Complete Schedule of Classes - East Los Angeles College

meet elac people > Cristino CastroSchedule of Classes & Student Services 65Engineering“I was really lucky because I went to South East High School inSouth Gate the first year it opened. The teachers encouraged allof us kids to do well and transfer. They had lots of AP (advancedplacement) classes and helped me get one of ELAC’s MillionDollar Scholarships.”Cristino Castro has two majors—music, he plays in the ELACmarching band and has marched in the Rose Parade twice as atrumpeter in the LAUSD All-City Marching Band, and engineering.He is considering civil engineering with a specialization inthe environment or a career in aerospace. Cristino will be thefirst in his family to graduate from college and his parents encouragehis career goals. He plans to transfer to either USC orLoyola Marymount.“I love my math teachers, especially Mr.Powell. He explains the concepts from a historicalpoint of view and tells us why they weredeveloped and how to apply them to real-lifesolutions. I like to understand the significance ofa mathematical concept and my teachers encouragestudents to discuss how math works.”In order to take a Mathematics classonline, you need the following system:MINIMUM SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS:Pentium, 1 GHZ; 500 MB RAM Memory40 GB Hard Drive; CD ROMFast Internet accessSound Card, installed and ConfiguredMicrosoft Window 2000, XP or higherInternet Explorer, Latest available version1446 5:20 hrs TBA SISWANTO, A S ON LINEFOR MANDATORY ON-CAMPUS ORIENTATIONS AND ON-CAMPUS EXAMS, PLEASE VISIT http://www.onlinemath.elac.org. For up-to-date information on this and other online courses,please check the website, http://www.online.elac.edu.Evening Classes3841 lec 6:50pm-9:20pm M W CASTRO, G E5 108MATHEMATICS 261(UC:CSU) 5.00 UNITSCALCULUS I(UC limit Math 236 combined Math 261 + Math 262, maximum credit, two courses)Prerequisite: Satisfactory completion of Math 260 and Math 241, or acceptablelevel of skill as demonstrated in Mathematics Placement Process.This is the first of a three course sequence in calculus. Topics includedare: limits and continuity, derivatives of algebraic functions of onevariable, applications of derivatives, the Fundamental Theorem of theIntegral Calculus, and applications of the definite integral.Note: A scientific calculator is required for this class. A TI-85 graphics calculatoris recommended.1023 lec 8:20am-9:30am MTWTh YUN, M S E5 1081024 lec 7:40am-8:50am MTWTh NOLAN, J K G8 1231026 lec 11:00am-12:10pm MTWTh PANCHAL, M D B2 1081046 lec 1:30pm-4:00pm M W ALEMU, D G8 125Evening Classes3842 lec 6:50pm-9:20pm M W HALVERSTADT, R E E5 106MATHEMATICS 262(UC:CSU) 5.00 UNITSCALCULUS II(UC limit Math 236 combined Math 261 + Math 262, maximum credit, two courses)Prerequisite: Satisfactory completion of Math 261.This is the second of a three course sequence in calculus whichcovers differentiation and integration of logarithmic, exponential,circular and hyperbolic functions and their inverses, standardtechniques of integration, indeterminate forms, improper integrals,curves in polar coordinates, l’Hopital’s rule, and infinite series.Note: A scientific calculator is required. A TI-85 graphics calculator is recommended.1020 lec 7:25am-8:35am MTWTh POWELL, L C E7 1061021 lec 10:35am-11:45am MTWTh SISWANTO, A S G8 1151027 lec 2:30pm-5:00pm M W DEUTSCH, L K E5 106Evening Classes3843 lec 6:50pm-9:20pm M W JUDGE, D G8 123MATHEMATICS 263(UC:CSU) 5.00 UNITSCALCULUS IIIPrerequisite: Satisfactory completion of Math 262.This is the third semester course in calculus, dealing with topics ofspace geometry, vector valued functions, functions of several variables,partial derivatives, multiple integration, and vector analysis.Note: A calculator is required, see instructor about the specific kind needed.1028 lec 9:00am-10:10am MTWTh SENENSIEB, D H G8 1131029 lec 2:00pm-4:30pm T Th GORDON, M A B2 108Evening Classes3844 lec 6:50pm-9:20pm M W SHUBIN, D E7 106MATHEMATICS 270(UC:CSU) 3.00 UNITSLINEAR ALGEBRAPrerequisite: Satisfactory completion of Math 262.This course includes the study of systems of linear equations and theirsolutions, matrices, vector spaces, linear transformations, determinantsand characteristic value problems.Note: A calculator is required, see instructor about the specific kind needed.Note: This course is offered in the day during the Fall semester and at nightduring the Spring semester.1030 lec 9:00am-10:25am M W FARADINEH, R A G8 125MATHEMATICS 275(UC:CSU) 3.00 UNITSORDINARY DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONSPrerequisite: Satisfactory completion of Math 263.This course provides the student with a basic understanding ofthe theory and content of ordinary differential equations. Variousmethods of solving these equations, especially first and secondorder, are emphasized as are solutions to physical application problems.Other topics covered include existence and uniqueness theorems,systems of linear differential equations, numerical and graphicalmethods using calculators/computers, and solutions using theLaplace transform.Note: A scientific calculator is required for this class, see instructor about thespecific kind needed.Note: This course is offered at night during the Fall semester and during the dayduring the Spring semester.Evening Classes3845 lec 6:50pm-10:00pm Th POWELL, L C E7 106MATHEMATICS 280(UC:CSU) 3.00 UNITSINTRODUCTION TO NUMERICAL ANALYSISPrerequisite: Math 173 and Math 263.This course is designed to provide an introduction to numerical methods.Topics presented include error analysis, finding roots of nonlinearequations, numerical methods for matrix operations, interpo-lation and curve fitting. Numerical methods in differentiation and integrationalso are considered.0996 lec 9:00am-10:25am T Th KAZIMIR, J R G8 125MATHEMATICS 282(UC:CSU) 3.00 UNITSINTRODUCTION TO ABSTRACT ALGEBRAPrerequisite: Math 262 and 270.This course is an introduction to numbers, number systems, and thebasic algebraic structures of groups, rings, and fields.Evening Classes3846 lec 6:50pm-10:00pm Th KAZIMIR, J R E3 105MeteorologyMETEOROLOGY 003(UC:CSU) 3.00 UNITSINTRODUCTION TO WEATHER AND CLIMATE(Same as Geography 3)An introductory course presenting the causes of weather types andclimates, their global distribution, climatic change, weather modification,air pollution, and practical applications in agriculture, industry,and daily life.Note: Credit given for only one of Meteorology 3 or Geography 3.1047 lec 9:00am-10:25am M W MIRETTI, D L H5 107MicrobiologyMICROBIOLOGY 001(UC:CSU) 5.00 UNITSINTRODUCTORY MICROBIOLOGY(UC credit limit: Maximum credit 1 course from Microbiology 1 and 20).Prerequisite: Chemistry 51 and Biology 3.This is an introductory microbiology course developed to preparestudents for careers in biological sciences, medicine, dentistry, andallied health professions.This course explores the early history of microbiology, microbial classification,morphology, physiology and genetics. Emphasis is givento host-and pathogenic microbe interactions, immunology, virology,and on the effects of physical and chemical agents on microorganisms.Attention is also given to the microbiology of the air, water,soil, milk and dairy products. The laboratory emphasizes fundamentalmicrobiological techniques, concepts, and applications as wellas current molecular diagnostic methods in microbial genetics andimmunology.1058 lec 1:45pm-3:10pm T Th SARANTOPOULOS, H D H6 122& lab 3:30pm-6:40pm T Th SARANTOPOULOS, H D H6 106