappa (PTK) national honor society is open to studentsat <strong>Chesapeake</strong> <strong>College</strong>. To join PTK, students must have a 3.5cumulative grade point average, at least 12 hours of courseworkcompleted, and a declared major.RESIDENT HOUSING FACILITIES are not available at <strong>Chesapeake</strong><strong>College</strong> campuses. All students commute to campus.Student Life offers students opportunities for involvementand leadership. Student Government Association (SGA) officershave both the authority and responsibility to represent the studentbody. Campus activities include concerts, lectures, socials, dances,community service projects, bus trips, and festivals. Activities areoffered free of charge or at very little cost to <strong>Chesapeake</strong> <strong>College</strong>students. Student clubs and organizations are formed as studentinterest dictates and are assisted by faculty and staff advisors.STUDENTS WITH DISABILITIES may receive services throughthe Office of Disability Services. <strong>Chesapeake</strong> <strong>College</strong> is fully committedto providing access to its programs for qualified studentswith disabilities in compliance with the Americans with DisabilitiesAct of 1990 and section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973.43
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Academic Calendar 2011-2012fall 201
- Page 4 and 5: NOTICE TO STUDENTSWhle ths Catalog
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AddendumAppendix 1.Student Transfer
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Addendumability of courses at 4-yea
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IndexAAbility to Benefit, Student F
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IndexComputer Information Systems,
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DIRECTIONS FROM ANNAPOLIS AND POINT