38 services FOR STUDENTS• Help in providing study skills• Help on academic problems• Personal counseling and referral to off-campusservices• Classes and special workshops; e.g., Life/CareerPlanning, College Success, Orientation to College,etc.The College requires all new students to participate in theStudent Success Matriculation Program.All students should meet with a counselor to design astudent education plan (SEP) to outline the course ofstudy necessary to reach the student’s educational goal.In addition, students undecided about their major field ofstudy are strongly urged to meet with a counselor earlyin their college career to discuss the alternatives availableto them. All new and returning students must have theirprogram approved by a counselor, before they can registerfor classes.Students are invited to go to the Counseling AppointmentDesk to make appointments or to meet with counselors ona drop-in basis for brief questions or emergency problems.Discussions of personal matters are confidential.The Counseling Center is located within the StudentServices Complex in Building A. For additionalinformation, call (510) 748-22<strong>09</strong>.Extended Opportunity Programs &Services (EOPS)College of Alameda offers a comprehensive EOPS programfor students who demonstrate that they have educational,economic, social, cultural, or language problems whichinterfere with their educational careers.The program offers special supportive services to EOPSstudents, including professional counseling and peeradvising, priority registration, tutorial services, careerand academic guidance, financial and book purchaseassistance, transfer assistance and fee waivers for CSUand University of California, and cultural enrichmentactivities. Students also are assisted with admissions andfinancial aid applications to four-year institutions.To qualify for participation in the EOPS program,a student must:• Be a California resident• Be enrolled full-time when accepted into the EOPSprogram• Have fewer than 70 semester (105 quarter) units ofdegree applicable credit coursework• Qualify to receive a Board of Governors Grant• Be educationally disadvantagedA student may be considered educationally disadvantagedif the student meets one of the following criteria:• Did not graduate from high school, pass the CaliforniaHigh School Proficiency Examination, or obtain theGeneral Education Diploma (GED)• Graduated from high school with a grade pointaverage of 2.49 or below• Does not qualify for the minimum level English ormathematics course work required for an Associatedegree• Was previously enrolled in remedial educationcourses• Is the first in his/her family to attend college• Is a foreign born resident with language difficulty• Meets other criteria considered relevant by theProgram DirectorCARE (Cooperative Agencies Resources forEducation) is a collaborative program offered by EOPS. Inaddition to the services offered by EOPS, CARE providesassistance with grants and allowances for educationalexpenses. Eligibility for CARE is the same as for EOPS,with the additional requirement that the student be acurrent recipient of TANF (Temporary Assistance forNeedy Families) and be a single parent.Call (510) 748-2258 for further information.Health ServicesH e a l t h S e r v i c e scontributes to theeducational aimsand matriculationo f s t u d e n t s b yp r o m o t i n g t h e i rp h y s i c a l a n de m o t i o n a l w e l lbeing.The services of aregistered nurse areprovided to assiststudents in healthm a t t e r s . H e a l t hServices provideshealth counseling, referrals, health education, emergencyfirst aid and assistance with general problems. Consultationand health services are free of charge to all College ofAlameda students. Other health services and projects willbe offered with prior announcements. The Health ServicesCenter is located in Building F, the Student Center, Room105. Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 2:15 p.m., Monday throughFriday. For additional information, call (510) 748-2320.
services FOR STUDENTS39Intercollegiate AthleticsCollege of Alameda is a participating member of theBay Valley Conference and offers intercollegiate athleticcompetition in basketball for men and in volleyball forwomen students. Students enrolled at College of Alamedamay participate in athletic programs at other <strong>Peralta</strong><strong>Colleges</strong> if a particular sport is not offered here. Allathletes must meet the specific requirements of the BayValley Conference and of the Community College Leagueof California (CCLC) Commission on Athletics in orderto be eligible for participation.For information, visit the Athletics Office in G237, ortelephone (510) 748-2383.Library/Learning Resources CenterThe Library/Learning Resources Center (Building “L”)houses a wide variety of services and resources forstudents, faculty and staff.The Library contains approximately 40,000 volumes andan archive of 200 periodicals, pamphlets and microfilmmaterials. PEARL, the online catalog, provides access to alldistrict library collections. A variety of additional onlineresources, including electronic periodical databases, arealso available on the reference computer workstations. TheLibrary is on the first floor of the L Building and housesthe instructional area, circulation services desks andreference desk as well as the book collections, includingbrowsing, circulation, reference, periodicals, and reserve.Other Library services located on the first floor includephotocopiers, group study rooms, a leisure reading area,and the library office. In Reference the librarians provideinstruction in the use of library resources for individuals,classes, and workshops.The College of Alameda student identification card forthe current semester is the user’s library card. Libraryusers are responsible for returning borrowed materials ontime and for paying a charge for lost or severely damagedmaterials. Circulating materials are considered overduewhen not returned by the due date. Failure to meet theseobligations will result in a “hold” on student transcripts,registration and borrowing privileges. A library “hold”can be removed when overdue library materials arereturned and/or all charges are paid. Library users thatdo not comply with or violate the College of AlamedaStudent Code of Conduct or Library rules and regulationsmay be subject to disciplinary action and/or loss of libraryprivileges.Audio-Visual Services, on the second floor, provides films,filmstrips, audio and videotapes and other non-printmaterials for use in the Center. Carrels, equipped withaudio and video tape players, are available for studentuse.The Learning Resources Center, on the second floor, iscomprised of the Tutoring Center; Language and GeneralStudies Center; Math, Science and Vocational Center;Academic Lab; and Proctoring Center. The LearningResources Center is a collaborative learning communityenvironment that provides centralized access to programsand services designed to assist students in succeeding intheir academic endeavors, including the developmentof learning skills and attitudes for effective performancein the college environment as well as the enhancementof thinking abilities and knowledge base, and providesinstructional support to faculty in the classroom.Phi Theta KappaPhi Theta Kappa is an international community collegehonor society established to promote the ideals ofscholarship, leadership, fellowship, and service. Collegeof Alameda’s chapter, Alpha Chi Alpha, was chartered inJune 1992. Chapter members participate in campus andcommunity projects. Membership is open to all studentswho have accumulated 12 semester units with a GPA of3.5 or higher. For further information, contact the Officeof the Vice President of Student Services, Building A,(510) 748-2205.Programs and Services for Studentswith Disabilities (DSPS)Programs and Services for Students with Disabilitiesprovides educational and vocational support services forstudents with disabilities who are enrolled in classes atCollege of Alameda. Services include academic, personaland vocational counseling; diagnostic testing; registrationassistance; support services personnel such as note-takersand sign language interpreters; testing accommodations;liaison with four-year colleges and community agencies;instructional materials in alternate media, such as Braille,large print, electronic text (e-text), tactile graphics, andaudio tape; access to adapted computer equipment andother assistive technology.In addition instructional programs are offered for studentswith disabilities who meet eligibility criteria:1. The Learning Skills Program assists students withlearning disabilities to succeed in their collegeprogram by providing assessment, instruction,advising, and liaison with campus instructors andprograms. Special classes teach learning strategies inreading, writing, math, and study skills. The classescover basic through college skill levels. Enroll inLearning Resources 295 for eligibility assessment.2. The Adapted Computer Learning Center offersclasses in assistive technology and in improvingcognitive skills.Assistive Computer Technology instruction isdesigned to meet the computer access needs ofstudents with learning disabilities, acquired brain
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