Complete Schedule of Classes - East Los Angeles College

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54Gloria MendozaComputer Applications and Office Technologies (CAOT)< meet elac peopleEast Los Angeles College | Fall 2009“I took my first computer class because I was afraid ofthem! I had no idea what a computer could do. My firstteacher was Mrs. Cross and I still remember the skillsshe taught me because her lessons were so thoroughand she explained everything in great detail. Now Ilove working with computers and helping others to understandhow to use them.”Gloria Mendoza was working at a dead-end job as areceptionist for an elderly dentist. She longed to improveher career options but wasn’t sure about her goals. Shecould see that using computers was a key to many occupationsand decided she had to learn how to use them.Now, after two years at ELAC as a CAOT major, Gloriais ready to transfer to Cal State Los Angeles and major inbusiness administration.“I would like to work in city or county governmentafter I graduate from the university. I work asa teacher’s aide and realize how much I enjoy helpingothers to learn. One of the reasons I like ELAC somuch is the friendly, comfortable atmosphere andprofessors who enjoy teaching. Maybe I’ll even get aMaster’s degree and become a teacher!”Environmental DesignThese courses are offered through the Department of Architecture.ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN 101FOUNDATIONS OF DESIGN I(UC:CSU) 3.00 UNITSThis course is a Design Studio introducing formal and spatial visualdesign concept and principles, strategies and systems related tothe design of the built environment. Two- and three-dimensionalproblems are introduced, processes studied and solutions evaluated.Drawing and modeling techniques are developed as investigativetools, representational and expressive visual media.3550 lec 3:30pm-4:00pm M W NAVARRO, A J E7 114& lab 4:00pm-6:40pm M W NAVARRO, A J E7 114ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN 102(CSU) 3.00 UNITSFOUNDATION OF DESIGN IIPrerequisite: ENV 101.Design studio introducing environmental, architectural and societaldesign considerations. Two- and three-dimensional problems areintroduced, processes studied and solutions evaluated. Principles ofhow a process and solution to a design problem is derived and influencedby the physical laws of nature; derived by the physical materialsand methods of working with those materials; human and naturalenvironmental factors; and physical dimensions and activities withthe human cultural, political and social environment.Evening Classes3551 lec 6:50pm-7:20pm T Th NAVARRO, A J E7 114& lab 7:20pm-10:00pm T Th NAVARRO, A J E7 114Environmental ScienceENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE 001(UC:CSU) 3.00 UNITSTHE HUMAN ENVIRONMENT: PHYSICAL PROCESSESA study of the earth’s physical and biological environment which influenceshuman activities and is in turn changed by these activities. Thishuman-environment interaction is explored with regards to the Earth’satmosphere, biosphere, hydrosphere, and lithosphere. Emphasis isplaced upon water pollution, air pollution and resources.3562 lec 3:30pm-6:40pm W GODOY, O H5 107Evening Classes3564 lec 6:50pm-10:00pm T KONOVNITZINE, P H5 107ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE 017GEOGRAPHY OF CALIFORNIA(UC:CSU) 3.00 UNITSA regional study of California and its natural environment, including itsphysical features and natural resources, patterns of population andsettlement, economic activities transportation routes and trade.Note: Credit given for only one of Environmental Science 17 or Geography 14.0720 lec 10:35am-12:00pm T Th MIRETTI, D L H5 107Family And Consumer StudiesFAMILY AND CONSUMER STUDIES 021 (UC:CSU) 3.00 UNITSNUTRITIONThis course reviews scientific concepts of nutrition relating to thefunctioning of nutrients in the basic life processes. It includes anoverview of digestion and metabolism of nutrients. Foods arediscussed as a source of nutrients, and the evidence is reviewedas to the effects of nutrition on health. The emphasis of the courseis on issues of current interest and on worldwide problems of foodnutrition. The students are required to record their own diet, calculatethe nutrient composition, evaluate the nutrient content of the diet,and compare the content to their needs.1461 3:10 hrs TBA DIXON, D C ON LINEFor up-to-date information on this and other online courses,please check the website, http://www.online.elac.edu.Evening Classes6553 lec 6:40pm-9:50pm Th STAFF #RC 5#Rosemead Center2444 Del Mar Avenue, Rosemead, CA 91770FAMILY AND CONSUMER STUDIES 031 (UC:CSU) 3.00 UNITSMARRIAGE AND FAMILY LIFE(UC credit limit: Maximum credit, one course F&CS 31, PSYCH 16 or SOC 12)This course emphasizes mate selection, marriage adjustment,structureand functions of families especially in American society. It alsoanalyzes sub-cultural family patterns, historical changesand contemporarysocial influences as well as transition to, disorganization andimprovement of marriage and family life. Note:Credit given for onlyone of Family and Consumer Studies 31 or Sociology 12.1421 3:10 hrs TBA OZUNA, M C ON LINEFor up-to-date information on this and other online courses,please check the website, http://www.online.elac.edu.3575 lec 3:30pm-6:40pm W HILGER, R D E3 102Evening Classes3576 lec 6:50pm-10:00pm Th CHUKUMERIJE, J G5 1096351 lec 6:50pm-10:00pm T STAFF *SG 125*South Gate Educational Center2340 Firestone Blvd. South Gate, CA 90280FAMILY AND CONSUMER STUDIES 034CHILD NUTRITION(CSU) 3.00 UNITSThe basic principles of human nutrition as related to the needs of thedeveloping child, from conception through adolescence. Emphasison nutritional needs of pregnant and lactating women, feeding infantsand children for optimum physical and mental development againstthe back-drop of modern social and cultural influences. Specialemphasis will be placed on nutritional education for children throughthe development of individual projects, curriculum and materials.0731 lec 9:00am-12:10pm F STAFF G5 109#1863 lec 9:00am-4:25pm S CHUKUMERIJE, J G5 109#(7 Week Class - Starts 10/31/2009, Ends 12/19/2009 )FinanceFINANCE 002INVESTMENTS(CSU) 3.00 UNITSAnalysis of industrial, railroad, public utility, and various governmentsecurities; functions and operations of the investment market; techniquesof floating securities; investment investigation and testing.3588 lec 3:30pm-6:40pm M HOLGUIN, R T E7 315FINANCE 008PERSONAL FINANCE AND INVESTMENTS(CSU) 3.00 UNITSThis course presents the theory and practice involved with applyingfinancial problems met in everyday living. Functions of financial institutionsthat exist to serve the consumer are included. Also included are aselection of services to choose from such as borrowing money, buyinginsurance, buying a new home, and buying stocks and bonds.Evening Classes3587 lec 6:50pm-10:00pm W HOLGUIN, R T E7 306#1818 lec 9:00am-4:25pm S CHUKUMERIJE, J E3 114#(8 Week Class - Starts 9/5/2009, Ends 10/24/2009 )
Schedule of Classes & Student Services 55Fire TechnologyFIRE TECHNOLOGY 096EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIAN - 1(CSU) 7.00 UNITSThis course provides the theory and techniques of emergency medicalservices to be performed by an Emergency Medical Technician(EMT), and includes field experience and preparation for the NationalRegistry Examination. Limitation on Enrollment: Pursuant to TitleV,Section 58106B, (Health and Safety Considerations), as well asother state regulations, the student must possess a valid certificateofsuccessful completion of the ‘Health Care Provider’ type CPRcourse commonly administered by either the Red Cross or the AmericanHeart Association. This certificate must be presented to theinstructor the first day the class meets. Course orientation is vitallyimportant; as a result, first day attendance is mandatory, studentsmissing first day of class will be dropped from the course.Evening Classes4201 lec 5:45pm-10:00pm F PITTMAN, C L C2 2A& lec 9:00am-11:05am S PITTMAN, C L C2 2A& lab 11:05am-1:10pm S PITTMAN, C L C2 2A4202 lec 5:00pm-8:10pm T Th PITTMAN, C L C2 2A& lab 8:20pm-9:25pm T PITTMAN, C L C2 2A& lab 8:20pm-9:25pm Th PITTMAN, C L C2 2AFIRE TECHNOLOGY 201(CSU) 3.00 UNITSFIRE PROTECTION ORGANIZATIONThis course introduces fire technology: its career opportunities,philosophy and history of fire protection, fire loss analysis, fire protectionfunctions and systems, basic fire chemistry and physics, and firestrategy and tactics. The course describes the organization of firedepartments and their relation to local governments and the lawsregulating fire service.0746 lec 7:25am-8:50am M W HOSEA, J B C2 2BFIRE TECHNOLOGY 203(CSU) 3.00 UNITSFIRE PROTECTION EQUIPMENT AND SYSTEMSThis course introduces the fundamentals of fire protection systemsand equipment: features of design and operation of fire detection andalarm systems, heat and smoke control systems, special protectionand sprinkler systems, water supply for fire protection, and portablefire extinguishers.0744 lec 10:35am-12:00pm T Th BEARD, M C2 2AFIRE TECHNOLOGY 204(CSU) 3.00 UNITSBUILDING CONSTRUCTION FOR FIRE PROTECTIONThis course studies building construction from the point of view offire protection, focusing on design, construction materials, and thesafety concerns of lightweight building components.0741 lec 9:00am-10:25am T Th BEARD, M C2 2BFIRE TECHNOLOGY 205(CSU) 3.00 UNITSFIRE BEHAVIOR AND COMBUSTIONThis course provides the theory and fundamentals of how and whyfires start, spread and are controlled. Fire chemistry and physics, firecharacteristics of materials, extinguishing agents, and fire controltechniques are covered.0742 lec 10:35am-12:00pm M W HOSEA, J B C2 2BFIRE TECHNOLOGY 207(CSU) 3.00 UNITSWILDLAND FIRE CONTROLThis course provides information on the characteristics and behaviorof wildland fires in the Southern California watershed systems.It covers organization, staffing, equipment, initial attack, large firemanagement, and tactical situations.0745 lec 12:10pm-1:35pm M W HOSEA, J B C2 2BFIRE TECHNOLOGY 209(CSU) 3.00 UNITSFIRE TACTICS AND STRATEGYThis course introduces fire fighting tactics and strategy: the art ofusing manpower, equipment, and apparatus on the fire ground;practical methods on how to attack, control and extinguish structural,waterfront, oil and other types of fires.0743 lec 9:00am-10:25am M W HOSEA, J B C2 2BFIRE TECHNOLOGY 214RESCUE PRACTICES(CSU) 3.00 UNITSThis course allows students to pursue directed study in Administrationof Justice on a contract basis under the direction of a supervisinginstructor.Evening Classes4206 lec 6:35pm-8:00pm M W HOSEA, J B C2 2BFIRE TECHNOLOGY 285DIRECTED STUDY-FIRE TECHNOLOGY(CSU) 2.00 UNITSThis course allows students to pursue directed study in Fire Technologyon a contract basis under the direction of a supervising instructor.4207 2:05 hrs TBA PITTMAN, C L C2 4BAdditional Administration of Justice/Fire Technology courses havebeen scheduled after publishing deadlines. Many of these areadvanced courses that require prerequisites. A free supplementarylist of these courses is available by calling 323-265-8834.FrenchFRENCH 001ELEMENTARY FRENCH I(UC:CSU) 5.00 UNITSThis introductory course is designed to build basic competencies inFrench. Intensive practice of the sound system and study of grammaticalpatterns prepare students to function orally and in writingwithin the contexts relevant to everyday life. Information aboutFrance and French-speaking cultures of the world is presentedthrough readings supported and enhanced by multimedia.Note: Credit cannot be earned for both FRENCH 1 and FRENCH 21 and/or FRENCH 22.0751 lec 12:10pm-2:40pm T Th CALOIA, C R E5 111#1563 11:05 hrs TBA ECKHERT, M D ON LINE#(8 Week Class - Starts 10/26/2009, Ends 12/19/2009 )For up-to-date information on this and other online courses,please check the website, http://www.online.elac.edu.8018 lec 12:10pm-2:40pm M W LE BARBU, A Y *SG 125*South Gate Educational Center2340 Firestone Blvd. , South Gate, CA 90280Evening Classes1416 4:10pm-5:25pm M W EBIN, R S E5 107& 2:20 hrs TBA EBIN, R S ON LINEFor up-to-date information on this and other online courses,please check the website, http://www.online.elac.edu.3611 lec 6:50pm-9:20pm T Th STAFF E5 1093617 lec 6:50pm-9:20pm M W EBIN, R S E3 107FRENCH 002(UC:CSU) 5.00 UNITSELEMENTARY FRENCH IIPrerequisite: French 1.This course completes the acquisition of basic vocabulary, idiomaticstructure, and oral and written communication skills necessaryto function in everyday life. Readings, class discussions, and interactivemultimedia foster active study of France and French-speakingcultures of the world.1423 10:35am-11:45am T Th ECKHERT, M D E5 111& 2:30 hrs TBA ECKHERT, M D ON LINEFor up-to-date information on this and other online courses,please check the website, http://www.online.elac.edu.8171 lec 12:10pm-2:40pm T Th BOYER, B *SG 125*South Gate Educational Center2340 Firestone Blvd., South Gate, CA 90280Evening Classes3618 lec 4:10pm-6:40pm T Th TADROS, R G E5 111FRENCH 003(UC:CSU) 5.00 UNITSINTERMEDIATE FRENCH IPrerequisite: French 2.This course develops communication and reading skills in Frenchand increases cultural awareness.Evening Classes3616 lec 6:50pm-9:20pm T Th TADROS, R G E5 111FRENCH 004(UC:CSU) 5.00 UNITSINTERMEDIATE FRENCH IIPrerequisite: French 3.This course emphasizes a study of advanced grammar and idiomsthrough authentic texts derived from variety of sources, includingliterature, film, art, history, and contemporary life. Analysis anddiscussion of works by well-known artists and writers are used toenable students to practice critical thinking skills as they developproficiency in French through oral and written composition.Evening Classes3614 lec 6:50pm-9:20pm T Th TADROS, R G E5 111FRENCH 005(UC:CSU) 5.00 UNITSADVANCED FRENCH IPrerequisite: French 4.This course stimulates interest in, and understanding of, importantmovements in French literature. Students read works of authors representativeof different historical periods and genre while reviewinggrammar and developing linguistic skills of a more advanced level.1422 5:20 hrs TBA ECKHERT, M D ON LINEFor up-to-date information on this and other online courses,please check the website, http://www.online.elac.edu.FRENCH 008 (UC:CSU) 2.00 UNITS Rpt 3CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH(UC credit limit: Maximum credit 2 courses, 4 units)Prerequisite: French 2.This course is designed to present the language through the oralapproach. This approach will enable students to understand andspeak the language and to carry on simple conversations on everydaytopics, current events, and cultural material.Evening Classes3615 lec 4:10pm-6:15pm Th STAFF E3 109FRENCH 010(UC:CSU) 3.00 UNITSFRENCH CIVILIZATIONAdvisory: French 2.This course consists of lectures and discussions on the geography,history, government, and institutions of France. Readings on theFrench people, their customs and way of life, their values, and importantcontributions to world culture in scientific, intellectual, and artisticdomains are included in the course’s presentation.Note: This class is taught in English.1557 6:30 hrs TBA ECKHERT, M D ON LINE(8 Week Class - Starts 10/26/2009, Ends 12/19/2009 )For up-to-date information on this and other online courses,please check the website, http://www.online.elac.edu.FRENCH 285(CSU) 2.00 UNITSDIRECTED STUDY - FRENCHThis course allows students to pursue directed study in French on acontract basis under the direction of a supervising instructor.0753 lec 2:05 hrs TBA ECKHERT, M D E5 113
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Complete Schedule of Classes - East Los Angeles College

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