ARIZONA COMMUNITY COLLEGE COORDINATING COUNCIL

ANNUAL REPORT

A.R.S. §15-1427 and §15-1821.01

FY 2018-19

Data Provided by: Community College Coordinating Council Districts

Report Prepared by: Maricopa County Community College District December 2, 2019 Arizona Community College Coordinating Council

Jackie Elliott, ACCCC Chair President, Central Arizona College 8470 N. Overfield Road Coolidge, AZ 85128

December 2, 2019

Honorable 1700 W. Washington Phoenix, Arizona 85007

Dear Governor Ducey,

On behalf of the Arizona Community College Coordinating Council, it is my pleasure to present you with the Annual Report for FY 2018-2019 in accordance with A.R.S.§15-1427 and §15- 1821.01.

The Arizona Community College Coordinating Council and I appreciate your continued support of our mission and the mutual constituents we serve.

Sincerely,

Jackie Elliott, Chair Arizona Community College Coordinating Council Chair

CC: Honorable Karen Fann, Senate President Honorable , Speaker of the House of Representatives Honorable , Secretary of State Ms. Holly Henley, Director, State Library of Arizona Mr. Richard Stavneak, Director, Joint Legislative Budget Committee

2 Acknowledgements

The Arizona Community College Coordinating Council (ACCCC) prepared this report on behalf of the community college districts. Each community college district provided the data contained in this report through their institutional effectiveness/research offices.

ACCCC thanks the following individuals and the members of their staff. Without their efforts the preparation of this document would not have been possible.

Cochise Community College District Verlyn Fick, Executive VP/Provost

Coconino Community College District Michael Merica (Director of IR)

Eastern Arizona Community College District Teresa Bailey (Associate Director of IR)

Maricopa County Community College District Lori Lindenberg (District Director of IE)

Mohave Community College District Bob Faubert (Director of IR)

Navajo Community College District Jeremy Raisor (Director of Enrollment)

Pima County Community College District Nicola Richmond (Assistant Vice Chancellor of Planning & IR)

Pinal Community College District Dustin Maroney (Executive Director of Inst. Planning, Research & Effectiveness)

Yavapai Community College District Tom Hughes (Director of IE & Research)

Yuma/La Paz Community College District Lorraine Stofft (Vice President for Advancement)

Ms. Laurie Black of Maricopa County Community College District compiled this report on behalf of the ACCCC.

3 Table of Contents

Section I: Data and Progress Reports FY 2018-2019

Statewide Summary ...... 8

Cochise County Community College District ...... 9

Coconino County Community College District ...... 11

Graham County Community College District/Eastern Arizona College ...... 16

Maricopa County Community College District ...... 18

Mohave County Community College District ...... 24 Navajo County Community College District/Northland Pioneer College ...... 26

Pima County Community College District ...... 28

Pinal County Community College District/Central Arizona College ...... 30

Yavapai County Community College District ...... 33

Yuma-La Paz Community College District/Arizona Western College ...... 35

Section II: Credit/Non-Credit Courses Tuition and Fees

Section Overview ...... 39 Cochise County Community College District ...... 40 Coconino County Community College District ...... 41 Graham County Community College District ...... 43 Maricopa County Community College District ...... 45 Mohave County Community College District ...... 46 Navajo County Community College District ...... 47 Pima County Community College District ...... 48 Pinal County Community College District ...... 57 Yavapai County Community College District ...... 58 Yuma/La Paz Community College District ...... 60

4 Section III: Out-of-County Affidavits

Cochise County Community College District ...... 67 Coconino County Community College District ...... 69 Graham County Community College District ...... 71 Maricopa County Community College District ...... 73 Mohave County Community College District ...... 76 Navajo County Community College District ...... 78 Pima County Community College District ...... 80 Pinal County Community College District ...... 82 Yavapai County Community College District ...... 84 Yuma-La Paz County Community College District ...... 86

Section IV: Dual Enrollment Compliance and Faculty Advisory Committees

Statement of Compliance ...... 89 Cochise County Community College District ...... 90 Coconino County Community College District ...... 92 Graham County Community College District ...... 93 Maricopa County Community College District ...... 94 Mohave County Community College District ...... 99 Navajo County Community College District ...... 100 Pima County Community College District ...... 101 Pinal County Community College District ...... 103 Yavapai County Community College District ...... 104 Yuma/La Paz Counties Community College District ...... 106

Section V: Dual Enrollment Data - Number of Scholarships and Grants Awarded ...... 112

Section VI: Dual Enrollment Data by Location, Grade Level, and Course

Cochise County Community College District ...... 124

5 Coconino County Community College District ...... 128 Graham County Community College District ...... 132 Maricopa County Community College District ...... 137 Mohave County Community College District ...... 263 Navajo County Community College District ...... 268 Pima County Community College District ...... 274 Pinal County Community College District ...... 286 Yavapai County Community College District ...... 289 Yuma/La Paz Counties Community College District ...... 293

Appendix: Intergovernmental Agreement Addenda (IGAs) – To be sent in a separate email and pdf file due to the size of the document.

6 SECTION I Data and Progress Reports

ANNUAL REPORT A.R.S. §15-1427

FY 2018-19

7 Statewide Summary

Introduction Undeclared/unknown 1,911 1% Total 178,379 100% The Arizona Community College By Residency Status Fall 2018 Coordinating Council (ACCCC) is a Resident 160,260 90% statewide partnership of the chief executive Out-of-County 8,626 5% officers of each of the 10 accredited Out-of-State 8,108 4% community college districts in the state that Unknown 1,385 1% Total 178,379 100% exists to strengthen and promote Arizona’s By Ethnic or Race Group Fall 2018 community colleges. ACCCC addresses a Hispanic / Latino 63,149 35% range of issues of importance to community Am. Indian / Alaskan Native 5,696 3% colleges including: Asian 6,401 4%  academic and student affairs; Black 9,371 5% Native Hawaiian / 533 < 1%  workforce and economic Other Pacific islander development; White 77,655 44%  budget and finance; Two or more races 5,895 3%  state and federal relations; and Non-resident Alien 491 <1% Other 9,188 5%  stakeholder and system partnerships. Total 178,379 100% The 10 districts comprising ACCCC Instructional Staff Fall 2018 (Cochise, Coconino, Graham, Maricopa, Full-time Instructors 2,401 29% Mohave, Navajo, Pima, Pinal, Yavapai and Part-time Instructors 5,927 71% Yuma/La Paz) served more than 273,000 Total 8,328 100% District Revenue Sources (All Funds) FY 2018-19 students for credit statewide in FY 18-19. Tuition & Fees $335,671,628 State Aid (incl. Equalization) $48,209,000 Below is a table with cumulative data for FY Primary/Secondary Tax Levy $881,900,751 18-19: Restricted Grants $310,589,928 Bond Proceeds $65,448,936 Prior Bond Proceeds $0 Facts-at-a-Glance Other $14,219,564 Statewide Enrollment FY 2018-2019 Fund Balance $76,511,750 Annual FT Equivalent Student 109,597 Total $1,732,551,557 Annual Unduplicated Headcount 273,537 District Expenditures (All Funds) FY 2018-19 Fall 2018 Headcount (credit) 178,379 General Fund $1,071,970,075 By Full-time or Part-time Fall 2018 Restricted Fund $311,481,920 Full-time 53,417 30% Auxiliary Fund $66,389,121 Part-time 124,962 70% Unexpended Plant Fund $72,771,486 Total 178,379 100% Retirement of Indebtedness $177,173,746 By Gender Fall 2018 Total $1,699,786,348 Female 101,008 57%

Male 75,460 42%

8 2018-2019 Cochise College Cochise County Community College District Dr. James Dale (J.D.) Rottweiler, President 901 N. Colombo Ave., Sierra Vista, AZ 85635 Phone: 520.515.5401 Fax: 520.515.5406 Website: www.cochise.edu

Introduction  Faculty members received Fulbright- Hays Cochise College operates campuses in Sierra Group Project Abroad grant and traveled to Vista and Douglas and centers in Benson, Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan. Faculty also Willcox, Fort Huachuca, and the Arizona earned a National Science Foundation grant State Prison Complex, Douglas. Online and a Hedgebrook Residency. classes are also available.  Eight students traveled to the Kino Bay (Mexico) Center for Cultural and Ecological Studies to participate in undergraduate Major Accomplishments in 2018-2019 research. A student won the National Miller  For 2018-2019 Cochise College awarded Welding “Build Welding’s Future” contest. 1,568 degrees and 600 certificates. One student was named both a Coca-Cola  The college continues to prioritize increasing Gold Scholar and a Jack Kent Cooke scholar. the percentage of local graduating high One-won gold in the Skills USA state school seniors who enroll immediately in welding competition. Others traveled to the post-secondary academic or training HACU Capitol Forum. programs after graduation, and increasing the  After winning the regional and conference percentage of local residents who hold a championships, the women’s basketball team post-secondary credential through three advanced to the national tournament for the specific efforts listed below. second consecutive year and achieved the  The college awarded 443 Graduating Senior most wins in school history. A member of the Scholarships to seniors who identified a women’s rodeo team finished second in goat major and enrolled full time the semester tying at the national finals, and the coach of after graduating. the men’s basketball team achieved his 500th  The college Navigators had 488 hours of win and was inducted into the Pima County contact in 2,421 interactions with high school Coaches Hall of Fame. The baseball team students and provided 27 custom workshops. ranked as high as 3rd in the nation.  The college continued the Complete College  With community partners, the college and America initiatives and applied “game foundation implemented a one-year changer” efforts related to completion. The residential construction technology certificate college modified math pathways, marketed awarded to students who built a house under 15 to finish (or just one more) to encourage the direction of a licensed contractor. timely completion, and implemented  The director of the Center for Lifelong mandatory advising with structured degree Learning and the chair of the computer plans. information systems department received the  The college began the development of eight National Staff and Organizational guided pathways to assist students in Development Excellence Award. The Small choosing programs, developing an academic Business Development Center received the plan, and creating a clear road map of Center of Excellence Award from the Small courses to significantly improve student Business Association. outcomes.

9  The college foundation provided more than $750,000 in scholarship and program support. Facts-at-a-Glance  SR Education Group awarded the college as Cochise College Enrollment FY 2018-2019 the 2019 Best Online Community College in Annual FT Equivalent Student 6,376 Arizona. The Air Force Association awarded Annual Unduplicated Headcount 9,842 the college a Community Partner Award for Fall 2018 Headcount (credit) 3,670 the CyberPatriots and Computer Challenge By Full-time or Part-time Fall 2018 programs. Full-time 1,481 40% Part-time 2,189 60% Total 3,670 100% Major Issues & Resolutions in 2018-2019 By Gender Fall 2018  With local law enforcement partners, the Female 2,026 55% college established the Southeast Arizona Male 1,644 45% Law Enforcement Training Academy at the Total 3,670 100% Douglas Campus. The academy provides By Residency Status Fall 2018 accessible, affordable, local training. The Resident 2,888 79% first cohort of nine students graduated in Out-of-County 343 9% May. Out-of-State 439 12%  To help maintain healthy programs, the Unknown 0 0% Total 3,670 100% college added positions in early childhood education and cybersecurity. By Ethnic or Race Group Fall 2018 American Indian/Alaska Native 19 1% Asian 69 2% Black/African American 176 5% Upcoming Issues for 2019-2020 Hispanic/Latino 1,587 43%  The college will place resources into International 49 1% redeveloping a strong academic and training Native Hawaiian/Other Pac Islander 20 1% program to serve the local agriculture Not Specified 38 0% industry. Two or More 193 5%  The college will develop and begin White 1,519 41% constructing a transportation center to bring Total 3,670 100% Automotive Technology Training on campus. Instructional Staff Fall 2018 Full-time Instructors 101 34% Part-time Instructors 200 66% Total 301 100% District Fund Sources FY2018-19 Tuition & Fees $ 6,109,189 State Aid (incl. Equalization) $11,536,300 Primary/Secondary Tax Levy $21,845,455 Restricted Grants $8,074,928 Bond Proceeds $0 Other $1,247,094 Fund Balance $25,633,672 Total $74,446,638 District Expenditures FY 2018-19 General Fund $34,793,830 Restricted Fund $9,905,981 Auxiliary Fund $997,957 Unexpended Plant Fund $2,108,392 Retirement of Indebtedness $18,565,550 Total $66,371,710

10 2018-2019 Coconino Community College District Dr. Colleen A. Smith, President Lone Tree Campus/Administration Bldg., 2800 S. Lone Tree Road, Flagstaff, AZ 86005 Fourth Street Campus, 3000 N. 4th St., Flagstaff, AZ 85004 Page Instructional Site, 475 S. Lake Powell Blvd., Page, AZ 86040 Phone: 928-226-4217 Fax: 928-226-4105 Website: www.coconino.edu

Introduction American, and an additional 20% were Since 1991, Coconino Community College has Hispanic/Latino. served residents across 18,000 square miles of Major Accomplishments in 2018-2019 Coconino County, the second-largest county in  The Arizona Community College Coordinating the United States, and an area larger than the Council (AC4) was able to work with legislators state of Connecticut. CCC provides the residents to secure much needed one-time state funding of Coconino County with educational for FY2019-2020. The additional $1 million programming in three main areas: awarded to CCC will be used over three years to support the development of new career and 1. CCC2Work. Certificates and two-year degrees technical education programs based on the needs in Nursing, Fire Science, Construction of the communities the College serves. Management, CIS, and others help to get  The College received a grant from the Del E. students into the workforce quickly. Webb Foundation for the Construction 2. CCC2University. The College provides Technology Program. The funds will go toward affordable pathways to four-year degrees refurbishing the Construction Technology labs through agreements with Northern Arizona on the Fourth Street Campus and will purchase University, Arizona State University, equipment for a significant expansion of University of Arizona, and many other schools. construction trade offerings. 3. CCC2Community. Lifelong learning classes,  The College made its final payment on the $25 workshops, and community events for those million in general obligation bonds that provided residents who enjoy continuous learning new buildings and improvements for the College opportunities. throughout Coconino County. The College is now debt-free, resulting in lower property taxes CCC has more than 50 certificate programs and for Coconino County taxpayers. two-year associate degrees available. The  The College made major strides in the College also offers programs for adult basic implementation of Guided Pathways by education (obtaining a GED and English as a launching a new website (www.coconino.edu/pathways) that assists second language). Programs for high school students in selecting a program of study by students include dual enrollment, and CAVIAT guiding them through a successive series of (career and technical education district for choices that include area of interest, transfer vs. Northern Arizona). The College reaches out to workforce preparation, and specific degree or the more rural portions of the county and other certificate selections. All career and technical remote areas on the Navajo, Hopi, and Supai programs have been fully mapped with course Tribal Lands. Instructional sites offer classes in- sequences and milestones outlined for full-time person and online through interactive Zoom students, part-time students, and students classes to meet the needs of students in these starting in developmental Math and English rural and remote areas. In Fall 2018, 19% of courses. Transfer programs are now being CCC's students were Native mapped, and placement processes are being redesigned to ensure that students are placed into college-level courses as soon as possible.

11  The College partnered with Salt River Project capabilities of the CRM in the future to assist (SRP) and Apprenti to provide a career with retaining students and helping them move transition program for workers in Page who will towards the successful completion of their be displaced by the closure of the Navajo programs. This system will also be useful in the Generating Station. This intensive program College’s efforts to revamp continuing education combined classroom instruction at the Page and business and industry training offerings. Campus with work-based learning to retrain  The College continues to strengthen its NGS employees as business analysts. Lack of comprehensive cybersecurity framework to funding support has limited offerings in this area protect its systems, students, and and this program was only possible because of staff. Cybersecurity efforts include support from SRP. administrative user monitoring and alerts,  New full-time faculty members in Education / cybersecurity training, and safe data handling Early Childhood Education and processes and procedures. Information Physics/Engineering have launched programs of Technology has also upgraded its account study in these vital areas that align with provisioning system to provide additional community need for certified early childhood security. education providers and growing needs of  The College continues its commitment to transfer students for lower-division coursework supporting Veteran programs. One example of in physics and engineering. this commitment is the College’s annual  The Certified Apartment Maintenance Veteran’s Navigator training in cooperation with Technician (CAMT) program has successfully the Arizona Coalition for Military Families. The trained dozens of students throughout Coconino training focuses on employment, housing, family County. With financial support from the and social support, financial, legal, mental, and Coconino County Career Center, The College physical health issues of Veterans. offered the six-week certification program free  For the third year, the College continued its of charge to residents of Flagstaff and Page and partnership with the Northern Arizona has been assisting Grand Canyon Village and Intergovernmental Transit Authority (NAIPTA) Tusayan with developing similar programs. to provide free bus passes for all students, This program prepares students to work not only faculty, and staff. The program reduced parking in apartment complexes but hotels and other congestion and addressed transportation barriers tourism-focused industries like houseboats. faced by students. This year marked the end of  Volunteers from CCC joined with U.S. the pilot program to measure student and staff Secretary of the Interior, Ryan Zinke, to provide usage. The College was able to secure grant a day of service at Grand Canyon Village to funding for FY2020 to continue the free bus highlight the need for continued investment in pass program for needy students. With our National Parks, whose facilities and assistance from NAIPTA, the College will be infrastructure are aging. able to offer bus passes at significantly reduced  The College opened a new community art pricing for other students and staff. gallery, the Comet Art Gallery, in space donated  The College upgraded to a new parking control by a local property management company Red system. The new system allows for better overall Development. The Comet Art Gallery has been a tracking of parking at both Flagstaff campuses. highlight of Flagstaff’s Friday Art Walk  As one of many cost-cutting measures program and features art by students, alumni, implemented by the College, printing services staff, and faculty. An example of the artwork purchased the equipment necessary to print displayed is an exhibit titled “INKed,” a business cards at the College. Changes like this cooperative effort between English and Visual allow the College to print smaller quantities of Art faculty, that showcases the body art of CCC items, saving money and reducing waste. students and employees and the stories behind  The Human Resources team expanded its’ focus each piece of art. upon diversity and inclusion through a widened  A new Customer Relationship Management recruitment reach, sponsorship of the College’s (CRM) system was purchased and implemented Diversity Committee, training programs, and a to assist with cultivating prospective students diversity information webpage to engage and and moving them successfully through an online attract candidates. admission application process. Students and  Human Resources delivered over 20 talent staff have given tremendous positive feedback, development programs for employees of the and we look forward to building upon the college. Programs offered included a talent 12 development week focused upon core skill  The Navajo Generating Station in Page, development and community involvement as Arizona, will be closing in 2019. The loss of well as online training modules completed by all income based on the in-lieu property taxes paid college employees. by SRP could also be a challenge for the College. A recent job fair in the area had over Major Issues & Resolutions in 2018-2019 1,000 attendees demonstrating the need for  Long-standing methods for placing students into employment opportunities in the Page area. The college-level or remedial coursework using College has participated in efforts to retrain standardized tests have been a major barrier to workers displaced by the closure, such as the students completing a college degree or Apprenti program mentioned earlier in this certificate. Not only do these tests place a large report. Lack of funding support has limited number of students into remedial coursework offerings in this area. who might have been successful in college-level  The College recognizes the importance of and is coursework, but they also have a chilling effect committed to providing a skilled workforce and on enrollment. Instead of enrolling in remedial continuing education for the County despite coursework, many students whose scores are limited resources. Examples of creative ways the low do not enroll at all. The College, like others College tries to meet needs include securing in Arizona, is currently revising placement grants such as one from the Del E. Webb methods to use students’ previous academic Foundation to remodel construction labs and performance in high school or their scores on the purchase equipment necessary to add additional GED test to place them into classes like Math construction programs. and English. The College has built just-in-time  The College is launching several new Career and remediation into basic Math and English courses Technical Education programs and exploring to provide students with the extra help they need several others using one-time funding from the while still enabling them to finish college-level Arizona Legislature. These programs meet requirements as early as possible. critical workforce needs in Coconino County,  The Information Technology department but the College may not be able to sustain these provided a secure upload option for students to programs without additional ongoing support safely send personally identifiable information from the Legislature. The College has worked to the College. This helps protect student with local business and industry to secure information from data breaches. funding. Those sectors have responded by  The College implemented a system to improve offering in-kind donations for teaching space Clery tracking and daily crime log requirements and equipment instead of pledges for funding to comply with federal regulations. support.  The door access and alarm systems at all three  To assist with workforce development in campuses were outdated and posed a security Arizona, the College is supporting Governor risk. The College is installing new systems at all Ducey’s Achieve60AZ program and working to locations. ensure that 60% of Arizonans have a certificate or college degree by 2030. The College is an Upcoming Issues for 2018-2019 Alliance Partner of Achieve60 and has hosted several Achieve60 events to bring together  Funding continues to be the largest issue for the partners across Northern Arizona. College. The College’s primary property tax rate  Nationally, community colleges are seeing an is only one-third of the statewide average for increased need for support services for students community colleges and is two-thirds lower than to combat food and housing insecurity as well as the next lowest property tax rate in the state. increasing rates of depression, anxiety, and other Cuts to state funding have affected Coconino mental health issues. Without services in these Community College more than other rural areas, many students are not able to complete community colleges, leading to severe their degrees and move on to successful reductions in staff, faculty, programs, and employment. The College has worked with services. Lack of funding decreases the community partners to provide services in these College’s ability to be responsive to requests for areas wherever possible and started a food bank new programs, especially in the areas of career for students in 2018-2019. and technical education. To increase funding,  The Flagstaff minimum wage continues to the College attempted a fourth, unsuccessful increase and will go up to $13.00 in January of property tax override effort in November 2018. 2020 and $15.00 in January 2021. Increases in 13 the minimum wage over the past three years  The College must ensure that its multiple have resulted in the College cutting hours technical systems are properly maintained and available to student and part-time workers and updated. Upcoming projects include allocating more resources to pay these enhancements to account provisioning, an audit employees. of user access and permissions, upgrading to  Housing costs in Flagstaff continue to be an Banner 9 Self Service, and strengthening issue for students and employees as the living cybersecurity protections and responses. These costs and rental rates in Flagstaff are systems require significant financial investment significantly higher than in other parts of the and prioritization of limited human resources to state. This impacts employee and student avoid information breaches and other costly retention. liabilities to the College.  The College is preparing for the next steps in the  The interest in dual credit programs (those that reaccreditation process with the Higher Learning allow high school students to earn college credit Commission. During the 2020-2021 Academic while still in high school) continues to soar, but Year, the College will be preparing an assurance several barriers keep these programs from argument to document how the College meets growing. High schools struggle to find, hire, and the criteria for accreditation. During the 2021- retain teachers with the necessary graduate 2022 Academic Year, the Higher Learning degrees to teach dual enrollment classes. Some Commission will send a team to the College to students cannot afford even the minimal meet with faculty, staff, board members, and participation fees associated with taking dual community members. The planning process for enrollment classes. Students who wish to take both of these items began in Fall 2019. courses at the College that are not offered at  The College is beginning the process necessary their high school must pay full tuition to do so to start accepting international students and in without the benefit of financial aid, which is November 2019, is expecting a visit from the only available to students after they graduate Department of Homeland security to move that from high school. The College and its K-12 process forward. Accepting international partners continue to absorb the costs of offering students not only increases the diversity of these programs, which become increasingly students on campus but can be an additional expensive as enrollments grow. Without revenue stream for the College. additional financial resources to offset rising  The Museum Fire that began in July resulted in costs, the College may not be able to sustain many families having to evacuate their homes these offerings. and caused major disruption throughout the Flagstaff community. At the height of the Museum Fire, the College hosted a free concert put on by the Flagstaff Community Band to benefit local firefighters and displaced pets. The College is committed to continuing to be a community partner and is developing a new wildland fire curriculum to provide training for emergencies like this.  The current College Catalog is maintained manually in word processing document that is converted to a PDF file to post on the web. The manual processes used to update the Catalog allows for potential errors or omissions and creates duplicative work in maintaining the Catalog. Implementing an electronic tool for managing catalog data would allow for integration with the College’s enterprise reporting system and the College’s website. The electronic catalog system would provide data consistency, search functionality, and the ability to keep archived catalogs available to students alongside the current Catalog.

14 Facts-at-a-Glance Coconino Community College Enrollment FY 2018-2019 Annual FT Equivalent Student 1986 Annual Unduplicated Headcount 5918 Fall 2017 Headcount (credit) 3719 By Full-time or Part-time Fall 2018 Full-time 1103 29.6% Part-time 2616 70.3% Total 3719 100% By Gender Fall 2018 Female 1968 52.9% Male 1751 47.1% Total 3719 100% By Residency Status Fall 2018 Resident 2142 57.6% Out-of-County 941 25.3% Out-of-State 636 17.1% Unknown 0 0% Total 3719 100% By Ethnic or Race Group Fall 2018 American Indian/Alaska Native 723 19.4% Asian 49 1.3% Black/African American 106 2.9% Hispanic/Latino 733 19.7% International 0 % Native Hawaiian/Other Pac Islander 23 0.6% Not Specified 141 3.8% Two or More 195 5.2% White 1749 47.0% Total 3719 100% Instructional Staff Fall 2018 Full-time Instructors 38 26% Part-time Instructors 108 73.9% Total 146 100% District Fund Sources FY2018-19 Tuition & Fees $ 7,706,281 State Aid (incl. Equalization) $ 2,164,800 Primary/Secondary Tax Levy $ 10,316,723 Restricted Grants $ 5,011,546 Bond Proceeds $ - Other $ 1,538,941 Fund Balance $ - Total $ 26,738,291 District Expenditures FY 2018-19 General Fund $ 17,528,814 Restricted Fund $ 5,395,727 Auxiliary Fund $ 30,658 Unexpended Plant Fund $ 419,707 Retirement of Indebtedness $ 2,209,236 Total $ 25,584,142

15 2018-2019 Graham County Community College District Eastern Arizona College Todd Haynie, M.B.A., President 615 North Stadium Avenue, Thatcher, Arizona 85552 Phone: 928.428.8231 Fax: 928.428.8211 Website: www.eac.edu

Introduction exchange for their future commitment to teach in select Arizona schools. Eastern Arizona College (EAC), founded in  The National League for Nursing (NLN) 1888, is the longest serving community college named EAC’s Nursing Program a Center of in the state and serves residents of Graham, Gila Excellence for enhanced student learning and Greenlee Counties. In addition to the main and professional development. EAC was campus in Thatcher, the College delivers formally recognized at a national honors educational courses at 15 other locations. Fall convocation. 2018 marks the fourteenth year EAC has  EAC has received a $2.9 million federal provided contracted services to Gila Community “Strengthening Institutions Program Grant” College Provisional District. Prior to 2002, EAC that is projected to boost graduation rates by directly provided educational services to reforming developmental education and residents of Gila County for 36 years. During advising with new technologies and fresh 2018-2019, EAC enrolled 8,832 students ideas that help students graduate more District-wide. Sixty-five percent of total quickly. enrollment was from Graham County, thirty-two  The office of the Governor, Helios percent of enrollment was from Gila County, Education Foundation, and the Arizona and two percent of enrollment was from Community Foundation have jointly Greenlee County. The annualized FTSE awarded a $1.35 million grant to create the enrollment was 3716.8. During 2018-2019, Arizona Center for Student Success at the 1,344 students received degrees or certificates ten community colleges in the state. “This with 654 students participating in the 130th newly created center will assist traditionally Annual Commencement Exercises. EAC’s underserved student’s complete certificates related operational cost per FTSE was $8,434. and associate degree programs that move them directly into high-demand jobs or Major Accomplishments in 2018-2019 transfer programs into the university system.”  EAC’s 2019 graduating class was the largest  EAC’s LPN (Licensed Practical Nurse) in EAC’s 130-year history, with 654 program was ranked as the Best LPN candidates for graduation—37 more than in Program in Arizona for 2019 by 2018. practicalnursing.org. EAC’s LPN program is  EAC was named one of the safest colleges accredited by the ACEN (Accreditation in the U.S. by yourlocalsecurity.com. Commission for Education in Nursing). “Eastern Arizona College is not only one of “An accredited LPN program is worth its the safest colleges in the country but also weight in gold, as these programs are held to one of the best values. Small differences high academic standards.” such as no application fees go hand in hand  Eastern Arizona College hosted its 16th with affordable tuition to help students reach annual Engineering Day in March 2019. their higher education goals.” The event was sponsored by Freeport-  EAC has partnered with ASU and NAU to McMoran, United Way, and National bring Governor Ducey’s plan for an Arizona Science Foundation. 120 high school Teachers Academy to fruition this year by waiving any tuition costs for candidates in 16 students from eight schools across Arizona attended. Facts-at-a-Glance  Six students from the EAC Phi Beta Lambda Graham Enrollment FY 2018-2019 (PBL) Chapter competed at the National Annual FT Equivalent Student 3,716.8 8,832 Leadership Conference in San Antonio, Annual Unduplicated Headcount Texas. The students qualified to compete at nationals by placing in the top three in their Fall 2018 Headcount (credit) 6,040 By Full-time or Part-time Fall 2018 events at the PBL State Leadership Full-time 1,985 32.9% Conference held at Embry Riddle Part-time 4,055 67.1% Aeronautical University. Total 6,040 100%  EAC Music Department hosted three By Gender Fall 2018 festivals for Arizona and New Mexico high Female 3,362 55.7% school students. The 53rd annual Marching Male 2,678 44.3% Undeclared/unknown 0 0% Band Day included 733 participants from 12 Total 6,040 100% marching bands. The Honor Festival hosted By Residency Status Fall 2018 241 participants, comprised of band, choir, Resident 5,805 96.6% and orchestra students. The Large Group Out-of-Country 31 .05% Festival hosted 1,590 participants, Out-of-State 204 3.4% Unknown 0 0% comprised of band, choir, and orchestra Total 6,040 100% students. By Ethnic or Race Group Fall 2018 Non-resident Alien 53 .9% Black, non-Hispanic 185 3.1% Major Issues and Resolutions in 2018-2019 Am. Indian/Alaskan Native 324 5.4% Asian or Pacific Islander 86 1.4%  EAC announced an end to its football Hispanic 1,198 19.8% program after a careful review of the White, non-Hispanic 3,898 64.5% Unknown/unreported 296 4.9% logistical and financial viability resulting Total 6,040 100% from the collapse of the Western States Instructional Staff Fall 2018 Football league (WSFL). 2018 was EAC’s Full-time Instructors 95 28.3% final football season. Part-time Instructors 241 71.7%  EAC’s Guitteau Gymnasium experienced Total 336 100% major water damage at the beginning of the District Revenue Sources (All Funds) FY 2018-19 year. Restoration is nearing completion with Tuition & Fees 7,633,111 redesigned locker rooms, weight rooms, State Aid (incl. Equalization) 18,075,700 offices, along with updated bleachers and a 6,318,443 Primary/Secondary Tax Levy modernized gym floor. Restricted Grants 8,971,594 Bond Proceeds 0 Upcoming Issues for 2019-2020 Other 7,232,048 Fund Balance 447,892  EAC has finalized its 2020-2025 Strategic plan. Work for the five-year plan is slated to Total $48,678,788 begin in January of 2020. District Expenditures (All Funds) FY 2018-19 General Fund 33,674,344 Restricted Fund 8,238,798  Library renovations will begin fall 2020 to Auxiliary Fund 5,751,765 include a student learning center that will Unexpended Plant Fund 1,013,881 enhance student success. Retirement of Indebtedness 0 Total $48,678,788

17 2018-2019 Maricopa County Community Colleges Dr. Maria Harper-Marinick, Chancellor District Office: 2411 West 14th Street, Tempe, Arizona 85281 Phone: 480.731.8100 Fax: 480.731.8120 Website: www.maricopa.edu Introduction 4,729 scholarships worth $2.9 million were The Maricopa County Community College awarded in the last year alone. Since 2014, the District (MCCCD) is one of the largest Foundation has provided an additional $10 community college systems in the United States, million in programmatic support to the District, serving the educational and training needs of colleges, and students. It supports many Maricopa County. MCCCD consists of ten scholarship funds, including the Achieving a regionally accredited Colleges, a skill center, College Education program (ACE), which and many learning centers. For over 50 years, targets primarily high school students who may MCCCD has been an innovative leader in not consider going to college. higher education and a strong advocate for accessible, high quality, and affordable Major Accomplishments in 2018-2019 education for our students.  Eight Maricopa Community Colleges were again named to the Aspen Institute's list of top 150 MCCCD provides a full range of academic U.S. community colleges in 2019. The colleges services, including dozens of academic, career, named were: Chandler-Gilbert, Estrella technical, and personal interest programs. Mountain, GateWay, Mesa, Paradise Valley, Students who plan to transfer to a university Phoenix, Scottsdale, and South Mountain. may earn the Arizona General Education  Nearly 190,000 students attended a Maricopa Curriculum Certificate (AGEC); an Associate’s Community College in 2018-19, enrolled in Degree in Arts, Business, or Science; or a credit and special interest classes. specialized degree in Elementary Education or  In 2018-19, 27,045 degrees and certificates were Fine Arts. Many Associate of Applied Science awarded including: 11,829 Associate’s Degrees degrees are designed for students seeking 7,831 Transfer Certificates technical expertise or to upgrade their career skills. 7,385 Certificates of Completion  More than 7,000 MCCCD students transferred As the largest provider of workforce training in as new students to Arizona public universities in 2018-19, and nearly 12,000 of bachelor’s degree Arizona, MCCCD continues to help our state recipients from ASU/NAU/UA in 2017-18 (the respond to economic needs. MCCCD’s Center most currently available data) had MCCCD for Workforce Development serves as a credits. resource for information about labor, economic,  The number of students successfully completing and workforce trends, and workplace issues. college-level courses remained stable, at 79%, MCCCD works with municipalities across for fall 2018. Maricopa County to provide innovative job  The district established Industry Sector Institutes training programs. MCCCD also maintains aimed at growing the workforce ecosystem relationships with many industry partners to through innovation and collaboration. Current provide specialized programs and courses. institutes and partnerships include: o AZ Advanced Manufacturing Institute The Maricopa Community Colleges Foundation (Mesa and Chandler Gilbert Community has awarded over $36.1 million in scholarships Colleges) with Boeing o Maricopa IT Institute East Valley to 62,234 students in the past 42 years. Over (Chandler Gilbert, Mesa and Scottsdale

18 Community Colleges) with Apple and for each of the colleges where the program is JPMorgan Chase Co (along with others) housed. o Maricopa IT Institute Phoenix College  Women Rising, a minority female initiative, with Apple, Cox, Adobe, Oracle, and hosted the annual conference at GCC with 147 CenturyLink (along with others) students from across all colleges attending.  Under Chancellor Maria Harper-Marinick’s  The Exploring Possibilities Fair was held on leadership, MCCCD continued with exciting February 1, 2019, at the Phoenix Convention transformation work that will define Maricopa Center. The number of attendees was just over as a national leader in higher education and a 6,200 which included middle school and high driving force for economic and workforce school students, opportunity youth, and families. development in Arizona. In pursuit of a stronger, Workforce and educational programs, more innovative District, three areas of focus representing all 10 colleges provided an have been defined: opportunity for attendees to feel, touch, and o Guided Pathways and Integrated Student experience career field options. Support: A comprehensive redesign of  Maricopa’s Achieving a College Education the student experience that helps (ACE) program ACE sent 140 students to students identify and enter a clear, participate in university trips to ASU, NAU, and coherent educational pathway early on, U of A. For the past five years, an average of learn what they need to be successful in 92% of ACE students graduated high school on their career and further education, and time, 85% retained in the program, and ACE receive proactive support they need to high school students earn an average 20 college stay on the path toward timely goal credit hours. Over the past 10 years, Adult ACE completion. Program completers earned an average 16 o Industry Partnerships: Maricopa’s college credits. Of the most recent cohort, the strategic partnerships with employers average college GPA is 3.09 with 78% of ACE will foster growth in industry sectors completers (including Adult ACE) continuing to that matter to our community’s college and 69% continuing to Maricopa economic development. Plus, students Community College. will gain valuable hands-on workplace  MCCCD Veterans programs Facilitated two experience. Green Zone sensitivity trainings for faculty and o Enterprise Performance: Consistent, staff to improve awareness on issues military effective, and collaborative business students face while in college. The training has practices will help enhance Maricopa’s completed the Maricopa Center for Learning and competitiveness. Implementing a Instruction certification process and participants comprehensive talent acquisition and are eligible to receive 3.75 Faculty Professional management system as well as updating Growth hours. MCCCD hosted a Veterans our resource allocation methods are also Mental Health Summit in collaboration with the key. Department of Veterans Affairs at GWCC.  American Indian Outreach (AIO) hosted the 2nd Education sessions focused on handling statewide Annual American Indian MEN veterans’ mental health issues in higher Conference, with 120 attendees. AIO continues education. Over 110 community members and to strengthen its partnership with Phoenix Indian college staff attended to learn how to assist Center. veterans. A veterans benefits training program  Dual enrollment (DE) created opportunities for for Financial Aid staff was developed and will 19,921 students. DE students demonstrated a begin conducting the trainings each semester. successful course completion rate of 96%.  The EXCEL program, designed to provide high Thirty-six percent of DE seniors in FY 17-18 levels of individualized student support through went on to attend a Maricopa college in FY 18- personalized academic advising and career 19. Dual enrollment positively impacts the guidance, accepted 200 students from over 400 percentage of students with satisfactory applications at GCC and EMCC. academic progress and the Arizona General  The eight programs that makeup Maricopa Education Curriculum (AGEC) attainment rates Nursing provide equitable access to nursing students each year and produced nearly 1,000

19 graduates in 2018. Maricopa Nursing is the address the lengthy waitlist of students wanting largest provider of nursing professionals in to complete a Nursing degree. Arizona. 2018 graduates had a 95 percent first-  EMCC is part of the state-wide Department of time pass rate on the NCLEX which is higher Labor grant. The grant assists in developing an than both the State of Arizona and U.S. rates. industry recognized apprenticeship model  The Arizona Small Business Development (IRAP) to meet the needs of industry through Center (AZSBDC) helped business owners innovative and creative approaches. generate capital formation of nearly $41 million  GateWay Community College (GWCC) throughout the state and create 219 new jobs in through a Partnership with iFixit.com, offers a Maricopa County. program where students learn IT repair skills  MCCCD is proud to be a part of the Governor’s and technical writing concepts by documenting Arizona Teachers Academy where over 100 steps in the repair process and writing repair students are currently being trained. guides. GWCC is only Arizona community  MCCCD has earned a triple A bond rating, the college listed as a partner. highest possible, by national rating agencies  GWCC’s Center for Entrepreneurial Innovation Standard & Poor's Ratings Services (S&P, (CEI) received $250,000 to develop a Validation AAA), Moody's Investors Service (AAA), and Lab program through collaboration with GPEC Fitch Ratings (AAA). Maricopa is one of very and US EDA. CEI is a full-service business few higher education institutions in the country incubator that houses a vibrant community of to do so in multiple years. Achieving the AAA entrepreneurs who are working on industry- rating affirms the District’s creditworthiness and changing technologies. The Validation Lab is a recognizes its continued sound financial newly created program designed to help early- stewardship. Chancellor Harper-Marinick notes stage entrepreneurs vet their business/product “Our Governing Board members have concept to assess product-concept fit, de-risk demonstrated their commitment to maintaining their venture, and obtain the data investors want low property tax rates for county residents. A to see for future funding. triple A bond rating allows the District to  Glendale Community College’s (GCC) borrow funds at the lowest possible interest Business Department held the graduation rates—a direct cost savings to taxpayers.” ceremony for the second cohort of Discover  Chandler Gilbert Community College (CGCC) Financial Services Managers from their completed transfer partnerships with UA in Organizational Leadership Certificate of Cybersecurity and Nursing. The Cybersecurity Completion (CCL). Twenty-two graduates partnership is unique in leveraging programs completed the program, many of which will be offered by the Chandler Unified and Queen continuing on with a 90/30 program to complete Creek School Districts. UA has begun offering their Bachelor’s degree in partnership with GCC its BSN in downtown Gilbert, giving CGCC and NAU. students a unique opportunity to complete  GCC earned recognition as a National Center of prerequisites on the Pecos or Williams Academic Excellence (CAE) for Cyber Security. Campuses and transfer to a four-year program The National Security Agency and the emphasizing holistic medicine. Department of Homeland Safety has designated  CGCC also completed construction of GCC as a National Center of Academic Unmanned Aircraft Systems operations center Excellence in Cyber Defense Education for the and flight lab at CGCC’s Williams Campus. The Information Security Technology CCL and project included a 16-station flight simulator lab, Associate of Arts in Science degree. a 30,000 square-foot screened-in outdoor flight  Mesa Community College (MCC) began area and a freestanding building for drone offering an Arizona General Education construction, repair, and testing. In summer Certificate (AGEC) with zero textbook costs, 2019 the college initiated UAS pilot training known as the Z(ero) degree program. This with East Valley law enforcement agencies. provides an opportunity for students to earn a  Estrella Mountain Community College’s certificate without ever purchasing a textbook. (EMCC) recently doubled enrollment in the MCC plans to roll out an Associates in Business Nursing program to address not only the need Administration Z degree in fall 2019. for quality healthcare professionals, but to

20  Through a partnership with Mesa Public Schools locations. Fifty-one percent of students studied (MPS), MCC embedded college advisors in the English to acquire skills for the workplace and six MPS High Schools leading to a 20% increase 49% participated in GED® preparation classes in the number of MPS graduates attending MCC to earn a high school equivalency diploma and in 2018, a 26% increase in FTSE, an 11% to improve their career and college readiness. increase of first generation students, and a 24% Students met the Arizona Department of increase in Hispanic enrollment from Mesa Education state performance target of 58% and Public Schools. over 400 students earned their credentials..  Paradise Valley Community College (PVCC)  Scottsdale Community College’s (SCC) had 2,100 students enrolled in nearly 100 Open Computer Information Department is developing Education Courses (EOR) resulting in an a workforce alliance with Sunstate Technology average book cost savings of nearly $150,000 Group. Sunstate will be visiting SCC for a for students. briefing on our Network Administration  PVCC Designed, constructed and opened the program and a tour of our lab. They are eager to Integrated Health Science Center (IHSC), a embark on a mutually beneficial partnership that national model to deliver inter-professional includes hiring SCC interns. programs in Nursing, Dietetic Technology,  SCC’s Nursing Program serves to meet the high Emergency Medical Technology, Fire Science, demand for Nurses by conferring Associate of Public Health and Exercise Science. The IHSC Applied Science degrees in nursing to SCC also delivers public health programs to address students. In the last two academic years, 240 community needs. students earned an AAS in Nursing at SCC. This  In order to address food insecurity and basic is by far, the most awarded AAS degree at the needs of their students, Phoenix College (PC) college and is an increase from the previous held sixteen mobile food pantry distribution two-year period. SCC nursing students have events with over 700 student, faculty, and staff very high levels of success in the completion of volunteers, and 128,000 pounds of fresh produce nursing licensing exams (NCLEX). For the last distributed. PC’s on-site and mobile Food 12-years, 100% of SCC nursing students passed Pantries served a total number of 4,086 the Arizona State Board of Nursing NCLEX for households and 11,619 individuals. Licensed Practical Nurses. In 2018, 96% of SCC  PC, in partnership with The City of Phoenix, nursing students passed the Registered Nurses implemented a city employee cohort for spring NCLEX, a rate higher than that of Arizona, 2019 to address workforce skill gaps identified overall. by employees and employers. The first cohort  South Mountain Community College (SMCC) finished the first session of courses on May 14, partnered with the the Pascua Yaqui NACTEP 2019. Four classes were offered to a cohort of (Native American Career and Technology more than 80 individuals who are City of Education Program) to offer a Care Giving Phoenix employees. The courses, offered in a Certification and Information Technology hybrid format, will assist individuals in training to tribal members. The Care Giving obtaining their AA in General Business, Certification was successful in having 15 Pascua Accounting, and Organizational Management. Yaqui members complete and become state  Rio Salado College’s (RSC), adult education certified Caregivers. The Information team collaborated with Mockingbird Education Technology training was successful with a 70% to develop a new curriculum, Connect3, which completion rate. incorporates innovative teaching strategies,  Through the continued partnership with the high employability skills, workforce development, schools within their service area, SMCC has and standards-based lessons contextualized to seen significant growth in early college three workforce areas ‒ business, healthcare, and programs: advanced manufacturing. Students experience 16 Dual Enrollment- 56% increase different careers in the three identified career ACE- 27% increase pathways while applying valuable workforce Hoop of Learning- 33% increase skills.  Maricopa Corporate College (MCOR) provided  Approximately 4,000 students registered for in- training and education services to 33 Arizona person adult education classes across six RSC companies, impacting the lives of approximately 21 2,500 employee learners. Notable clients and students and employees and to ensure continued partnerships span the manufacturing, vendor support into the future. technology, financial services, insurance, and  The district will complete Transformation work healthcare industries and include Amazon, and launch Guided Pathways that will define Arizona MEP, Cognizant, and the JP Morgan Maricopa as a national leader in higher Chase Foundation. education and a driving force for economic and  Amazon has partnered with MCOR for the past workforce development in Arizona. A new 5 years to support the company’s growing district-wide strategic plan will be finalized and Amazon Career Choice, a program in which implemented that ensures the work of Amazon employees can learn in-demand job Transformation becomes “the way we operate. skills for career advancement. In FY18-19, MCOR provided career training to more than 45 participants onsite at Amazon’s local warehouses.

Major Issues & Resolutions in 2018-2019  As a result of the district’s Transformation work, large-scale, holistic curriculum redesign and development of program pathway maps occurred and will allow students and advisors to quickly understand program requirements and time to completion based on a full-time or part-time schedule. Through this work known as Guided Pathways, the entirety of the district’s curriculum has been transformed and made more navigable for students.  The Maricopa colleges identified the need to ensure fewer students needed to take a sequence of several developmental education courses before being able to take college-level courses in order to allow more students to complete college-level English and math in their first year. As a part of this developmental education redesign, MCCCD implemented multiple measures for assessing college readiness and developed college level English and math courses with built-in supports that led to the percentage of students enrolling in  developmental courses dropping from 42% in fall 2018 to just 24% in fall 2019.  A team of financial aid employees worked to improve the student experience with financial aid processes. This work resulted in student award notifications occurring several months earlier than was previously the practice. Students also now receive timely communication throughout the financial aid process.

Upcoming Issues for 2019-2020  Maricopa’s Student Information System software will be updated to a newer version. The goal of this update is increased performance for

22 Facts-at-a-Glance

Maricopa Enrollment FY 2018-19 Annual FT Student Equivalent 1 67,498 Annual Unduplicated Headcount 166,766 Fall 2018 Headcount (credit)2 118,311 By Full-time or Part-time Fall 2018 Full-time 36,878 31% Part-time 81,433 69% Total 118,311 100% By Gender Fall 2018 Female 66,320 56% Male 50,167 42% Other/Unspecified 1,824 2% Total 118,311 100% By Residency Status Fall 2018 Maricopa County Resident 109,341 92% Out-of-County 3,209 3% Out-of-State 4,956 4% Unknown 805 1% Total 118,311 100% By Ethnic or Race Group Fall 2018 Am Indian/Alaskan Native 2,666 2% Asian 5,131 4% Black 7,351 6% Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander 309 < 1% Hispanic/Latino 40,943 35% White 51,735 44% Two or more races 4,260 4% Unknown/Unreported 5,916 5% Total 118,311 100% Instructional Staff Fall 2018 Full-Time Instructors 1,434 29% Part-Time Instructors3 3,550 71% Total 4,984 100% District Fund Sources FY2018-19 Tuition & Fees $220,922,288 State Aid (incl. Equalization) $0 District Tax Levy $548,626,185 Grants & Contracts $182,586,223 Bond Proceeds $0 Transfers & Other Revenues $46,241,122 Fund Balance $19,840,667 Total $1,018,216,485 District Expenditures (All Funds) General Fund $667,154,872 Restricted Fund $181,877,332 Auxiliary Fund $39,607,403 Unexpended Plant Fund $34,358,870 Retirement of Indebtedness $136,932,433 Total $1,059,930,910 1 Annual FT Student Equivalent (FTSE) for 2018-19 are audited numbers. 2 Students may be enrolled at more than one college during the time period. 3 Part-time instructors may teach at more than one college during the time period. Due to rounding, the percentages may not total 100%.

23 2018-2019 Mohave County Community College District Mohave Community College Michael J. Kearns, President 1971 Jagerson Avenue, Kingman AZMCC’s 86409 Emergency Medical Phone: 928.757.0801 Fax: 928.757.0836 Technician Website: programwww.mohave.edu is certified by the Arizona Introduction

The mission of Mohave Community College is  MCC’s Dental Hygiene program is to be a learning-centered college, serving all accredited by the Commission on constituencies, inspiring excellence through Dental Accreditation. innovative learning methodologies and  MCC’s Surgical Technology empowering students to succeed. program is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation of Since its establishment in 1971, Mohave Allied Health Education Programs Community College (MCC), located in in cooperation with the northwest Arizona, strives to provide high Accreditation Review Committee on Education in Surgical Technology. quality, affordable and accessible higher  MCC’s Physical Therapist Assistant education to all who seek it. The College service program is accredited by the area covers more than 13,000 square miles, Commission on Accreditation in making it the fifth largest county in the United Physical Therapy Education. States. MCC has campuses in Bullhead City,  MCC’s Fire Science program is Colorado City, Kingman and Lake Havasu City, accredited by the National Fire as well as offering extensive online course Academy in cooperation with the U.S. Fire Administration’s Higher offerings. In addition to a wide range of transfer Education Division. and occupational credit programs, MCC features a non-credit Community Outreach Division and a Corporate Outreach Program that provides Major Accomplishments in 2018-2019 training to the College’s service area businesses, industries and government entities.  MCC awarded over 330 degrees and over 440 certificates during the 2018- Mohave Community College is accredited by 2019 school year. the Higher Learning Commission of the North  For the third year in a row, one hundred percent of the MCC Physical Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Therapist Assistant (PTA) students passed the national board exam on  MCC’s Nursing program is accredited by their first attempt. the National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission, Inc. and is  All of MCC campuses got a virtual approved by the Arizona State Board of up-grade. The new nursing labs are Nursing. now equipped with state-of-the-art Virtual Patient Simulation, which is a  MCC’s Paramedic program is accredited computerized replica of a human that by the Commission on Accreditation of can mimic health problems and Allied Health Education Programs injuries nurses would see in real life. (CAAHEP) and is certified by the Arizona Department of Health Services Bureau of  MCC created Veteran Centers. The Emergency Medical Services centers are equipped with computers, study and reading areas, and resource boards that include local information 24 for veterans. The centers are available to Facts-at-a-Glance veterans and their family members. Mohave Enrollment FY 2018-2019 Major Issues & Resolutions in 2018-2019 Annual FT Equivalent Student 2,228 Annual Unduplicated Headcount 5,539

 MCC completed its new construction at the Fall 2018 Headcount (credit) 4,071 Kingman Campus as scheduled. The new By Fulltime or Part-time Fall 2018 building includes an up-to-date classroom Fulltime 809 20% and lab for the Electrical program, as well Part-time 3,262 80% as, additional classroom space for general Total 4,071 100% education courses. By Gender Fall 2018 Female 2,699 66%  The MCC Practical Nurse program was Male 1,372 34% approved by the Arizona State Board of Total 4,071 100% Nursing to accept two Practical Nurse By Residency Status Fall 2018 cohorts each year instead of one. This will Resident 3729 92% provide MCC the opportunity to service Out-of-County 101 2% Out-of-State 240 6% twice as many students each year to achieve Unknown 1 0% their Practical Nurse goal. Total 4,071 100%  MCC launched “Student Support By Ethnic or Race Group Fall 2018 Connections.” A new interactive online American Indian/Alaska Native 63 2% Asian 93 2% platform that will help students connect with Black/African American 44 1% advisors, tutors, and set testing Hispanic/Latino 999 25% appointments. The platform is accessible to International 0 0% all students. It offers live online advising, Native Hawaiian/Other Pac Islander 18 0% tutoring and test scheduling. Additional Not Specified 64 2% Two or More 124 3% services under this platform, such as White 2,666 65% financial aid, and veteran services, are in the Total 4,071 100% works and coming soon. Instructional Staff Fall 2018 Full-time Instructors 65 20% Part-time Instructors 256 80% Upcoming Issues for 2019-2020 Total 321 100% District Fund Sources FY 2018-19  MCC continues to advance the objectives of Tuition & Fees $8,881,282 the Mohave Community College Strategic State Aid (incl. Equalization) $1,152,700 Primary/Secondary Tax Levy $24,239,569 Plan. The data-informed plan expresses the Restricted Grants $7,665,293 confluence of vision and action. The College Bond Proceeds $0 will continue to work with community Other $582,872 partners to build a strong and prosperous Fund Balance $28,702,970 future for Mohave County. Total $71,224,686 District Expenditures FY 2018-19 General Fund $30,768,007 Restricted Fund $8,046,354 Auxiliary Fund $401,598 Unexpended Plant Fund $3,605,099 Retirement of Indebtedness $0 Total $42,821,058

25 2018-2019 Navajo County Community College Northland Pioneer College Mark Vest, President P.O. Box 610, Holbrook, Arizona 86025 Phone: 800-266-7845 Fax: 928-524-7312 Website: www.npc.edu

Introduction  District governing board established $20 million Northland Pioneer College (NPC) is a reserve for construction at the Show Low Campus comprehensive, multicampus community college to improve and expand instructional operations. located in northeastern Arizona. Established in  Developed college wide Emergency Operations 1974, NPC now has 4 campuses, 5 learning centers Plan and procedures. and other delivery sites throughout the service area.  Updated facilities at the Whiteriver Center. NPC provides coursework in Apache County  Completed year three of TALON project to deliver through an annually renewed intergovernmental college course content to area high schools via telepresence, with very positive results. agreement. Close to 60% of NPC’s service-area  Expanded digital storage and wireless connectivity population is Native American primarily residing to meet steeply increasing demand. on the Navajo Nation, Hopi Reservation and White  Implemented multiple cybersecurity improvements Mountain Apache Reservation. Of the 21,158 to protect data and network. square mile service area, nearly 40% of the land is  Implemented multiple third party software tools to set aside as reservation while another large amount improve student billing, registration, and financial of land is in BLM or National land, significantly aid processes. affecting the College District’s ability to tax local property. With few exceptions, NPC is the single provider of higher education in both Navajo and Major Issues & Resolutions in 2018-2019 Apache counties (Diné College serves portions of  Worked to address issues with Department of the Navajo Nation). Distance, poverty levels, low Corrections’ contract caused by shift in inmate educational attainment and limited infrastructure population at Winslow unit. College ultimately present challenges which NPC will always work chose to end the contract. with its communities to resolve.  IT developed multiple new procedures to address audit findings.  Restructured Payroll department, including hiring a Major Accomplishments in 2018-2019 new Director to oversee Budget and Payroll; hire  Hired a Vice President for Learning and Student offset elimination of Chief Operating Officer Services using a national search; eliminated the position. Chief Operating Officer position to reduce  Hired a Lead Campus Manager to standardize administrative costs. processes and foster communications for all  Implemented new community outreach approach, campus/center managers. with over 40 visits to local town councils, tribal  Evaluated existing and new instructional councils, Chambers of Commerce, and other technologies across our nearly 22,000 square mile community groups. service area. Analysis will conclude fall 2019 with  Launched a redesigned, mobile-friendly website. recommendations.  Completed the Higher Learning Commission  Hired a Procurement Manager and began updates to Persistence and Completion Academy. procurement processes and procedures to improve  Earned Certificate of Achievement for Excellence efficiency to be aligned with the procurement board in Financial Report for fifth consecutive year. policy.

26 Upcoming Issues for 2018-2019 Facts-at-a-Glance  Continue to utilize budget scenarios to include the Navajo Community College Enrollment FY 2018-2019 reduction in property tax as a result of the Annual FT Equivalent Student 1742 impending Cholla Power plant closure. Annual Unduplicated Headcount 5970  The current enterprise software system, Fall 2018 Headcount (credit) 3182 Jenzabar, must be evaluated for upgrade or By Full-time or Part-time Fall 2018 Full-time 621 20% replacement. Part-time 2561 80%  Staffing in critical technical and skill positions Total 3182 100% continues to be difficult, impacting college operations. By Gender Fall 2018 Female 1920 60%  The conclusion of the TALON Title III grant Male 1262 40% program mandates development of the program into Total 3182 100% a shared-cost process with local K-12 districts. By Residency Status Fall 2018  The ongoing decline of dual enrollment qualified Resident 2626 83% instructors, plus the expansion of public and private Out-of-County 537 17% universities into the dual enrollment environment, Out-of-State 19 1% threatens enrollment. Unknown 0 0%  Replacement of security cameras and other Total 3182 100% risk/security concerns continues to be an issue.  College must respond to evolution of software By Ethnic or Race Group Fall 2018 market to cloud-based, “software as a service” American Indian/Alaska Native 1155 36% environment with attendant costs and security risks. Asian 22 1% Cybersecurity and social engineering continue to Black/African American 21 1% Hispanic/Latino 430 14% expand as risk/liability factors. International 1 0%  Continue to evaluate and implement improvements Native Hawaiian/Other Pac Islander 6 0% to Payroll and Human Resources processes. Not Specified 152 5% Two or More 78 2% White 1317 41% Total 3182 100% Instructional Staff Fall 2018 Full-time Instructors 75 51% Part-time Instructors 71 49% Total 146 100% District Fund Sources FY2018-19 Tuition & Fees $5,128,121 State Aid (incl. Equalization) $9,026,200 Primary/Secondary Tax Levy $15,085,686 Restricted Grants $ 4,939,558 Bond Proceeds $0 Other $4,433,049 Fund Balance $0 Total $ 38,612,614 District Expenditures FY 2018-19 General Fund $33,129,589 Restricted Fund $5,091,926 Auxiliary Fund $142,452 Unexpended Plant Fund $342,600 Retirement of Indebtedness $21,243 Total $38,727,810

27 2018-2019 Pima County Community College District Lee Lambert, J.D., Chancellor 4905 E. Broadway Blvd., Tucson, Arizona 85709 Phone: (520) 206-4500 Fax: (520) 206-4990 Website: www.pima.edu

Introduction  Fifty high school youth have graduated from PCC’s Pima Community College (PCC) is a large First Responder Academy, a collaboration between multicampus community college providing in- Pima Prevention Partnership, Pima County person and online classes in Tucson, Arizona. The Arizona@Work, and Pima Community College that College offers a range of transfer and occupational brings together Tucson-area high school youth to programs. Degree programs include Associate of learn about careers in law enforcement, emergency medical services and law. Arts, Associate of Applied Arts, Associate of  The College has developed an extensive new Applied Science and Associate of Business branding for the College, which began last year Administration degrees. The College also offers with perception research among all of the College's many Certificate programs. In 2018-2019, the key audiences and development of messaging that College served over 41,000 students in credit and audiences found to be important to, believable non-credit courses. Annual unduplicated headcount about and authentic to Pima. The College’s new was 33,882 for credit, 2,636 for non-credit courses tagline is “Keep Striving”. and 5,403 for adult education. The graduating class  PCC is continuing to see improvements in its of 2019 included over 3,800 students earning more mission key performance indicators, including than 5,300 degrees and certificates. PCC’s increased first-term credit success for student new enrollment reflects the ethnic diversity of Southern to the College. Arizona and the U.S. Department of Education has recognized PCC as a Hispanic Serving Institution. Major Issues & Resolutions in 2018-2019  The College is progressing on its Centers for Major Accomplishments in 2018-2019 Excellence work, with – for example - an architect  Pima Community College has won the Association completing preliminary designs for the Applied of Community College Trustees’ (ACCT) 2019 Technology Center. Establishment of the Centers Pacific Regional Equity Award for furthering will be a major priority at the College over the next diversity, equity and inclusion among students and two to three years. the community.  One in eight U.S. community college students faces  During the year, the College announced a food insecurity. PCC, in a student-driven initiative, partnership with EarntoLearn. This organization has established the new Aztec Resource Centers to operates the largest and most successful matched- help address this issue. savings scholarship program in the nation. Students  PCC continues to face budget challenges due to registering for classes at Pima Community College enrollment declines and expenditure limitation. in Fall 2020 are eligible to receive as much as During 2018-2019, it is focusing on program $4,000 in scholarships. PCC is the first community viability to direct resources to those programs most college to partner with this organization. in demand in the local community.  For the 27th consecutive year, the Certificate of Achievement for Excellence in Financial Reporting has been awarded to Pima Community College by Upcoming Issues for 2019-2020 the Government Finance Officers Association of the  Priorities for 2019-2020 include a focus on United States and Canada (GFOA) for the College’s increasing enrollment, a commitment to migrate fiscal year 2018 Comprehensive Annual Financial high enrollment courses to more affordable Report (CAFR). educational resources (to reduce textbook costs for

28 students), increased efforts to strengthen Facts-at-a-Glance connections with the community and a continued Pima Community College Enrollment FY 2018-2019 focus on operational excellence. These priorities, Annual FT Equivalent Student 14,058 and others, are formalized in PCC’s Chancellor’s Annual Unduplicated Headcount 40,557 Goals for 2019-2020. Fall 2018 Headcount (credit) 19,594  PCC is celebrating its 50th anniversary this year and By Full-time or Part-time Fall 2018 will hold a gala event in April 2020. Full-time 4,977 25.4%  During the year, PCC will complete a Part-time 14,617 74.6% comprehensive review of its mission fulfillment Total 19,594 100.0% framework and build the foundation for the next By Gender Fall 2018 strategic planning cycle. Female 11,005 56.2% Male 8,589 43.8% Total 19,594 100.0% By Residency Status Fall 2018 Resident 17,045 87% Out-of-County 1,596 8% Out-of-State 949 5% Unknown 4 0% Total 19,594 100.0% By Ethnic or Race Group Fall 2018 American Indian/Alaska Native 421 2.1% Asian 566 2.9% Black/African American 897 4.6% Hispanic/Latino 8,986 45.9% International 285 1.5% Native Hawaiian/Other Pac Islander 84 0.4% Not Specified 549 2.8% Two or More 495 2.5% White 7,311 37.3% Total 19,594 100.0% Instructional Staff Fall 2018 Full-time Instructors 272 27.0% Part-time Instructors 737 73.0% Total 1,009 100.0% District Fund Sources FY2018-19 Tuition & Fees 43,235,434.90 State Aid (incl. Equalization) 0.00 Primary/Secondary Tax Levy 116,162,277.11 Restricted Grants 46,165,716.69 Bond Proceeds 65,448,935.60 Other Revenue -57,336,545.65 Fund Balance 0.00 Total 213,675,818.65 District Expenditures FY 2018-19 General Fund 129,034,534.31 Restricted Fund 43,065,182.28 Auxiliary 707,623.44 Unexpended Plant 11,623,904.54 Retirement of Indebtedness 1,468,477.04 Total 185,899,721.61

29 2018-2019 Pinal County Community College District Central Arizona College Dr. Jackie Elliott, President/CEO 8470 North Overfield Road, Coolidge, Arizona 85128 Phone: 520.494.5200 Fax: 520.494.5575 Website: www.centralaz.edu

Introduction starting in 2019-2020 for all students participating in commencement. For 50 years, Central Arizona College has been  The Governing Board approved a significant serving and educating the diverse communities reduction in Out of state tuition, from of Pinal County. With five campuses and three $370/credit to $172/credit. centers located strategically throughout the county, CAC provides accessible, educational, Major Issues & Resolutions in 2018-2019 economic, cultural, and personal growth opportunities for all ages.  CAC implemented Nexus Finance, HR, Payroll completing the full implementation of the ERP Major Accomplishments in 2018-2019 system. Much work remains to be done to make this component integrate seamlessly with other systems.  CAC continued forward movement with Guided  Students have experienced issues with the Pathways with faculty creating Areas of Interest Online Admissions form, making it difficult to and 55 programs maps. apply for admissions.  HLC extended the reaffirmation of accreditation  CAC’s ERP team is working to combine data to 2023-2024 and accepted CAC to participate in from the legacy system with Nexus to facilitate the Open Pathways. creating transcripts.  A Trust Edge Academy was developed &  Reading/Computer Literacy courses were implemented to improve trust among faculty, removed as institutional requirement for staff & administration. graduation.  In honor of an agreement between the City of  To help right-size the college, a six-month study Casa Grande & Lucid Motors, CAC has period was implemented before a request to fill a provided space at the Casa Grande Center for position can be made. Lucid Motors. In exchange, CAC will offer  All computer hardware in classrooms were training to Lucid employees. upgraded to improve the faculty experience.  A partnership program with Wilson Electric was formed at the Superstition Mountain Campus; the partnership, curriculum and teaching space Upcoming Issues for 2018-2019 were established, with students enrolling in Fall 2018.  Much emphasis is being placed on shifting the  CAC began the Industry-Recognized culture to improve employee morale & student Apprenticeship Model in Manufacturing (i- satisfaction. RAMM) program using a Department of Labor  CAC was accepted into the Campus Caring grant of $1.2M over 4 years. project with the Institute for Evidence-Based  CAC removed the graduation application fee. In Change, to increase students’ sense of addition, CAC approved a free cap & gown connectedness and belonging.

30  More interconnection among employees was  Upcoming transition from Blackboard Learn to realized, in part from role changes based on the Blackboard Ultra, with enhanced capability for new ERP system. interface with ERP system and synchronous  Continued work towards streamlining program online learning. and course offerings to improve student  Academic Leadership are working to implement completion, under the auspices of Guided a strategic master schedule, guided by data for Pathways. implementation in 2020.  CAC plans to apply to DOE for Pell eligibility for inmate education.

31 Facts-at-a-Glance Pinal County Community College District – Central Arizona College Enrollment FY 2018-2019 Annual FT Equivalent Student 3033 Annual Unduplicated Headcount 8783 Fall 2018 Headcount (credit) 5044 By Full-time or Part-time Fall 2018 Full-time 1714 34.0% Part-time 3330 66.0% Total 5044 100% By Gender Fall 2018 Female 3171 62.9% Male 1873 37.1% Total 5044 100% By Residency Status Fall 2018 Resident 4128 99.5% Out-of-County 695 13.8% Out-of-State 221 3.9% Unknown 0 0% Total 5044 100% By Ethnic or Race Group Fall 2018 American Indian/Alaska Native 99 4.8% Asian 244 2.0% Black/African American 340 6.7% Hispanic/Latino 1584 31.4% International 0 0% Native Hawaiian/Other Pac Islander 23 0.5% Not Specified 537 10.6% Two or More 218 4.3% White 1999 39.6% Total 5044 100% Instructional Staff Fall 2018 Full-time Instructors 98 33.8% Part-time Instructors 192 68.3% Total 290 100% District Fund Sources FY2018-19 Tuition & Fees $9,340,000 State Aid (incl. Equalization) $1,507,800 Primary/Secondary Tax Levy $52,841,957 Restricted Grants $15,075,880 Bond Proceeds $ 0 Other $1,463,549 Fund Balance $1,397,849 Total $81,627,035 District Expenditures FY 2018-19 General Fund $42,949,532 Restricted Fund $15,563,097 Auxiliary Fund $6,399,997 Unexpended Plant Fund $8,116,683 Retirement of Indebtedness $8,597,726 Total $ 81,627,035

32 2018-2019 Yavapai County Community College District Yavapai College Dr. Lisa Rhine, President 1100 E. Sheldon St., Prescott AZ 86301 Phone: 928-776-2307 Fax: 928-776-2019 Website: www.yc.edu

Introduction of underage drinking and marijuana use, license Yavapai College (YC) has been serving the higher software to screen students for substance abuse education needs of Yavapai County since 1969. issues, and to hire a staff member who can meet with Yavapai College’s mission is to provide quality individual students on a one-on-one basis. higher learning and cultural resources for the  YC, along with other AZ community colleges, diverse populations of Yavapai County. The joined Jobs for the Future’s network of states that have created Student Success Centers. This College’s service area is over 8,000 square miles, allows networking among AZ community which is larger than the states of New Jersey, colleges to share information, best practices, and Delaware, Connecticut and Hawaii. Nearly 15,000 addressing challenges in efforts to improve credit and non-credit students now take classes each student success in our institutions. This is grant year at multiple locations throughout the county. In funded, some of which is coming from the 2018-19, Yavapai College offered 77 certificate Governor’s office. programs and 35 degree programs, many of which transfer to four-year Colleges and universities.  100% of recent graduates from the Radiologic Technology program have passed the Major Accomplishments in 2018-2019 certification exam, allowing them to be employed in the field.

 The college initiated planning and demolition  In response to a large shortage of workers in the for expanding lab facilities as part of YC’s construction trades, the college launched a Verde Valley campus, in the healthcare fields construction program with up to 42 paid (Allied Health, Nursing, EMS), along with internships in a public-private partnership with manufacturing/trades. These new spaces will CForth Construction. The program provides allow for more classes in healthcare fields. students with two days of college instruction and three days of paid internships starting at  Comparing Junior Year GPA between YC $14.75/hr. At program completion, the company students who transferred to an Arizona is offering full-time jobs to students, or they are university and students who started at an ABOR free to apply with other companies depending on institution, YC students had a higher GPA. YC interests. Average student wages upon university transfer students also rank in the top completion have been between $16 and $25 per 90th percentile of all community college transfer hour. students nationwide based on first-year GPA.

 The college was awarded $1,022,555 over five  The college launched five new certificate years for activities related to the prevention of programs: 3D Modeling & Animation, Additive underage drinking and marijuana use. Funds Manufacturing, Cybersecurity Specialist, come through the Medical Office Assistant, and Programming.  State of Arizona from the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration’s Strategic Prevention Framework Partnerships for Success Major Issues & Resolutions in 2018-2019 grant. Funds are used to promote campus awareness

33  One of the three primary goals set for Yavapai Facts-at-a-Glance College by its Board is Economic Development. Yavapai College Enrollment FY 2018-19 To that end, the Regional Economic Development Annual FT Equivalent Student 4017 Center (REDC) at Yavapai College hosted over 90 Annual Unduplicated Headcount 9809 community leaders at a countywide Economic Fall 2018 Headcount (credit) 7314 By Full-time or Part-time Fall 2018 Leadership Summit to identify common Full-time 1683 23% challenges and purpose. Community Leaders are Part-time 5631 77% continuing efforts through five focus groups to Total 7314 100% address key opportunities. By Gender Fall 2018 Female 4268 58%  At the request of elected officials in the Verde Male 2986 41% Valley, the college is planning a Verde Valley Undeclared/unknown 60 1% Skilled Trades Center with new Career Technical Total 7314 100% Education programs, to be available by Fall 2021. By Residency Status Fall 2018 Resident 5782 79% The college will use the one-time appropriation to Out-of-County 801 11% support this initiative. Out-of-State 156 2%  Out-of-Country 5 0% Upcoming Issues for 2019-2020 Unknown 570 8% Total 7314 100% By Ethnic or Race Group Fall 2018  As Career Technical Education becomes a larger Non-resident Alien 9 0% portion of the college's portfolio, it is pushing the Black, non-Hispanic 59 1% college near its expenditure limit. CTE programs Am Indian/Alaskan Native 144 2% are significantly more costly to provide. The Asian 65 1% college needs to determine how to meet these Hawaiian/Pacific Islander 14 0% community/ workforce needs while not violating Hispanic 1315 18% the expenditure limit. White, non-Hispanic 4311 59% Mixed Race 191 3% Other 0 0%  In an effort to increase enrollment of Hispanic Unknown/unreported 1206 16% students, the college in November 2019 will begin Total 7314 100% meeting and working with leaders in that Instructional Staff Fall 2018 community to determine their needs and how best Full-time Instructors 107 26% to communicate the college's services and resources Part-time Instructors 310 74% to their constituents. Total 417 100% District Revenue Sources (All Funds) 2018-19 Tuition & Fees $13,570,700 State Aid (incl. Equalization) $1,288,900 Primary/Secondary Tax Levy $50,561,400 Restricted Grants $12,338,600 Other $3,816,900 Fund Balance $488,700 Total $82,065,200 District Expenditures (All Funds) 2018-19 General Fund $43,148,100 Restricted Fund $13,607,700 Auxiliary Fund $5,063,800 Unexpended Plant Fund $9,805,200 Retirement of Indebtedness $7,117,900 Total $78,742,700

34 2018-2019 Yuma-La Paz Community College District Arizona Western College Dr. Daniel P. Corr, President 2020 S. Avenue 8E, Yuma, AZ 85365 Phone: 928.317.6000 Fax: 928.317.6012 Website: www.azwestern.edu

Introduction Strategic Directions. Agility Team is working Arizona Western College (AWC) offers on Shared Governance model to be piloted in educational, career and lifelong learning Fall 2019. Technology Team writing charter for opportunities through innovative partnerships that new cross-functional technology advisory enhance the lives of people in Yuma and La Paz council. Accessibility Team piloted Counties. AWC awards associate degrees and standardized scheduling module; seeking certificates to students who successfully complete partnerships at regional high schools to develop programs of study and prepares students for and deliver developmental curriculum to reduce transfer, employment and individual enrichment. barriers to college-level courses; adopted model Its diverse and widely-dispersed population for Guided Pathways and initiated work teams enjoys a broad range of classes, programs and for implementation. Prosperity Team adopted services in Yuma, San Luis, Somerton, Wellton, shared set of Guiding Principles for Learning Quartzsite, Parker and via television, interactive and initiated plans to embed these principles in television network and Internet. The College classroom and extracurricular activities; maintains residence halls on its Yuma campus. researched Prior Learning models from the state and across the nation; created joint work group Yuma and La Paz Counties comprise 10,037 to address workforce gaps for regional square miles of remote rural and suburban economic growth. communities in southwest Arizona, bordering California and the Mexican states of Sonora and Innovation Fund Awards. In 2018, 10 Baja California, as well as lands of the Cocopah projects, submitted by employees and students, and Colorado River Indian Tribes. linked to the College’s new Student Experience Statement, were funded for a total of nearly Major Accomplishments in 2018-2019 $84,000. Projects included a participative art Strategic Planning. In January 2017, AWC experience in San Luis, a food pantry in Yuma, embarked on a Strategic Planning journey and and peer mentoring for Secondary Education. through collaboration with faculty, staff, students, and community partners, a bold path Accreditation. In April 2019, students, faculty, was chartered for the next seven years. Since and staff successfully completed the years-long March 2018, Implementation Teams, consisting process and secured continued accreditation of over 100 employees, have been working on with the Higher Learning Commission via the the College’s 19 objectives. Each objective was Open Pathway model. The final report noted nested under one of four strategic directions: “the community involvement and appreciation Agility, Technology, Accessibility, and for the college is quite evident and to be Prosperity. commended.”

35 Community Connections. The National Facilities Master Plan. Work continued to Science Foundation awarded a grant in June develop with the master plan to systematically 2019 to the Science Foundation of Arizona address aging facilities, maintain current Center for STEM at ASU (SFAz STEM) in facilities, while also responding to the increased support of an Advanced Technological facility needs of the growing population in Education Project: Impact of System-Wide South Yuma County. Contextualization of Math in SFAz+8 Rural Arizona College on Producing More Qualified Upcoming Issues for 2019-2020 Strategic planning efforts will guide significant Technicians. AWC will collaborate with SFAz changes related to resource allocation and STEM as well as Math and CTE faculty from acquisition as well as key College processes. the seven other rural Arizona community Technology systems, processes, capacities, and colleges to alleviate challenges student face in infrastructure will be assessed and updated. Two technical math. Welding was identified as a new programs, the La Paz Promise and Yuma single common program for all colleges. AWC Promise, directly tied to its Strategic Plan will focus on strengthening their Math component of doubling baccalaureate attainment Applications for Welders course in rates in the district, will be implemented in Fall collaboration with the College’s math 2019 and Fall 2020. department as well as with the seven other partnering colleges.

36 Facts-at-a-Glance Arizona Western College Enrollment FY 2018-2019 Annual FT Equivalent Student 4,942 Annual Unduplicated Headcount 11,521 Fall 2018 Headcount (credit) 7,434 By Full-time or Part-time Fall 2018 Full-time 2,166 29% Part-time 5,268 71% Total 7,434 100% By Gender Fall 2018 Female 4,269 57% Male 3,138 42% Unspecified 27 0% Total 7,434 100% By Residency Status Fall 2018 Resident 6,774 91% Out-of-County 372 5% Out-of-State 288 4% Unknown 0 0% Total 7,434 100% By Ethnic or Race Group Fall 2018 American Indian/Alaska Native 82 1% Asian 76 1% Black/African American 192 3% Hispanic/Latino 5,374 72% International 94 1% Native Hawaiian/Other Pac Islander 36 0% Not Specified 289 4% Two or More 141 2% White 1,150 16% Total 7,434 100% Instructional Staff Fall 2018 Full-time Instructors 116 31% Part-time Instructors 262 69% Total 378 100% District Fund Sources FY2018-191 Tuition & Fees $13,145,221 State Aid (incl. Equalization) $3,456,600 Primary/Secondary Tax Levy $35,903,056 Restricted Grants $19,760,589 Bond Proceeds $0 Other $5,000,535 Fund Balance $0 Total $77,266,001 District Expenditures FY 2018-191 General Fund $39,788,453 Restricted Fund $20,689,823 Auxiliary Fund $7,285,868 Unexpended Plant Fund $1,377,149 Retirement of Indebtedness $2,261,181 Total $71,402,474 1District Fund Sources and Expenditures for FY2018-19 are unaudited

37 SECTION II Credit/Non-Credit Courses Tuition and Fees

ANNUAL REPORT A.R.S. §15-1427

FY 2018-19

38 Credit/Non-Credit Courses Tuition And Fees

Section Overview

Per revision of A.R.S. §15-1427 in 2011, the Arizona Community colleges are required to report data on credit and non-credit courses tuition and fees. This is a new section added to satisfy this requirement. Data were submitted by each ACCCC district and compiled by ACCCC.

39 Cochise County Community College District Tuition and Fees

FY 2018-19

Credit courses

During fiscal year 2018-19, in-state students were charged $85 per credit hour in tuition; out-of- state full-time students were charged a tuition rate of $260 per credit hour. The tuition and fees for a full-time in-state student taking 30 credits per year started at $2,550; the similar rate for out-of-state students was $7,800. Some programs such as Nursing and Health Sciences and Aviation, charge additional course and laboratory fees.

Non-credit courses

The Center for Lifelong Learning offers non-credit courses at various locations throughout Cochise County. The tuition ranges from $19 to $175, with an average class length of 3 hours. The Center also contracts with several companies to offer online instruction that may lead to nationally-recognized certificates. Tuition varies from $110 to $2400 depending on the subject matter and length of course; the certificates range from $595 to $5695. The Center for Lifelong Learning also offers tailored training solutions to businesses and organizations at customer sites or in a classroom. From a community advocacy perspective, the Center for Lifelong Learning Brown Bag Lectures invite the members of the community to bring their lunch during the Fall and Spring semesters to free lectures on a variety of themes. Classes at The Center for Lifelong Learning are designed to ignite a spark of imagination for any age, at any skill level.

Adult Education offers various programs including English Language Acquisition for Adults (ELAA) to develop communication skills for speakers of other languages; Basic Skill Building classes to improve reading, writing and math; GED Test Preparation to prepare people to complete the GED exam and transition to college or training. All Adult Education classes help adult learners acquire the skills and knowledge necessary to enter the workforce or post- secondary education. There is a fee for classes on a sliding scale from $20-$50 determined at registration based on a brief survey asking about household income and the number of people living in the home. The scale correlates to the

Federal Poverty Guidelines

40 Coconino Community College District Tuition and Fees

FY 2018-19

Credit courses

The District Governing Board approved FY19 tuition rates including differential tuition for specialty courses. There are nine levels of tuition for-credit courses.

Tuition per Credit Hour

Tuition Level Resident WUE Non-Resident

Standard Rate $109.00 $163.50 $381.50

Differential Tuition per Credit Hour

Level Tuition Rate

1 $ 5.00

2 $ 10.00

3 $ 15.00

4 $ 20.00

5 $ 25.00

6 $ 30.00

7 $ 50.00

8 $ 80.00

9 $100.00

Students in the Western Undergraduate Exchange (WUE) program are charged Non-resident tuition for any course specified in levels 5 through 9, plus applicable special course tuition rates and fees.

41 Fees Class Audit Per credit hour 25.00 Late Registration Per term 50.00 No Show Fee Per credit hour 40.00 Credit Card Service Fee Per transaction 2.75%

Non-credit courses

Non-credit courses are fee-based. Fees are dependent upon instruction expense and vary across courses.

42 Graham County Community College District Tuition and Fees

FY 2018-19

Credit courses

The district continued to provide excellent financial access to education by holding down costs for tuition and fees in FY 2019. Tuition cost per credit hour was $90 for Arizona residents and $380 for out-of-state non-residents. Arizona residents enrolling in 15 or more credits paid a maximum per semester of $1,350 whereas out-of-state non-residents paid a maximum of $5,700, per semester. Full-time Western Undergraduate Exchange (WUE) students paid $2,025 in tuition per semester. There were no additional across-the board fees charged to all students. Some lab fees for specialized programs such as Allied Health were charged as well as general administrative service charges for transcripts and photocopies etc. The non-refundable fees for FY 2019 follow.

Nonrefundable Fees for 2018-2019

Allied Health:

Nursing lab fee $375 per term Nursing testing/resource fee $100 per term EMT lab fee $25 per credit hour EMT 103 lab fee $210 Paramedic lab fee (EMT 210 & 212) $475 per term Paramedic lab fee (EMT 214) $435 per term

Check returned fee:

1st time $25 Additional $30 CLEP administrative fee $15

Course fees (per term):

AMT 110, 111, 211 course fee $25 Cooking lab fee $30 Jewelry course fee $15 Lapidary course fee $15 Life guard training fee $85 Private music lesson fee $350

43 Welding course fee $25

Miscellaneous fees:

Cap & gown fee $10 CPR card replacement fee $15 Credit by exam (per credit hour, In addition to General Tuition) $35 Diploma/Certificate replacement fee $15 ID card replacement fee $10 International student admission application fee $25 Miscellaneous activites fees to be determined

Library:

Overdue books fee .05 per day Overdue DVD/CD/videos fee .50 per day Overdue reserve books fee .50 per hour

Parking Violation:

1st Offense $10 Additional $15

Transcripts:

Transcript fee $5 FAX surcharge fee $2

Non-credit courses

All courses in the district are for credit courses. Our district does not have non-credit courses

44 Maricopa County Community College District Tuition and Fees FY 2018-19

Credit courses

Tuition: The Maricopa County Community College District Governing Board expects that students will contribute to the normal basic costs of their education through the payment of tuition and registration fees. In accordance with the Arizona Constitutional mandate to provide education as nearly free as possible, Maricopa traditionally sets tuition below the national average of two-year public institutions. Non-resident students pay an additional surcharge to support the cost of their education so as not to create a financial burden Maricopa County or Arizona residents. With Board approval, colleges may charge a special course fee to offset unique course costs that exceed the normal basic costs that are covered by tuition. The special course fee provides additional funding for extraordinary materials/services or access to specialized equipment/software necessary to meet the stated course competencies.

The tuition and fee rates are available at the following website: https://ep.maricopa.edu/business/FPBO/Shared%20Documents/Adopted%20FY18- 19%20T&F_w_OOC.pdf#search=Adopted%20Tuition%20and%20Fees%20for%20FY2018-19

Tuition per credit hour:

In-State Out-of-State Residents Out-of-County Residents (All terms) Residents (All terms) (All terms)

$85.00 $326.00 $401.00

Tuition per credit for audit classes is $110.00 for all terms for both in-state residents and non- residents.

Non-credit courses

Non-credit courses operate on a fee-for-service basis and are expected to be self-supporting. These courses are designed to meet the needs of students who want to increase general knowledge, learn or upgrade skills or develop personal interests. The specific charge will depend on the length and type of each course. Non-credit courses provide an opportunity for Maricopa residents to engage in lifelong learning during the time they are actively participating in the workforce and into their retirement years.

45 Mohave County Community College District Tuition and Fees

FY 2018-19

Credit courses

Tuition is applied to all credit courses and is charged per credit hour. The tuition rate is as follows, some restrictions apply: in-state is $81 per credit hour, out-of-state is $283.50 per credit hour, western undergraduate exchange is $121.50 per credit hour during the 2018-19 academic year.

In addition to regular tuition a $6 technology fee and a $1 student activity fee is charged per credit. Some programs, courses and activities at MCC have additional fees associated with them. Please see the fee section of the catalog for a complete listing.

Non-credit courses

Community Education class prices are calculated on a cost-plus basis with consideration given to local economic conditions. A discount is provided for all participants age 62 and over. Some classes may require an additional materials fee.

46 NAVAJO COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT Tuition and Fees

FY 2018-19

TUITION 2018-19

In-State $74 each credit hour

Apache County $74 each credit hour

Out-Of-State $355 per credit hour

In-state or out-of-state, may qualify for a reduced tuition rate at 50% of the base fall and spring semester tuition rate. All other fees will be assessed at the full rate for students. The tuition reduction is NOT applicable for Senior Citizens 60 years or older enrollment in noncredit seminars, classes, or programs.

Western Undergraduate Exchange 150% of the In-State rate

CCP classes (Adult Basic Education) 50% of base tuition rate

50% of base tuition rate (Does not apply to noncredit classes). Only one 50% reduction applies to TLC Summer Session courses

FEES 2018-19

Students registering for classes on or after the first day of the semester will be charged a $30 Late Registration Fee, which is non-refundable. Short-term classes will also have a late fee assessed if registering on or after the start Late Registration Fee date of the class.

All students enrolling in three or more credits will be Media Fee charged a $45 Media Fee per semester

Some courses at NPC have instructional fees covering supplies and materials used by students in the Course Fees classroom.

47 PIMA COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT Tuition and Fees

FY 2018-19

Credit Courses

Pima Community College FY 2018-19 tuition rates are shown in the following tables for in-state and non- resident students. For programs that are more costly for the College to offer, differential tuition is charged. Additional fees include: student services fee ($3 per credit), technology fee ($2.50 per credit), and semester processing fee ($15). Other fees may apply as well and can be located at: https://www.pima.edu/paying-for-school/costs/fees.html

In-State Resident Tuition for Fall 2018, Spring 2019, and Summer 2019

Listed below are the in-state resident tuition rates for credit classes for Fall 2018, Spring 2019, and Summer 2019 semesters. See residency requirements or talk with an advisor if you have questions about your residency status. There are changes to how Tuition is charged for the Academic Year starting July 1, 2018. More information may be found on the Costs webpage. In addition to tuition, course fees and additional fees may apply. Tuition and fees are subject to change without notice. * Some disciplines are assessed differential tuition. These disciplines are listed at the bottom of this page. Other tuition schedules are available.

In-State Resident Tuition for Credit Classes for Fall 2018, Spring 2019, and Summer 2019 semesters Total Tuition (based on credit hours) = Cost of General Tuition + Cost of Differential Tuition A (if applicable) + Cost of Differential Tuition B (if applicable) Example : If you are taking a 3 Credit Hour class with Differential Tuition A and a 4 Credit Hour class with no Differential Tuition, your cost would be General Tuition $577.50 + Differential Tuition A $75.00 = Total $652.50

Credit General Tuition Differential Tuition A* Differential Tuition B** Hours

1 $82.50 $25.00 $33.00

2 $165.00 $50.00 $66.00

3 $247.50 $75.00 $99.00

4 $330.00 $100.00 $132.00

48 5 $412.50 $125.00 $165.00

6 $495.00 $150.00 $198.00

7 $577.50 $175.00 $231.00

8 $660.00 $200.00 $264.00

9 $742.50 $225.00 $297.00

10 $825.00 $250.00 $330.00

11 $907.50 $275.00 $363.00

12 $990.00 $300.00 $396.00

13 $1,072.50 $325.00 $429.00

14 $1,155.00 $350.00 $462.00

15 $1,237.50 $375.00 $495.00

16 $1,237.50 $400.00 $528.00

17 $1,237.50 $425.00 $561.00

18 $1,237.50 $450.00 $594.00

19 $1,237.50 $475.00 $627.00

20 $1,237.50 $500.00 $660.00

21 $1,237.50 $525.00 $693.00

22 $1,237.50 $550.00 $726.00

23 $1,237.50 $575.00 $759.00

24 $1,237.50 $600.00 $792.00

49 25 $1,237.50 $625.00 $825.00

26 $1,237.50 $650.00 $858.00

27 $1,237.50 $675.00 $891.00

28 $1,237.50 $700.00 $924.00

29 $1,237.50 $725.00 $957.00

30 $1,237.50 $750.00 $990.0

*Beginning July 1, 2017 Differential Tuition A is assessed for courses in Automotive Technology, AUT; Aviation Technology, AVM; Computer Aided Design/Drafting, CAD; Dental Assisting Education, DAE; Law Enforcement Academy, LEA; Therapeutic Massage, TMA; Medical Laboratory Technician, MLT; Music Studio Instruction, MUP; Radiologic Technology, RAD; Respiratory Therapy, RTH; Truck Driver Training, TDT; Welding, WLD. MLT 110 (cross listed with BIO 110), will be charged general tuition rates. Disciplines with Changes for 2018-2019: Truck Driver Training TDT (Changed from Differential Tuition B to Differential Tuition A) **Beginning July 1, 2017 Differential Tuition B is assessed for courses in Dental Hygiene, DHE; Dental Lab Technology, DLT; Nursing, NRS; Technology, TEC.

Non-Resident Tuition for Classroom Credit Courses for Fall 2018 and Spring 2019 Semesters Listed below are the non-resident tuition rates for classroom credit courses for the Fall 2018 and Spring 2019 semesters. See residency requirements or talk with an advisor if you have questions about your residency status. There are changes to how Tuition is charged for the Academic Year starting July 1, 2018. More information may be found on the Costs webpage. In addition to tuition, course fees and additional fees may apply. Tuition and fees are subject to change without notice. * Some disciplines are assessed differential tuition. These disciplines are listed at the bottom of this page. Other tuition schedules are available.

Non-Resident Tuition for Classroom Credit Courses for Fall 2018 and Spring 2019 Semesters Total Tuition (based on credit hours) = Cost of General Tuition + Cost of Differential Tuition A (if applicable) + Cost of Differential Tuition B (if applicable) Example: If you are taking a 3 Credit Hour class with Differential Tuition A and a 4 Credit Hour class with no Differential Tuition, your cost would be General Tuition $2,128.00 + Differential Tuition A $75.00 = Total Tuition charges $2,203.00

Credit Hours General Tuition Differential Tuition A* Differential Tuition B** 1 $304.00 $25.00 $33.00 2 $608.00 $50.00 $66.00

50 3 $912.00 $75.00 $99.00 4 $1,216.00 $100.00 $132.00 5 $1,520.00 $125.00 $165.00 6 $1,824.00 $150.00 $198.00 7 $2,128.00 $175.00 $231.00 8 $2,432.00 $200.00 $264.00 9 $2,736.00 $225.00 $297.00 10 $3,040.00 $250.00 $330.00 11 $3,344.00 $275.00 $363.00 12 $3,648.00 $300.00 $396.00 13 $3,952.00 $325.00 $429.00 14 $4,256.00 $350.00 $462.00 15 $4,560.00 $375.00 $495.00 16 $4,560.00 $400.00 $528.00 17 $4,560.00 $425.00 $561.00 18 $4,560.00 $450.00 $594.00 19 $4,560.00 $475.00 $627.00 20 $4,560.00 $500.00 $660.00 21 $4,560.00 $525.00 $693.00 22 $4,560.00 $550.00 $726.00 23 $4,560.00 $575.00 $759.00 24 $4,560.00 $600.00 $792.00 25 $4,560.00 $625.00 $825.00 26 $4,560.00 $650.00 $858.00 27 $4,560.00 $675.00 $891.00 28 $4,560.00 $700.00 $924.00 29 $4,560.00 $725.00 $957.00 30 $4,560.00 $750.00 $990.00

*Beginning July 1, 2017 Differential Tuition A is assessed for courses in Automotive Technology, AUT; Aviation Technology, AVM; Computer Aided Design/Drafting, CAD; Dental Assisting Education, DAE; Law Enforcement Academy, LEA; Therapeutic Massage, TMA; Medical Laboratory Technician, MLT; Music Studio Instruction, MUP; Radiologic Technology, RAD; Respiratory Therapy, RTH; Truck Driver Training, TDT; Welding, WLD. MLT 110 (crosslisted with BIO 110), will be charged general

51 tuition rates. Disciplines with changes for 2017-2019: Truck Driver Training, TDT (Changed from Differential Tuition B to Differential Tuition A). **Beginning July 1, 2017 Differential Tuition B is assessed for courses in Dental Hygiene, DHE; Dental Lab Technology, DLT; Nursing, NRS; Technology, TEC.

Non-Resident Tuition for Online Credit Courses for Fall 2018, Spring 2019, and Summer 2019 Listed below are the non-resident tuition rates for online credit courses for the Fall 2018, Spring 2019, and Summer 2019 semesters. See residency requirements or talk with an advisor if you have questions about your residency status. There are changes to how Tuition is charged for the Academic Year starting July 1, 2018. More information may be found on the Costs webpage. In addition to tuition, course fees and additional fees may apply. Tuition and fees are subject to change without notice. * Some disciplines are assessed differential tuition. These disciplines are listed at the bottom of this page. Other tuition schedules are available.

Non-Resident Tuition for Online Credit Courses for Fall 2018, Spring 2019, and Summer 2019 Semesters Total Tuition (based on credit hours) = Cost of General Tuition + Cost of Differential Tuition A (if applicable) + Cost of Differential Tuition B (if applicable) Example: If you are taking a 3 Credit Hour class with Differential Tuition A and a 4 Credit Hour class with no Differential Tuition, your cost would be General Tuition $1,498.00 + Differential Tuition A $75.00 = Total Tuition charges $1,573.00

Credit Hours General Tuition Differential Tuition A* Differential Tuition B** 1 $214.00 $25.00 $33.00 2 $428.00 $50.00 $66.00 3 $642.00 $75.00 $99.00 4 $856.00 $100.00 $132.00 5 $1,070.00 $125.00 $165.00 6 $1,284.00 $150.00 $198.00 7 $1,498.00 $175.00 $231.00 8 $1,712.00 $200.00 $264.00 9 $1,926.00 $225.00 $297.00 10 $2,140.00 $250.00 $330.00 11 $2,354.00 $275.00 $363.00 12 $2,568.00 $300.00 $396.00 13 $2,782.00 $325.00 $429.00 14 $2,996.00 $350.00 $462.00 15 $3,210.00 $375.00 $495.00

52 16 $3,210.00 $400.00 $528.00 17 $3,210.00 $425.00 $561.00 18 $3,210.00 $450.00 $594.00 19 $3,210.00 $475.00 $627.00 20 $3,210.00 $500.00 $660.00 21 $3,210.00 $525.00 $693.00 22 $3,210.00 $550.00 $726.00 23 $3,210.00 $575.00 $759.00 24 $3,210.00 $600.00 $792.00 25 $3,210.00 $625.00 $825.00 26 $3,210.00 $650.00 $858.00 27 $3,210.00 $675.00 $891.00 28 $3,210.00 $700.00 $924.00 29 $3,210.00 $725.00 $957.00 30 $3,210.00 $750.00 $990.00

*Beginning July 1, 2017 Differential Tuition A is assessed for courses in Automotive Technology, AUT; Aviation Technology, AVM; Computer Aided Design/Drafting, CAD; Dental Assisting Education, DAE; Law Enforcement Academy, LEA; Therapeutic Massage, TMA; Medical Laboratory Technician, MLT; Music Studio Instruction, MUP; Radiologic Technology, RAD; Respiratory Therapy, RTH; Truck Driver Training, TDT; Welding, WLD. MLT 110 (crosslisted with BIO 110), will be charged general tuition rates. Disciplines with changes for 2017-2019: Truck Driver Training TDT (changed from Differential Tuition B to Differential Tuition A) **Beginning July 1, 2017 Differential Tuition B is assessed for courses in Dental Hygiene, DHE; Dental Lab Technology, DLT; Nursing, NRS; Technology, TEC.

Non-Resident Tuition for Classroom Credit Courses for Summer 2019 Semester Listed below are the non-resident tuition rates for classroom credit courses for the Summer 2019 semester. See residency requirements or talk with an advisor if you have questions about your residency status. There are changes to how Tuition is charged for the Academic Year starting July 1, 2018. More information may be found on the Costs webpage. In addition to tuition, course fees and additional fees may apply. Tuition and fees are subject to change without notice. * Some disciplines are assessed differential tuition. These disciplines are listed at the bottom of this page. Other tuition schedules are available on the Costs - Tuition and Fees web page.

Non-Resident Tuition for Classroom Credit Courses for Summer 2019 Semester Total Tuition (based on credit hours) = Cost of General Tuition + Cost of Differential Tuition A (if applicable) + Cost of Differential Tuition B (if applicable)

53 Example: If you are taking a 3 Credit Hour class with Differential Tuition A and a 4 Credit Hour class with no Differential Tuition, your cost would be General Tuition $1,631.00 + Differential Tuition A $75.00 = Total Tuition charges $1,706.00

Credit Hours General Tuition Differential Tuition A* Differential Tuition B** 1 $233.00 $25.00 $33.00 2 $466.00 $50.00 $66.00 3 $699.00 $75.00 $99.00 4 $932.00 $100.00 $132.00 5 $1,165.00 $125.00 $165.00 6 $1,398.00 $150.00 $198.00 7 $1,631.00 $175.00 $231.00 8 $1,864.00 $200.00 $264.00 9 $2,097.00 $225.00 $297.00 10 $2,330.00 $250.00 $330.00 11 $2.563.00 $275.00 $363.00 12 $2,796.00 $300.00 $396.00 13 $3,029.00 $325.00 $429.00 14 $3,262.00 $350.00 $462.00 15 $3,495.00 $375.00 $495.00 16 $3,495.00 $400.00 $528.00 17 $4,560.00 $425.00 $561.00 18 $4,560.00 $450.00 $594.00 19 $4,560.00 $475.00 $627.00 20 $4,560.00 $500.00 $660.00 21 $4,560.00 $525.00 $693.00 22 $4,560.00 $550.00 $726.00 23 $4,560.00 $575.00 $759.00 24 $4,560.00 $600.00 $792.00 25 $4,560.00 $625.00 $825.00 26 $4,560.00 $650.00 $858.00 27 $4,560.00 $675.00 $891.00

54 28 $4,560.00 $700.00 $924.00 29 $4,560.00 $725.00 $957.00 30 $4,560.00, $750.00 $990.00

*Beginning July 1, 2017 Differential Tuition A is assessed for courses in Automotive Technology, AUT; Aviation Technology, AVM; Computer Aided Design/Drafting, CAD; Dental Assisting Education, DAE; Law Enforcement Academy, LEA; Therapeutic Massage, TMA; Medical Laboratory Technician, MLT; Music Studio Instruction, MUP; Radiologic Technology, RAD; Respiratory Therapy, RTH; Truck Driver Training, TDT; Welding, WLD. MLT 110 (cross listed with BIO 110), will be charged general tuition rates. Disciplines with Changes for 2017-2019: Truck Driver Training TDT (Changed from Differential Tuition B to Differential Tuition A) **Beginning July 1, 2017 Differential Tuition B is assessed for courses in Dental Hygiene, DHE; Dental Lab Technology, DLT; Nursing, NRS; Technology, TEC.

Additional Fees In addition to tuition, course fees and the additional fees listed below may apply. For more information on course fees, check the online class schedules, the printed Schedule of Classes, or call or stop by any campus Student Services Center.

Tuition, fees, and refunds are subject to change without notice.

Student Services Fee (per credit) $3.00

Technology Fee (per credit) $2.50

Semester Processing Fee $15.00

Payment Plan Enrollment Fee $10.00 (non-refundable) * Effective Starting with the Fall 2018 Semester Debit/Credit Card Service Fee 2.85% (minimum $3.00) for debit/credit card *Effective July 10, 2018 payments

International Fee $75.00

Transcripts (per copy) $8.00

Transcripts (with FedEx delivery, per copy) $17.00

Transcripts (International) International fees vary. Contact Enrollment Services

55 Career Interest Test Not to exceed $20.00

GED/HSE Testing Fees For current GED/HSE fees, click here.

ID Card Replacement Fee $10.00

Aviation Technology Written Exam (3 ea) @ $150.00 = $450.00

Aviation Technology Oral and Practical Exam (3 ea) @ $325.00 = $975.00

Returned Check/Item Fee $25.00 (per occurrence)

International Student Health Insurance Fees* * International Students are required to have health $118.44 (per month) - effective August 1, 2017 - insurance. July 31, 2018.

Non-credit courses

Tuition for non-credit courses varies based on the cost of offering the given course. Pima Community College produces a Continuing Education Schedule of Classes for each academic term. This schedule provides full information on all non-credit offerings, including the tuition cost for each course.

Additional information regarding the cost of non-credit courses can be found on the Pima Community College website at: https://www.pima.edu/programs-courses/noncredit-courses-workshops/index.html

56 Pinal County Community College Tuition and Fees

FY 2018-19

Credit courses

Tuition and fees represent approximately 11% of the total operating funds revenue budget in FY19. Please note, this figure is an approximation as Central Arizona College (CAC) is finalizing the transition to a new ERP system and financial figures are awaiting final audit. CAC has implemented some fees for items such as internships, proctoring/testing, or certifications following similar practices of more than half of the Arizona public community college districts. Tuition stands at $86 per credit for students qualifying as in-state residents.

Non-credit courses

Fees for Central Arizona College Lifelong Learning non-credit special interest courses are determined on a course-by-course basis using a formula to cover costs. The course costing formula includes the following: instructional salary, overhead fees (25%), administration fees (15%), and a fee for instructional materials (when needed). Our instructional salary rate for these courses was $44.68 per instructional contact hour for the fiscal 2015-16 year. These courses are designed to enhance skills, expand knowledge, and provide personal growth and enjoyment. The lifelong learning comes in the form of adult education courses, trips, events and training in flexible course formats at reasonable prices. Instructors teach these short-term courses and facilitate seminars that usually last from one day to six weeks.

57 YAVAPAI COLLEGE

Tuition and Fees

FY 2018-2019

Credit Courses

Yavapai College tuition charges are dependent upon the residency and program of study of the student enrolling at the college. Yavapai College offers a differential pricing model which eliminates almost all course fees and provides more transparent pricing. The following information pertains to regular academic ("for-credit") classes at Yavapai College.

The average in-state tuition for FY 2018-19 was $98 per credit hour; the average out-of-state tuition was $375 per credit hour; the average tuition rate for Western Undergraduate Exchange (WUE) was $138.

58 Students enrolled in the Aviation, Nursing, Emergency Medical Services and Radiology Technology Programs are not eligible for the WUE rate.

Non-credit Courses

Yavapai College continuously develops continuing education non-credit programs to meet the needs of communities served by the college. YC has two distinct non-credit opportunities for our community. Both programs maintain themselves with program fees No tuition is charged.

The Osher Lifelong Learning Programs: Are peer-directed, membership-driven programs for older adult learners. Yavapai College offers these programs in two main locations across the county.

Membership is tiered:

Sedona OLLI

 Unlimited Annual Membership - $450• Good for four consecutive terms• Unlimited courses all year round for one flat rate!  Basic Annual Membership - $50• Good for four consecutive terms• Enables you to take courses a-la-carte Learning Groups - $35 each Workshops - $15 each  All-Inclusive One Term Membership - $170 Includes unlimited courses for fall term only Note: Membership is required in order to take OLLI courses. To register online visit: https://www.campusce.net/sedonaverdeoll Prescott OLLI  You may become an OLLI member by •Paying $165 per year, this Deluxe Membership includes 4 free learning groups per session. Additional learning groups are $30 each  Paying $65 per year, this Basic Membership requires payment of a $30 fee for each learning group enrollment. Scholarships are available on a limited basis – see the staff  You can also split your $165 membership payment into 2 payments over 3 months.  New to OLLI? We offer a one-time $10 six-week membership plus $30 per learning group. Call 717-7634 for more information, only available after October 9. Community Education: Non-credit courses are offered for ages 18 and older. Fees are market-driven and range from $35 to $240 per course. Community Education also offers a summer College for Kids experience with a similar fee structure.

59 Yuma-La Paz Community College District Arizona Western College Tuition and Fees FY 2018-19 Credit Courses

Tuition rate is charged per academic credit hour, according to residency classification, and age.

Tuition Schedule 2018-2019

Arizona Resident*` Non-Arizona Residents

Credit **Age 17 Age 18- Age 60 & **Age 17 Age Age 60 & Hours & Under 59 Over & Under 18-59 Over

1 $25 $84 $75 $25 $94 $85

2 $50 $168 $150 $50 $188 $170

3 $75 $252 $225 $75 $282 $255

4 $100 $336 $300 $100 $376 $340

5 $125 $420 $375 $125 $470 $425

6 $150 $504 $450 $150 $564 $510

7 $175 $588 $525 $175 $2,219 $2,156

8 $200 $672 $600 $200 $2,536 $2,464

9 $225 $756 $675 $225 $2,853 $2,772

10 $250 $840 $750 $250 $3,170 $3,080

11 $275 $924 $825 $275 $3,487 $3,388

12 $300 $1,008 $900 $300 $3,804 $3,696

13 $325 $1,092 $975 $325 $4,121 $4,004

14 $350 $1,176 $1,050 $350 $4,438 $4,312

15 $375 $1,260 $1,125 $375 $4,755 $4,620

60 The College reserves the right to cancel classes and make changes in the fees, classrooms, time, and instructors without notice as they become necessary.

**Age 17 & under rates (high school) are calculated on the student’s date of birth. If the student adjusts their schedule after their date of birth, the age 18-59 rate will be applied.

*In-State Student Status The following criteria for determining a student’s residency have been reproduced from Arizona statutes (A.R.S. 15-1802). Arizona state law now requires Arizona Western College to verify citizenship or legal resident status of students prior to registration. Students may be required to complete a Tuition Status Assessment Form and provide documentation as proof of residency. Students who have applied for federal financial aid will have their legal citizenship status determined through the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA). Information about the verification process for all other students is available on the AWC website at www.azwestern.edu/student_services/enrollment_services/admissions_and_registration/prop300. html

A. Except as otherwise provided in this article no person having a domicile elsewhere than in this state is eligible for classification as an in-state student for tuition purposes.

B. A person is not entitled to classification as an in-state student until the person is domiciled in this state for one year, except that a person whose domicile is in this state is entitled to classification as an in-state student if the person meets one of the following requirements:

1. the person’s parent’s domicile is in this state and the parent is entitled to claim the person as an exemption for state and federal tax purposes. 2. the person is an employee of an employer which transferred the person to this state for employment purposes or the person is the spouse of such employee. 3. the person is an employee of a school district in this state and is under contract to teach on a full-time basis, or is employed as a full-time noncertified classroom aide, at a school within that school district. For purposes of this paragraph, the person is eligible for classification as an in-state student only for courses necessary to complete the requirements for certification by the state board of education to teach in a school district in this state. No member of the person’s family is eligible for classification as an in-state student if the person is eligible for classification as an in-state student pursuant to this paragraph. 4. the person’s spouse has established domicile in this state for at least one year and has demonstrated intent and financial independence and is entitled to claim the student as an exemption for state and federal tax purposes or the person’s spouse was temporarily out of state for educational purposes, but maintained a domicile in this

61 state. If the person is a non-citizen, the person must be in an eligible visa status pursuant to federal law to classify as an in-state student for tuition purposes.

C. The domicile of an unemancipated person is that of such person’s parent.

D. Any unemancipated person who remains in this state when such person’s parent, who had been domiciled in this state, moves from this state is entitled to classification as an in-state student until attainment of the degree for which currently enrolled, so long as such person maintains continuous attendance.

E. A person who is a member of the armed forces of the United States and who is stationed in this state pursuant to military orders or who is the spouse or a dependent child as defined in section 43-1001 of a person who is a member of the armed forces of the United States and who is stationed in this state pursuant to military orders is entitled to classification as an in- state student. A spouse or dependent child does not lose in-state student classification under this subsection if the spouse or dependent child qualifies for in-state tuition classification at the time the spouse or dependent child is accepted for admission to a community college under the jurisdiction of a community college district governing board or a university under the jurisdiction of the Arizona Board of Regents. The student, while in continuous attendance toward the degree for which currently enrolled, does not lose in-state student classification.

F. A person who is a member of the armed forces of the United States or the spouse or a dependent as defined in section 43-1001 of a member of the armed forces of the United States is entitled to classification as an in-state student if the member of the armed forces has claimed this state as the person’s state of legal residence for at least twelve consecutive months before the member of the armed forces, spouse or dependent enrolls in a university under the jurisdiction of the Arizona Board of Regents or a community college under the jurisdiction of a community college district governing board. For purposes of this subsection, the requirement that a person be domiciled in this state for one year before enrollment to qualify for in-state student classification does not apply.

G. A person who is honorably discharged from the armed forces of the United States shall be granted immediate classification as an in-state student on honorable discharge from the armed forces and, while in continuous attendance toward the degree for which currently enrolled, does not lose in-state student classification if the person has met all of the following requirements:

1. Declared Arizona as the person’s legal residence with the person’s branch of service at least one year prior to discharge from the armed forces.

2. Demonstrated objective evidence of intent to be a resident of Arizona which, for the purposes of this section, includes at least one of the following:

62 a) an Arizona driver license b) Arizona motor vehicle registration c) employment history in Arizona d) Arizona voter registration e) transfer of major banking services to Arizona f) change of permanent address on all pertinent records g) other materials of whatever kind or source relevant to domicile or residency status. 3. Filed an Arizona income tax return with the department of revenue during the previous tax year.

H. A person who is a member of an Indian tribe recognized by the United States Department of the Interior whose reservation land lies in this state and extends into another state and who is a resident of the reservation is entitled to classification as an in-state student.

Alien In-State Student Status A. According to A.R.S. 15-1803 an alien is entitled to classification as an in-state refugee student if such a person has been granted refugee status in accordance with all applicable laws of the United States and has met all other requirements for domicile.

B. In accordance with the Illegal Immigration Reform and Immigrant Responsibility Act of 1996 (P.L. 104-208l; 110 stat. 3009), a person who is not a citizen or legal resident of the United States or who is without lawful immigration status is not entitled to classification as an in-state student pursuant to section 15-1802 or entitled to classification as a county resident pursuant to section 15-1802.1.

FEES

Fees vary per student depending on program of study and other factors.

Audit ...... Add $82.00 per credit hour to tuition fees

Special Program Fees

Program Fees….…………………………………………………$5-$3,000

Distance Education Online Courses Per Course ……………………$25

Field Trip Fee…………………………………………….….based on cost

63 Music Lessons, ½ hour per week/per semester…………………….$135

Music Lessons, 1 hour per week/per semester……………………..$270

Other Fees and Deposits

Additional Placement Tests……………………………….……………$20

Bus Transportation Fee (per semester)…………………………….…..$5

Check (Returned Check Charge)……………………………….……..$35

Child Development Learning Lab Fees……………...... $900-$3,040

Child Development Learning Lab Enrollment Fee…………….……$100

CLEP (College Level Examination Program)…………….…………..$25

Credit by Exam, per credit………………………………………….…..$55

Excessive Loss or Breakage-Lab……………………………….…….cost

GED Testing……………………….Subject Test $35, No Show Fee $35

Graduation Fee………….………….…………………………….no charge

International Student Application Fee……….…………………no charge

Proctor Testing Fee.………………………………………………….….$30

Records Reproduction Fee (per page)………………………..….....$0.25

Transcript Fee….………………………………………………….…….…$5

Replacement Costs

Bus Pass replacement…………………………………………………..$15

Diploma/Certificate Replacement………………………………………$10

ID Card Replacement……………………………………………………$10

Library Card Replacement………………………………………………..$5

Lost Books………………………………………………………………..cost

Lost Book Processing Fee………………………………………………$10

64 Lost Key Replacement…………………………………………………...$30

Residence Halls and Board

Dormitory Deposit…………………………………..…………………..$100

Dormitory Rent, per semester………………………………….…...$1,120

(based on double occupancy)

Private Room Additional Charge (upon availability)………………...$560

Dormitory Board*, per semester:

Meal Plan (High Plan: $2,436 or Regular Plan: $2,219)

*Food Service contracts subject to variation

Non-Credit Courses

Arizona Western College offers non-credit Continuing Education Courses which charge various market-based prices.

65 SECTION III Out-of-County Affidavits

ANNUAL REPORT A.R.S. §15-1427

FY 2018-19

66 Cochise County Community College District FY 2018-19

Residency Number of Students NOT in the District

Arizona (by county)

Apache 1 Cochise 2890 Coconino 4 Gila 0 Graham 0 Greenlee 0 La Paz 0 Maricopa 46 Mohave 2 Navajo 5 Pima 139 Pinal 10 Santa Cruz 132 Yavapai 1 Yuma 3 Total 3233

Out-of-State

Alabama 3 Alaska 4 Arkansas 2 California 21 Colorado 18 Connecticut 0 Delaware 1 Florida 26 Georgia 36 Hawaii 10 Idaho 4 Illinois 5

67 Indiana 1 Iowa 2 Kansas 3 Kentucky 7 Louisiana 5 Maine 3 Maryland 22 Massachusetts 2 Michigan 3 Minnesota 2 Mississippi 0 Missouri 5 Montana 0 Nebraska 4 Nevada 9 New Hampshire 1 New Jersey 3 New Mexico 10 New York 16 North Carolina 23 North Dakota 2 Ohio 6 Oklahoma 4 Oregon 2 Pennsylvania 8 Rhode Island 0 South Carolina 5 South Dakota 1 Tennessee 9 Texas 57 Utah 3 Vermont 1 Virginia 20 Washington 22 West Virginia 0 Wisconsin 2 Wyoming 0

Other 37 Total 430

68 Coconino County Community College District FY 2018-19

Number of Students NOT in the Residency District

Arizona (by county)

Apache 36 Cochise 10 Coconino Gila 14 Graham 1 Greenlee La Paz 1 Maricopa 601 Mohave 32 Navajo 90 Pima 79 Pinal 8 Santa Cruz 3 Yavapai 55 Yuma 11 Total 941

Out-of-State Alabama Alaska 12 Arkansas California 393 Colorado 47 Connecticut 2 Delaware Florida 1 Georgia Hawaii 29 Idaho 2 Illinois 11 Indiana

69 Iowa Kansas 1 Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts 1 Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri 1 Montana 3 Nebraska 1 Nevada 20 New Hampshire New Jersey 1 New Mexico 23 New York North Carolina North Dakota 2 Ohio 3 Oklahoma 2 Oregon 17 Pennsylvania 2 Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas 15 Utah 12 Vermont 1 Virginia Washington 18 West Virginia Wisconsin 2 Wyoming 2

Other 12 Total 636

70 Graham County Community College District (EAC) FY 2018-19

Number of Students NOT in the Residency District

Arizona (by county)

Apache 95 Cochise 125 Coconino 16 La Paz 0 Maricopa 208 Mohave 6 Navajo 211 Pima 72 Pinal 66 Santa Cruz 11 Yavapai 15 Yuma 9 Total 834

Out-of-State

American Samoa 1 Alabama 8 Alaska 7 Arkansas 0 California 14 Colorado 14 Connecticut 0 Delaware 0 Florida 5 Georgia 15 Hawaii 27 Idaho 3 Illinois 0 Indiana 2

71 Iowa 0 Kansas 0 Kentucky 0 Louisiana 1 Maine 0 Maryland 2 Massachusetts 0 Michigan 1 Minnesota 1 Mississippi 0 Missouri 1 Montana 1 Nebraska 0 Nevada 10 New Hampshire 0 New Jersey 1 New Mexico 57 New York 0 North Carolina 1 North Dakota 0 Ohio 0 Oklahoma 0 Oregon 5 Pennsylvania 0 Rhode Island 0 South Carolina 3 South Dakota 0 Tennessee 0 Texas 9 Utah 23 Vermont 0 Virginia 3 Washington 9 West Virginia 0 Wisconsin 2 Wyoming 0 Total 226

72 Maricopa County Community College District

County of Residence for Nonresident (Out-of- County) Students who Reside in this State FY2018-19 Apache 74 Cochise 204 Coconino 479 Gila 152 Graham 72 Greenlee 10 La Paz 69 Maricopa N/A Mohave 269 Navajo 273 Pima 1,040 Pinal 2,518 Santa Cruz 39 Yavapai 376 Yuma 442 Native American Tribes 55

Nonresident (Out-of-County) Students who Reside in this State 6,072

State of Residence for Nonresident (Out-of- State/WUE) Students who Reside in Another State * FY2018-19 Alabama 17 Alaska 45 Arkansas 5 California 762 Colorado 148 Connecticut 6 Delaware 2 Florida 59 Georgia 64 Hawaii 30 Idaho 48 Illinois 70

73 Indiana 20 Iowa 8 Kansas 9 Kentucky 12 Louisiana 10 Maine 9 Maryland 18 Massachusetts 22 Michigan 65 Minnesota 38 Mississippi 5 Missouri 20 Montana 12 Nebraska 10 Nevada 81 New Hampshire 9 New Jersey 43 New Mexico 36 New York 43 North Carolina 30 North Dakota 11 Ohio 25 Oklahoma 16 Oregon 43 Pennsylvania 65 Rhode Island 2 South Carolina 17 South Dakota 6 Tennessee 20 Texas 111 Utah 32 Vermont 1 Virginia 39 Washington 125 West Virginia 2 Wisconsin 21 Wyoming 10

74 Nonresident (Out-of-State, WUE) Students who Reside in Another State * 2,302

Nonresident (Out-of-State, WUE) Students, Residing in AZ 7,627

Nonresident (Out-of-State) Students, Residing Outside of the U.S.plus Study Abroad 288

Nonresident (Out-of-State, WUE) Students, Residency Unknown 1,401

* Methodology modified due to the discovery of a system change that impacted the residency state. The new methodology more accurately captures the residency state.

75 Mohave County Community College District FY 2018-19

Number of Students NOT in the Residency District

Arizona (by county)

Apache 1 Cochise 0 Coconino 23 Gila 0 Graham 0 Greenlee 0 La Paz 27 Maricopa 31 Mohave Navajo 2 Pima 6 Pinal 0 Santa Cruz 0 Yavapai 8 Yuma 4 Total 102 Out-of-State

Alabama 0 Alaska 1 Arkansas 0 California 48 Colorado 2 Connecticut 1 Delaware 0 Florida 1 Georgia 1 Hawaii 0 Idaho 2 Illinois 0 Indiana 0

76 Iowa 1 Kansas 0 Kentucky 0 Louisiana 0 Maine 0 Maryland 0 Massachusetts 0 Michigan 1 Minnesota 2 Mississippi 0 Missouri 0 Montana 0 Nebraska 1 Nevada 69 New Hampshire 0 New Jersey 0 New Mexico 1 New York 1 North Carolina 0 North Dakota 1 Ohio 1 Oklahoma 0 Oregon 1 Pennsylvania 0 Rhode Island 0 South Carolina 1 South Dakota 0 Tennessee 3 Texas 4 Utah 89 Vermont 0 Virginia 0 Washington 8 West Virginia 0 Wisconsin 0 Wyoming 0 Other 1 Total 241

77 NAVAJO County Community College District FY 2018-19

Number of Students NOT in the Residency District

Arizona (by county) Apache 749 Cochise 21 Coconino 71 Gila 59 Graham 8 Greenlee 2 La Paz 2 Maricopa 643 Mohave 28 Navajo Pima 138 Pinal 78 Santa Cruz 2 Yavapai 37 Yuma 19 Total 1857 Out-of-State

Alabama 1 Alaska 1 Arkansas California 2 Colorado Connecticut 1 Delaware Florida 1 Georgia 1 Hawaii Idaho Illinois 1 Indiana

78 Iowa Kansas 1 Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts 1 Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri 1 Montana Nebraska Nevada 2 New Hampshire New Jersey 1 New Mexico 17 New York 1 North Carolina 1 North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas 3 Utah 2 Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming Other 3 Total 41

79 Pima County Community College District FY 2018-19

Number of Students NOT in the Residency District

Arizona (by county)

Apache 0 Cochise 20 Coconino 2 Gila 2 Graham 1 Greenlee 0 La Paz 0 Maricopa 16 Mohave 1 Navajo 0 Pima 0 Pinal 6 Santa Cruz 61 Yavapai 0 Yuma 2 Total 111

Out-of-State

Alabama 0 Alaska 6 Arkansas 0 California 56 Colorado 5 Connecticut 0 Delaware 0 Florida 0 Georgia 0 Hawaii 18 Idaho 0 Illinois 0 Indiana 0

80 Iowa 0 Kansas 0 Kentucky 0 Louisiana 0 Maine 0 Maryland 0 Massachusetts 0 Michigan 0 Minnesota 0 Mississippi 0 Missouri 0 Montana 2 Nebraska 0 Nevada 16 New Hampshire 0 New Jersey 0 New Mexico 29 New York 0 North Carolina 0 North Dakota 0 Ohio 0 Oklahoma 0 Oregon 3 Pennsylvania 0 Rhode Island 0 South Carolina 0 South Dakota 0 Tennessee 0 Texas 0 Utah 5 Vermont 0 Virginia 0 Washington 12 West Virginia 0 Wisconsin 0 Wyoming 0

Other 2406 Total 2558

81 Pinal County Community College District FY 2018-19

Number of Students NOT in the Residency District

Arizona (by county)

Apache 7 Cochise 10 Coconino 22 Gila 13 Graham 3 Greenlee 0 La Paz 1 Maricopa 1261 Mohave 3 Navajo 18 Pima 80 Pinal n/a Santa Cruz 6 Yavapai 12 Yuma 3 Total 1439 Out-of-State

Alabama 3 Alaska 0 Arkansas 0 California 12 Colorado 4 Connecticut 0 Delaware 0 Florida 1 Georgia 2 Hawaii 1 Idaho 0 Illinois 4 Indiana 3

82 Iowa 0 Kansas 0 Kentucky 2 Louisiana 0 Maine 0 Maryland 0 Massachusetts 2 Michigan 4 Minnesota 0 Mississippi 1 Missouri 2 Montana 1 Nebraska 0 Nevada 1 New Hampshire 0 New Jersey 3 New Mexico 2 New York 19 North Carolina 0 North Dakota 0 Ohio 2 Oklahoma 0 Oregon 3 Pennsylvania 1 Rhode Island 1 South Carolina 1 South Dakota 0 Tennessee 2 Texas 5 Utah 3 Vermont 1 Virginia 0 Washington 3 West Virginia 0 Wisconsin 0 Wyoming 0 Other 4 Total 93

83 Yavapai County Community College District FY 2018-19

Number of Students NOT in the Residency District

Arizona (by county)

Apache 11 Cochise 2 Coconino 169 Gila 6 Graham 1 Greenlee 2 La Paz 11 Maricopa 293 Mohave 26 Navajo 27 Pima 47 Pinal 20 Santa Cruz 4 Yavapai 8755 Yuma 18 Total 9392 Out-of-State

Alabama 1 Alaska 4 Arkansas 5 California 52 Colorado 19 Connecticut 2 Delaware 0 Florida 6 Georgia 7 Hawaii 6 Idaho 14 Illinois 6 Indiana 3

84 Iowa 0 Kansas 3 Kentucky 1 Louisiana 0 Maine 2 Maryland 3 Massachusetts 2 Michigan 1 Minnesota 2 Mississippi 0 Missouri 3 Montana 3 Nebraska 1 Nevada 10 New Hampshire 0 New Jersey 3 New Mexico 10 New York 5 North Carolina 6 North Dakota 2 Ohio 3 Oklahoma 1 Oregon 12 Pennsylvania 5 Rhode Island 0 South Carolina 2 South Dakota 1 Tennessee 7 Texas 11 Utah 8 Vermont 1 Virginia 2 Washington 6 West Virginia 0 Wisconsin 3 Wyoming 2 Other 171 Total 417

85 Yuma-La Paz County Community College District FY 2018-19

Number of Students NOT in the Residency District

Arizona (by county)

Apache 1 Cochise 2 Coconino 3 Gila 0 Graham 0 Greenlee 0 La Paz 309 Maricopa 75 Mohave 16 Navajo 2 Pima 33 Pinal 7 Santa Cruz 4 Yavapai 2 Yuma 10,403 Total 10857 Out-of-State

Alabama 4 Alaska 1 Arkansas 4 California 278 Colorado 8 Connecticut 2 Delaware 0 Florida 25 Georgia 8 Hawaii 21 Idaho 5 Illinois 19 Indiana 7

86 Iowa 1 Kansas 1 Kentucky 3 Louisiana 4 Maine 0 Maryland 7 Massachusetts 1 Michigan 6 Minnesota 1 Mississippi 1 Missouri 1 Montana 1 Nebraska 2 Nevada 21 New Hampshire 2 New Jersey 7 New Mexico 5 New York 3 North Carolina 8 North Dakota 0 Ohio 11 Oklahoma 5 Oregon 5 Pennsylvania 9 Rhode Island 2 South Carolina 8 South Dakota 1 Tennessee 5 Texas 29 Utah 3 Vermont 0 Virginia 12 Washington 19 West Virginia 4 Wisconsin 3 Wyoming 0 Other 91 Total 664

87 SECTION IV Dual Enrollment: Statement of Compliance and Faculty Advisory committees

ANNUAL REPORT A.R.S. §15-1821.01

FY 2018-19

88 STATEMENT OF COMPLIANCE

In FY 2014-2015, the Arizona community colleges offering dual enrollment courses were required to comply with the statutory requirements for the courses as outlined in A.R.S. 15- 1821.01 paragraphs 3 through 5, which included:

3. The courses shall be previously evaluated and approved through the curriculum approval process of the district, shall be at a higher level than taught by the high school and shall be transferable to a university under the jurisdiction of the Arizona board of regents or be applicable to an established community college occupational degree or certificate program. Physical education courses shall not be available for dual enrollment purposes.

4. College approved textbooks, syllabuses, course outlines and grading standards that are applicable to the courses if taught at the community college shall apply to these courses and to all students in the courses offered pursuant to this section. The chief executive officer of each community college shall establish an advisory committee of full-time faculty who teach in the disciplines offered at the community college to assist in course selection and implementation in the high schools and to review and report at least annually to the chief executive officer whether the course goals and standards are understood, the course guidelines are followed and the same standards of expectation and assessment are applied to these courses as though they were being offered at the community college. The advisory committee of full-time faculty shall meet at least three times each academic year.

5. Each faculty member shall meet the requirements established by the governing board pursuant to section 15-1444. The chief executive officer of each community college district shall establish an advisory committee of full-time faculty who teach in the disciplines offered at the community college district to assist in the selection, orientation, ongoing professional development and evaluation of faculty teaching college courses in conjunction with the high schools. The advisory committee of full-time faculty shall meet at least two times each academic year.

As part of the routine audit to confirm full time student enrollment (FTSE) counts, the Auditor General reviews dual enrollment courses. The review includes adherence to the requirements noted above.

89 Cochise College

(Cochise County Community College District)

Report on Community College Classes Offered in Conjunction with High Schools

Documentation of Compliance and Advisory Committee Members

FY 2018-19

In accordance with ASR 15-1821.01, Cochise College is providing the following information pertaining to classes offered in conjunction with high schools to the Joint Legislative Budget Committee (JLBC).

1. Documentation of Compliance/Assurances a. That in accordance with ASR 15-1821.01, paragraph 6(a), Cochise College has complied with all provisions of this paragraph to wit: All courses offered in conjunction with High Schools have been evaluated and approved through the official college curriculum approval processes pursuant to ASR 15-1821.01, paragraph 3 (Cochise College Course Outlines are available online at https://my.cochise.edu/web/curriculum/complete-list1 ); i. All courses offered are at a higher level than that taught by the High Schools; and, b. All courses offered are transferable to an Arizona public university as evident at Arizona Course Applicability System; and/or are applicable to an established community college occupational degree or certificate program (the Cochise College Catalog is available online at http://www.cochise.edu/onlinecatalog/ c. That in accordance with ASR 15-1821.01, paragraph 4, Cochise College has college- approved textbooks, syllabi, course outlines, and grading standards, applicable to the courses taught. d. That in accordance with ASR 15-1821.01, paragraph 4, the Cochise College President has established an Advisory Committee, of which a listing of members follows, of full- time faculty teaching in the disciplines offered at Cochise College to assist in: i. Course selection and implementation in the High Schools; ii. Faculty selection, orientation, ongoing professional development, and evaluation of faculty teaching college courses in conjunction with the High Schools; and, iii. Reviewing and reporting (at a minimum) annually whether the course goals and standards are understood, the course guidelines are followed, and the same standards of expectation and assessment are applied to these courses as though they were being offered in Cochise College classrooms. That in accordance with ASR 15-1821.01, paragraph 5, all faculty members teaching courses at local High Schools in conjunction with Cochise College met the requirements established by the Cochise College Governing Board pursuant to section 15-4444, paragraph 6. (Cochise College faculty credentialing requirements are available online at http://www.cochise.edu/instruction/

90 2. Dual Enrollment Faculty Advisory Committee Members (Note: Deans and department chairs are faculty.)  Barbara Richardson Assistant Dean, Outreach  Faye Luna Dual Enrollment Coordinator  Debbie Quick Registrar  Sandra Leverty Accounts Receivable, Business Office  Tammy Brewer Director, Testing Center  Rod Flanigan Dean, Business and Technology  Eric Brooks Dean, Liberal Arts  Angela Garcia Interim Dean, Math & Science  Jennifer Lakosil Dean, Nursing & Allied Health  Margarita Fate Dept. Chair Business  Kristin Juarez Dept. Chair Social Behavioral Science  Dan Guilmette Dept. Chair CIS  Lora Miller Culinary Instructor  Kristy Ritter Math Instructor  Kristen Welch English Instructor  Tonya Randolph Academic Advisor  Terri Vernon Program Coordinator, Cert. Nursing Assistant  Scott Thompson Director, UAS  Paul Sebesta Director, Agriculture  Bryan Homrighausen Student Success Instructor

91 Coconino Community College Dual Enrollment Advisory Council Charter 2018-2019 Academic Year

Date Originated: November 2008 (updated May 2014) Title of Group: Dual Enrollment / ADVISORY COUNCIL Titles of Members: Provost – Nate Southerland Associate Provost – Gonzalo Perez HS2CCC Program Manager - Alex Purchase Dean of Learning Services (2) – Jeff Jones and Kimberly Batty-Herbert Director of Page Instructional Site - Jim Hunter Arts and Sciences Faculty (2) – Jennifer Jameson and Ann Wells Career and Technical Education Faculty (2) – David Ramos, David Cain Registrar and Director of Enrollment Services – Kimmi Grulke Administrative Support Specialist I – Kenisha Manley

FUSD CTE Director – Dave Dirksen

SNNA-LSAMP Program Coordinator and HS2CCC Dual Enrollment Specialist II – Vidal Mendoza

Chair/Co-chair: Dual Enrollment and CAVIAT Program Manager Purpose: To provide forums to ensure the dual enrollment state statutes are followed, that dual enrollment program is managed in compliance with Higher Learning Commission standards, and to discuss articulation of programs. Goals of Group: To ensure that CCC is in compliance with dual enrollment state statutes. Create as many dual enrollment opportunities for students as possible. Term Limit of Group: Three years

Product from Group’s Articulation agreements, assessment of programs in line with the Work: College’s assessment projects, enrollment reports, and development of a teacher evaluation system. Sponsor or Budget: Academic Affairs Frequency of Meetings: Two times per year (minimum) - one additional meeting per year with Page Instructional Site staff Meeting Norms: Show up informed and prepared to discuss grant outcomes, measures, needs, and budget. Discussions are respectful, ethical, truthful, well- reasoned, and positive.

Communication/Information Posting of meeting minutes to advisory council members. Dissemination Vehicle Evaluation: Attainment of dual enrollment goals as evidenced in meeting agendas and minutes.

92 Graham County Community College District

Faculty advisory committees with responsibilities applicable to ARS 15-1821.01

FY 2018-19

Jeanne Bryce Vice President of Academic and Student Affairs Mike Crockett Dean of Instruction Dr. Janice Lawhorn Dean of Instruction Dr. Phil McBride Dean of Instruction Dr. Randy Skinner Associate Dean and Registrar Pat Burke Dean of Instruction (Gila County, Globe) Pam Butterfield Dean of Instruction (Gila County, Payson) Kenny Smith Assistant Dean of Counseling Jim Bagnall Athletic Director and HPE Division Chair Dr. Pete Chidester Communicative Arts Division Chair Geoff DeSpain Fine Arts Division Chair Doug Griffin Industrial Technology Education Division Chair Dave Henson Sciences Division Chair JoAnn Morales Social Sciences Division Chair Kristen Becker Director of Library Services Carolyn McCormies Director of Nursing, Nursing and Allied Health Division Chair Exsa Smith Director of Financial Aid Cliff Thompson Mathematics Division Chair Mike Fox Business and Computers Division Chair Andy Shaver Director of Prison Programs Teresa Bailey Associate Director of Institutional Research

93 Maricopa County Community College District Dual Enrollment Faculty Advisory Committee FY 2018-2019

Name of College Dual Enrollment FAC Names & Discipline

Chandler-Gilbert  Angel Fuentes – Physical Sciences and Engineering Community College  Brad Bates – Physical Sciences and Engineering  Carol Crane – Manager, Dual Enrollment  Carrie Anderson – Mathematics  Chris Schnick – Dean, Arts & Sciences  Chris Reider - Comp, Creative Writing & Lit  Darby Heath – Soc & Behavioral Sci  David Munoz – Mod Languages & Humanities  Eric Snyder – Aviation & Applied Tech  Fabio Correa - Mod Languages & Humanities  Felicia Ramirez-Perez – Dean, Enrollment Services  Frank Wilson – Mathematics  Gabriela Rosu – Dean, Instruction  Greg Trone – Health Sciences  Heather Horn - Comp, Creative Writing & Lit  Howard Speier – Mathematics  Jacqueline Cala – Biological Sciences  Joni Burris – Soc & Behavioral Sci  Karen Flanagan – Nursing  Kimberley Patterson – Biological Sciences  Krista Valenzuela – Mod Languages & Humanities  Linda Meng – Mathematics  Lisa Ruschak – Aviation and Applied Tech  Louis Mendoza – Comm & Fine Arts  Mary Zimmerer – Comp, Creative Writing & Lit  Michael Ceschiat – Comm & Fine Arts  Michael Santoro – Physical Sciences & Eng  Nichole Neal – Physical Sciences & Eng  Noel Morelos - Mod Languages & Humanities  Paul Petrequin – Mod Languages & Humanities  Renee Rude – Comp, Creative Writing & Lit  Ryan Sullivan – Comm & Fine Arts  Scott Silberman – Soc & Behavioral Sci  Sean Flaherty – Physcal Sciences & Eng  Shalynn Reynolds – Comm & Fine Arts  Sue Steele – Mathematics  Tom Pearson – Business & Computing Sci  Trey Cox – Mathematics  Vanessa Sandoval – Comm & Fine Arts

94 Estrella Mountain  Andy Burch - Mathematics Community College  Analicia Buentello - English  Meha Trivedi - Computing  Rachel Holmes - Education  Steve Griffiths - Culinary  Dr. Sylvia Ong - Business  Dr. Pablo Landeros - History  Dr. Shannon Mannuletto – Science, Biology  Dr. Levi Torrison, Science- Chemistry  Steve Peist - Modern Languages  Dr, Christopher Coleman- Psychology  Roni Collazio – Nursing

GateWay Community  Ferdinand Hunter, Literacy, Language and Literature College  Heidi Hutchins, Business & Information Technology  John Kelly, Industrial Technology  Kristie Folk, Director Enrollment Services, Registration  Mario Sneezy, Coordinator Fiscal Services  Monica Wadsworth-Seibe, Health Sciences  Nancy Johnson, Dean Professional Technical Education  Ruben Saenz, Director of Student Services  Shannon Ruth, Math  Susan Mills, Arts, Humanities, Social & Behavioral Sciences  Tsuhen Chang, Sciences Name of College Dual Enrollment FAC Names & Discipline

Glendale Community  Aaron Fried Physical Education College  Andrew McKintosh Mathematics  Begica Quiros-Winemiller Spanish  Chris Miller Mathematics/Computer Science  Chris Coughlin Public Safety Sciences  David Miller English/Reading/Journalism  David Raffaelle Physical Sciences  Dean Wheeler Social Sciences  Debbie Leedy Chemistry  Don Davis Automotives  Gary Marrer Business & Information Technology  Glenda Chagolla Computer Aided Drafting Design  Guiomar T. Borras Spanish  Jay Covey Automotives  Judy Carpenter Early Childhood Education  Karen Conzelman Biology  Lisa Lewis Fitness & Wellness  Angela Jordan Technology & Consumer Sciences  Nancy Oreshack Education  Pam Joraanstad Communication & World Languages  Paul Brown Administrative of Justice

95  Rachelle Hall Computer Information Systems  Raul Muniz Fire Science  Raymond Baesler American Sign Language  Susan Campbell Welding  Susan Mayer Nursing  Terri Desai Political Science  Tim Frank Engineering Electronics Name of College Dual Enrollment FAC Names & Discipline

Mesa Community  Megan Garvy, Center for Teaching and Learning College  Brian Dille, Social Science  Bryce Bond, Applied Science and Technology  Daphne Rossiter, Mathematics  Ed Lipinski, Psychology  Hans Silberschlag, Fire Science and EMT  Heide Van Tassell, Physical Science  John Griffith, Physical Science  Kiara Damon, Early College  Laura Metcalfe, Early College  Linda Collins, Business  Melissa Holm, Mathematics  Michael Scott, Physical Science  Palmerino Mazzucco, Applied Science and Technology  Sharon McLaughlin, Exercise Science  Tara Jones, Mathematics  Aimee Guerin, World Languages  Annapurna Ganesh, Education Studies  Bob Samson, Business  Craig Jacobsen, English  Alex Cheroske, Life Science  Christa Adams, Counseling  Jeff Andelora, Academic Affairs  Joe Martinez, Applied Science and Technology  Julie Garner, Education Studies  Jeremy Arnett, Mesa Public Schools  Kathleen Perales, Early College  Otto Weeden, Physical Science  Richard Toler, Business  Steve Skroch, Applied Science and Technology  Tara Bloomvall, Advisement

Paradise Valley  Dina Preston-Ortiz: Business/IT Community College  Meggin Kirk: Education  Mike Mitchell: English  Renee Cornell: English  Sean Petty: Business/IT  Stephanie Bjork: Anthropology  Kim Dean: Math  Mike Hamm Math

96  Paula Crossman: Library  Daniel Sanchez: Sociology

Name of College Dual Enrollment FAC Names & Discipline

Phoenix College  Joe Sueyoshi, Mathematics  Martin Etchart English  William Schaffer Liberal Arts  Cindy Cloud Business  Patty Finkenstadt Biological Sciences  Deborah Webster Psychology  Stephanie Green Nutrition  Richard Wilson Criminal Justice, Emergency Response,  Karl Schindler Fine and performing Arts  Abeer Hamdan Physical Sciences

Rio Salado College  Lily Davidov, Accounting  Shelley Dennis, Allied Health  Richard Cuprak, Applied Technology  Bob Semmler, Biology  Gina Pinch, Business/Management  Julie Cober, Communication  Kerrie Specker, Computer Technology  Jennifer Gresko, Education  Janine Adkins, Humanities  Angela Felix, Languages  John Jensen, Mathematics  Shawn Korman, Physical Science  Angela Kwan, Public Safety Programs  Wanda Tucker, Psychology  Rick Vaughn, STEM  Tristan Marble, Social Sciences

97 Name of College Dual Enrollment FAC Names & Discipline

Scottsdale Community  Albert Shank, World Language College  Adam Stich, Music  Laura Krueger, Admission and Records  James Spiker, Math  Mark Dow, Culinary  Crystal Moorehouse, Institutional Research  Sheila Brandt, Computer Information Systems  Peggy Deal, Graphic Arts  Michael Canham, Science  Jeff Ortiz, English  Sue Sandbloom, Business  Mary Townsend, Dual Enrollment  Mark Klobas, Social & Behavioral

South Mountain  Jacqueline Levy, Math and Science Community College  Richard Morales, Critical Reading  Jason Reif, Counseling  Marilyn Torres, Communication and Fine Arts  Rachel Harrison, Financial Aid  Maria Benson Bailey, Business and Technology

98 Mohave Community College

Dual Enrollment Advisory Committee

Members: 2018-19 membership a. Don Weide [email protected]; b. Erik Jones [email protected]; c. J. Peter Roth [email protected]; d. Jason Gee [email protected]; e. Jennifer Woolston [email protected]; f. Lucinda Leugers [email protected]; g. Laurel Clifford [email protected]; h. Melissa Wadley [email protected] (recorder) i. Robert A. Kuzma [email protected]; j. Stephanie Dieringer [email protected]; k. Stephen Eaton [email protected] (Chair)

99 NAVAJO COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT

Northland Pioneer College

Dual Enrollment Faculty Advisory Committee Members

FY 2018-2019

Name Title/Discipline

Amy Grey - Chair Faculty in History & Social Sciences

Jennifer Bishop Chair, Faculty in Business

Richard Harris Faculty in Spanish

Renell Heister Project Director for Title III TALON Grant

Susan Hoffman Faculty in Biology

Kurry Klingel Faculty in Business

Candy London Dual Enrollment Operations Specialist

Elizabeth Oliphant Faculty in English

Frank Pinnell Chair, Faculty in Welding

Jeff Strong Faculty in Mathematics

Karen Zimmerman Coordinator of High School Programs and Recruiting

100 Pima Community College District

Dual Enrollment Faculty Advisory Committee

2018-2019 FY

1) Dual Enrollment

Charge: To implement, coordinate, and review processes, procedures, and activities pertaining to dual enrollment district-wide. The Dual Enrollment Committee reports to the Provost and Executive Vice Chancellor.

Membership: The Assistant Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs serves as Chair and another Committee member serves as Co-Chair. Other members include a Vice President of Student Development; an Academic Dean; staff representatives from Administrative Services, Faculty Certification, and Marketing; faculty from disciplines active in Dual Enrollment; and all Advanced Program Managers who administer Dual Enrollment.

Current Members: Term expires

(Chair) Easter, Julian DO-Assistant Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs

(Co-Chair)

Brubaker, Wayne DC-Instructional Faculty (BCT) Spring 2019

Diaz de Sandy, Mario DV-Advanced Program Manager Spring 2019

Elias, Erika DV-Educational Support Faculty Counselor Spring 2018

Hastings, Sara EC-Curriculum Coordinator Spring 2018

Hawkins, Teresa EC-Advanced Program Manager

Hennessy, Susan EC-Support Technician Spring 2018

Hodgkins, Lisa DC-Educational Support Faculty Librarian Spring 2019

Infuso, Barry DV-Instructional Faculty (CUL) Spring 2018

Kluding, Thomas WC-Academic Director Ex-officio

Martinez, Kathleen DO-Fiscal Analyst Spring 2019

Miller, Brian NW-Advanced Program Manager

101 Miller, Diane WC-Advanced Program Manager

Morgan, Robert CC-Adjunct Faculty (MAT) Spring 2018

Thies, Jeff DV-Dean of Developmental Education Spring 2018

Wilson, Gregory DC-Dean of Applied Technology Spring 2018

Vacant DO-Director of Program Services

Meets: Once a month year-round

URL: http://www.pima.edu/employee/collegeorg/documents/CollegeCommitteeStructure.pdf College Standing Committee AP: https://www.pima.edu/about-pima/policies/administrative-procedures/docs-ap- 01/AP-1-05- 01.pdf

102 Pinal County Community College District Central Arizona College FY 2018-19

Part 3. Documentation on the faculty advisory committees.

The Director of Curriculum and Quality Programs collaborates with the individuals responsible for Dual Enrollment and Advising. Recommendations are forwarded to division chairs and department directors for consideration. Courses for inclusion in CAC’s Dual Enrollment program are submitted to AZTransfer and maintained by the director of Curriculum to reflect the CAC course eligible for high school Dual Enrollment in the Course Equivalency Guide (CEG).

103 Yavapai County Community College District

Faculty Advisory Committees with Responsibilities

Chair:

Dean Holbrook Director, Scheduling and Early College Partnerships

Members:

Dr. Molly Beauchman Faculty – Math

Dr. Barb Waak Associate Dean – Verde Campus (oversees Culinary)

Dr. Joan Fisher Faculty – English

Justin Brereton Faculty – Agribusiness and Viticulture

Jerrad Smith Faculty – Automotive

Jennifer Riley Faculty – Computer Networking Technology

Nancy Bowers Associate Dean – Allied Health

Beth Bazevage Faculty – Allied Health

Joanne Oellers Faculty – Biology

Ed Bushman Faculty – Business Administration, Management, and Computer Science

Robert Smith Faculty – Welding

Dr. Mike Davis Program Director – Administration of Justice and Paralegal

Helen Haxton-Stephenson Program Director – Film & Media Arts

Ken Krebbs Program Director – Fire Science

Heather Mulcaire Student Services – Director of Early College Programs &

Recruitment

104 Part 3.

3. The Courses. There is no difference in the curriculum approval process between non-dual courses and dual enrolled courses.

4. College approved textbooks, syllabuses, course outlines, and grading standards. Textbooks, syllabuses, course outlines, and grading standards for dual enrolled courses are identical to on- campus college courses.

5. Faculty member qualifications. All Yavapai College faculty, including dual enrollment faculty, follow the same credentialing guidelines as established by the college’s accreditor, the Higher Learning Commission.

105 Yuma-La Paz Community College District Arizona Western College Faculty Advisory Committee 2018-2019

Section Name Section Title Teacher District Location

AHE-101-800 Medical Terminology Diana Marquart YUHSD Kofa High School

AHE-101-801 Medical Terminology Hillary Stock YUHSD Gila Ridge High School

AJS-101-801 Intro to Admin of Justice Melinda Alexander YUHSD Kofa High School

AJS-101-800 Intro to Admin of Justice Jose A. Martinez PKUHD Parker High School

AJS-230-800 Introduction to Administration of Jose Martinez PKUHD Parker High School Justice

AJS-230-801 Introduction to Administration of Melinda Alexander YUHSD Kofa High School Justice

AUT-100-800 Basic Service and Systems Matthew A. Diamond YUHSD Cibola High School

AUT-100-800 Basic Service and Systems Norman G. Champagne YUHSD Kofa High School

BUA-100-800 Survey of Business Tammy Pixley YUHSD Vista High School

BUA-100-801 Survey of Business Kris C. Norton YUHSD Cibola High School

CTM-100-800 Core Curriculum Intro Skills Bradley E. Graham YUHSD Kofa High School

CTM-100-802 Core Curriculum Intro Skills Terry Hurt YUHSD Yuma High School

CTM-100-801 Core Curriculum Intro Skills Lawrence M. Casaus YUHSD San Luis High School

CTM-123-800 Bldg Construction Bradley E. Graham YUHSD Kofa High School

CTM-123-801 Bldg Construction Lawrence M. Casaus YUHSD San Luis High School

CTM-123-802 Building Construction Methods 1 Terry Hurt YUHSD Yuma High School

CTM-123-800 Building Construction Method 1 Brad Graham YUHSD Kofa High School

CTM-123-802 Building Construction Method 1 Terry Hurt YUHSD Yuma High School

CTM-124-800 Building Construction Method 2 Brad Graham YUHSD Kofa High School

CTM-124-801 Building Construction Method 2 Lawrence Casaus YUHSD San Luis High School

106 CTM-124-802 Building Construction Method 2 Terry Hurt YUHSD Yuma High School

CUL-141-801 Basic Food Selection Christie Nicholson YUHSD Kofa High School

CUL-141-800 Basic Food Selection, Preparation Tawny M. Saldana YUHSD Cibola High School and Garde Manager

CUL-141-802 Basic Food Selection, Preparation Kristen Young YUHSD Yuma High School and Garde Manager

CUL-141-803 Basic Food Selection, Preparation Alba Campa YUHSD Vista High School and Garde Manager

CUL-143-800 ServeSafe and Sanitation Tawny Saldana YUHSD Cibola High School

CUL-144-800 Menu Planning Tawny Saldana YUHSD Cibola High School

CUL-143-801 ServeSafe and Sanitation Christie Nicholson YUHSD Kofa High School

CUL-144-801 Menu Planning Christie Nicholson YUHSD Kofa High School

ECE-165-800 Health/Safety/Nutrition Cristina Mercer YUHSD Gila Ridge High School

ENG-101-800 Freshman Composition I/GE Cheryl J. Meade YCHS Yuma Catholic High School

ENG-101-801 Freshman Composition I/GE Cheryl J. Meade YCHS Yuma Catholic High School

ENG-102-800 Freshman Composition II/GE Cheryl J. Meade YCHS Yuma Catholic High School

ENG-102-801 Freshman Composition II/GE Cheryl J. Meade YCHS Yuma Catholic High School

ENG-182-805 Freshman Composition II/GE James Badger PKUHD Parker High School

ENT-100-800 Intro to Entrepreneurship Tamara L. Kay YUHSD Yuma High School

FSC-151-800 Principles/Emergency Services D'Arcy M. Carll YUHSD Kofa High School

FSC-151-800 Principles/Emergency Services D'Arcy M. Carll YUHSD Kofa High School

HIS-121-800 History of U.S. to 1865/GE Stephen A. DeDecker YCHS Yuma Catholic High School

HIS-121-801 History of U.S. to 1865/GE Stephen A. DeDecker YCHS Yuma Catholic High

107 School

HIS-121-802 History of U.S. to 1865/GE Joseph L. Haskell AUHS Antelope High School

HIS-122-800 History of U.S. from 1865/GE Stephen A. DeDecker YCHS Yuma Catholic High School

HIS-122-801 History of U.S. from 1865/GE Stephen A. DeDecker YCHS Yuma Catholic High School

HIS-122-802 History of U.S. from 1865/GE Joseph L. Haskell AUHS Antelope High School

HRM-100-800 Intro to Hospitality Industry Arisbey Garcia YUHSD Vista High School

MAT-151-800 College Algebra: Standard/GE Punita Verma PKUHD Parker High School

MAT-183-800 Plane Trigonometry Punita Verma PKUHD Parker High School

MUS-120-800 Music Appreciation Danny Range AUHSD Antelope High School

PEM-102-800 Emergency Proced. for Coaches Mary K. Hoover YUHSD Kofa High School

PEM-102-801 Emergency Proced. for Coaches Jamie L. Behr YUHSD Gila Ridge High School

PEM-102-802 Emergency Procedures for Johanna Elliot YUHSD Cibola High School Coaches

PEM-102-803 Emergency Procedures for Jason Neilsen YUHSD San Luis High School Coaches

PEM-202-800 Sports Injury Managemet Mary K. Hoover YUHSD Kofa High School

PEM-202-801 Sports Injury Managemet Jaime Behr YUHSD Gila Ridge High School

PEM-202-802 Sports Injury Managemet Johanna Elliot YUHSD Cibola High School

PEM-202-803 Sports Injury Managemet Jason Neilsen YUHSD San Luis High School

PEM-102-801 Emergency Proced. for Coaches Jamie L. Behr YUHSD Gila Ridge High School

PEM-102-802 Emergency Proced. for Coaches Johanna Elliott YUHSD Cibola High School

PEM-102-804 Emergency Proced. for Coaches Kayla Fields YUHSD Yuma High School

PEM-202-802 Sports Injury Management Johanna Elliott YUHSD Cibola High School

PEM-202-804 Sports Injury Management Kayla Fields YUHSD Yuma High School

108 PEM-208-800 Sports Injury Treatment Mary K. Hoover YUHSD Kofa High School

PEM-208-802 Sports Injury Treatment Johanna Elliott YUHSD Cibola High School

PEM-208-803 Sports Injury Treatment Jayson Neilsen YUHSD San Luis High School

PEM-208-804 Sports Injury Treatment Kayla Fields YUHSD Yuma High School

PHI-101-800 Intro to Philosophy/GE Glenn M. Butta YCHS Yuma Catholic High School

PHI-101-801 Intro to Philosophy/GE Glenn M. Butta YCHS Yuma Catholic High School

PHI-101-800 Intro to Philosophy/GE Glenn M. Butta YCHS Yuma Catholic High School

PSY-101-800 Introduction to Psychology/GE Terra M. YCHS Yuma Catholic High Rush/Stallworth School

PSY-101-801 Introduction to Psychology/GE Terra M. YCHS Yuma Catholic High Rush/Stallworth School

REL-201-800 Comparative World Relig/GE Glenn M. Butta YCHS Yuma Catholic High School

REL-201-801 Comparative World Relig/GE Glenn M. Butta YCHS Yuma Catholic High School

SPA-102-800 Elementary Spanish 2 David Duran YCHS Yuma Catholic High School

SPA-102-801 Elementary Spanish 2 David Duran YCHS Yuma Catholic High School

WLD-105-800 Oxy-Fuel Welding/Cutting Gonzalo Huerta, Jr. YUHSD Yuma High School

WLD-105-801 Oxy-Fuel Welding/Cutting Christopher A. Smart YUHSD Kofa High School

WLD-105-802 Oxy-Fuel Welding/Cutting Zach Kelly YUHSD San Luis High School

WLD-106-800 Shielded M/A Welding:tech Gonzalo Huerta, Jr. YUHSD Kofa High School

WLD-106-801 Shielded M/A Welding:tech Christopher A. Smart YUHSD Kofa High School

WLD-106-802 Shielded M/A Welding:tech Zach Kelly YUHSD San Luis High School

109 WLD-108-800 Gas Tungsten Arc Welding:Tech Gonzalo Huerta, Jr. YUHSD Yuma High School

WLD-108-801 Gas Tungsten Arc Welding:Tech Christopher A. Smart YUHSD Kofa High School

WLD-108-803 Gas Tungsten Arc Welding:Tech Zach Kelly YUHSD San Luis High School

WLD-109-800 Gas Metal Arc Welding:Tech Gonzalo Huerta, Jr. YUHSD Yuma High School

WLD-109-801 Gas Metal Arc Welding:Tech Christopher A. Smart YUHSD Kofa High School

WLD-109-803 Gas Metal Arc Welding:Tech Zach Kelly YUHSD San Luis High School

N/A Business/Comp Info Moses Diaz de Leon AWC Arizona Western College Syst/Marketing

N/A Nursing & Allied Health David Sylvester AWC Arizona Western College

N/A License Massage Therapy Kathleen Turpin AWC Arizona Western College

N/A Engineering Renee Macaluso AWC Arizona Western College

N/A Administration of Justice Reetika Dhawan AWC Arizona Western College

N/A Homeland Security Reetika Dhawan AWC Arizona Western College

N/A Law Enforcement Richard Colwell AWC Arizona Western College

N/A Early Childhood Education Monica Ketchum AWC Arizona Western College

N/A EMS/Paramedic/Fire Science Marc Holyfield AWC Arizona Western College

N/A Education Monica Ketchum AWC Arizona Western College

N/A Air Conditioning and HVAC Lee Altman AWC Arizona Western College

N/A Automotive Technology Lee Altman AWC Arizona Western College

N/A Carpentry Lee Altman AWC Arizona Western College

N/A Construction Management Lee Altman AWC Arizona Western College

N/A Culinary Arts Sheranne Dampier AWC Arizona Western College

N/A Drafting Lee Altman AWC Arizona Western College

N/A Electrical Lee Altman AWC Arizona Western College

N/A Manufacturing Lee Altman AWC Arizona Western College

110 N/A Plumbing Lee Altman AWC Arizona Western College

N/A Broadcasting/Television Brad pease AWC Arizona Western College Production

N/A Radiology Technician Victoria Holas AWC Arizona Western College

111 SECTION V Dual Enrollment Data: Number of Scholarships and Grants Awarded

ANNUAL REPORT A.R.S. §15-1821.01

FY 2018-19

112 Cochise College (Cochise County Community College District) Report on Community College Classes Offered in Conjunction with High Schools Scholarships and Grants FY 2018-19

Cochise College summary data on the number of scholarships or grants awarded to FY 2018-19 dual enrollment students:

 Number of students = 1  Total amount of awards = $250

113 Coconino Community College District Dual Enrollment Scholarships and Grants

2018-19

A total of 153 students received scholarships to fund dual enrollment tuition.

Total grant funding was $8,530.

114 Graham Community College District/EAC

2018-2019 Annual Report

Scholarships and Grants

FY 2019

Number of DE Students Total Amount Receiving Scholarships or of Grants Community College District Grants Received Graham County Community College District 4 $2,160

115 Maricopa County Community College District Dual Enrollment Scholarships and Grants

FY 2018-19

Number of Dollars Students

Chandler-Gilbert Community College 157 $124,650

Estrella Mountain Community College 379 $97,214

GateWay Community College 236 $68,111

Glendale Community College 336 $105,000

Mesa Community College 391 $232,560

Paradise Valley Community College 3 $1320

Phoenix College 406 $141,143

Rio Salado College 430 $290,000

Scottsdale Community College 103 $55,705

South Mountain Community College 149 $54,910

TOTAL 2590 $1,170,613

FINANCIAL AID POLICIES The Dual Enrollment Grant program is offered for high school students attending Maricopa Community Colleges in dual enrollment programs. High school students in dual enrollment programs may apply for tuition assistance through the Maricopa Grant Program. The provision of tuition assistance shall be subject to, and in compliance with, College policies and procedures, and relevant state statutes and regulations.

116 Mohave Community College District

15-1427 Annual Report for FY 2018-19

Part C (4) Dual Enrollment Scholarships and Grants

Part C – 4 – Mohave CCD does not award grants or scholarships to dual enrollment students. However, the student does not pay for their DE class; the appropriate high school gets invoiced for the DE class.

117 Navajo Community College District

15-1427 Annual Report for FY 2018-19

Part C (3, 4) Dual Enrollment Scholarships and Grants and IGAs

Part C – 4 - NPC does not award grants or scholarships to dual enrollment students only tuition waivers..

Part C – 3 –There have been no addendum to intergovernmental agreements or contracts since the 2017--2018 report:

118 Pima County Community College District Grants and Scholarships for Dual Enrollment Students

FY 2018-2019

Number of Dual Enrollment students who received grants or scholarships in 2018-2019: 0.

Total grant and scholarship aid received by these students: 0

119 Pinal County Community College District Central Arizona College FY 2018-19

Part 5. Summary of Scholarships or Grants awarded to DE Students

At Central Arizona College, dual enrollment students do not qualify for grants or scholarships.

Number of students who received scholarships or grants: 0

Total amount of scholarships and grants: $0

120 Yavapai County Community College District

Dual Enrollment Scholarships & Grants

FY2018-2019

Yavapai College does not award scholarships or grants to dual students for the 2018-2019 school year. However, dual students do receive a discounted tuition rate.

121 Yuma-La Paz CC District Arizona Western College Section 5 DE Program Participants Scholarships & Grants 2018-19

Number of students who received the grants Total amount of grants awarded

1,177 $ 92,700.00

122 SECTION VI Dual Enrollment Data: Dual Enrollment by Location, Grade Level and Course

ANNUAL REPORT A.R.S. §15-1821.01

FY 2018-19

123 COCHISE COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT Cochise College Dual Enrollment Community College Courses FY 2018-19

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total BENSON HIGH SCHOOL BUS 201 Financial Accounting O 9 5 14 CIS 140 Intro to Operating Systems O 4 4 8 EDU 101 Fundamentals of Education O 1 2 3 ENG 101 Composition A 24 24 ENG 102 English Composition A 19 19 HLT 109 Nursing Assistant O 3 3 MAT 151 Precalculus Algebra A 9 14 23 MAT 182 Precalculus Trigonometry A 8 14 22 MAT 220 Calculus I A 8 8 PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology A 8 8 PSY 103 Foundations of Psychology A 8 8 UAS 104 Intro to Unmanned Aircraft O 5 4 6 15 UAS 105 Fundamentals of UAS Operations O 4 7 6 17 UAS 204 UAS Photo and Video Production O 3 3 TOTAL 70 93 12 0 175 BISBEE HIGH SCHOOL ENG 101 Composition A 8 16 1 25 ENG 102 English Composition A 8 16 1 25 HLT 109 Nursing Assistant O 3 1 4 HLT 198D Home Health Aide Level 1 O 4 1 5 HLT 198E Home Health Aide Level 2 O 5 1 6 MAT 151 Precalculus Algebra A 2 1 3 MAT 182 Precalculus Trigonometry A 2 1 3 UAS 104 Intro to Unmanned Aircraft O 5 5 10 UAS 105 Fundamentals of UAS Operations O 4 4 8

124 UAS 204 UAS Photo and Video Production O 1 1 TOTAL 42 46 2 0 90 BUENA HIGH SCHOOL ENG 101 Composition A 40 1 41 ENG 102 English Composition A 7 7 HLT 109 Nursing Assistant O 9 7 1 17 HLT 198D Home Health Aide Level 1 O 1 1 HLT 198E Home Health Aide Level 2 O 1 1 MAT 151 Precalculus Algebra A 9 16 2 27 MAT 182 Precalculus Trigonometry A 7 16 1 24 MAT 220 Calculus I A 3 1 4 MUS 110 Chorus I A 11 15 10 36 UAS 104 Intro to Unmanned Aircraft O 3 7 3 13 UAS 105 Fundamentals of UAS Operations O 3 6 3 12 UAS 204 UAS Photo and Video Production O 1 1 TOTAL 93 71 20 0 184 CAS HIGH SCHOOL - SIERRA VISTA CPD 150 Student Success Strategies A 4 4 TOTAL 0 4 0 0 4 DOUGLAS HIGH SCHOOL AGR 102 Introduction to Agriculture O 5 7 8 20 AGR 208 Animal Science O 1 1 BUS 145 Principles of Marketing O 18 21 2 41 BUS 183 Starting a Business O 18 19 2 39 CUL 107 Restaurant Sanitation O 21 10 31 CUL 215 Cooking Essentials O 20 8 28 DFT 150 Fundamentals of AutoCAD O 6 11 1 18 DFT 250 Advanced AutoCAD O 4 1 5 ECE 152 Observation/Behavior/Guidance O 10 17 27 EDU 101 Fundamentals of Education O 9 13 22 FST 100 Introduction to Firefighting O 9 13 5 27

125 HLT 100 Health Technology Careers O 8 22 30 HLT 109 Nursing Assistant O 7 13 20 PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology A 8 8 TOTAL 143 155 19 0 317 ST. DAVID HIGH SCHOOL HLT 109 Nursing Assistant O 6 1 7 HLT 198E Home Health Aide Level 2 O 2 1 3 PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology A 2 5 2 9 PSY 103 Foundations of Psychology A 3 5 2 10 TOTAL 13 12 4 0 29 TOMBSTONE HIGH SCHOOL ASL 101 American Sign Language I A 1 1 ASL 102 American Sign Language II A 1 1 CUL 107 Restaurant Sanitation O 2 2 CUL 215 Cooking Essentials O 2 2 HLT 109 Nursing Assistant O 3 3 HLT 198D Home Health Aide Level 1 O 3 1 4 TOTAL 3 6 0 0 13 VALLEY UNION HIGH SCHOOL AGR 102 Introduction to Agriculture O 1 10 11 BCT 108 Basics in Construction O 1 1 HLT 198D Home Health Aide Level 1 O 2 2 HLT 198E Home Health Aide Level 2 O 1 1 TOTAL 4 11 0 0 15 WILLCOX HIGH SCHOOL BCT 102 Carpentry Fundamentals O 1 1 3 5 BCT 108 Basics in Construction O 2 6 8 BCT 109 Construction Safety O 2 7 9 DMA 111 Computer Animation I O 4 4 DMA 262 Digital Video Production O 1 6 7 DMA 263 Digital Video Production II O 1 3 4 ENG 101 Composition A 12 12 ENG 102 English Composition A 8 8

126 HLT 109 Nursing Assistant O 4 4 HLT 198D Home Health Aide Level 1 O 3 3 HLT 198E Home Health Aide Level 2 O 3 3 TOTAL 36 5 13 13 67

1Academic or Occupational 2Senior, Junior, Sophomore or Freshman

127 COCONINO COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT COCONINO COMMUNITY COLLEGE Dual Enrollment Community College Courses FY 2018-19

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total CAVIAT - JTED BIO 298 Special Topics A 10 4 14 TOTAL 10 0 4 0 14

Coconino High School ART 130 Computer Graphics I A 3 2 5 ART 135 Adobe Photoshop A 10 6 7 23 AUT 100 Automotive Basics O 16 2 1 19 AUT 106 Automotive Engines O 19 19 ENG 101 College Composition I A 35 35 ENG 102 College Composition II A 25 25 HIS 238 Navajo History A 15 15 HRM 140 Food Production Concepts O 21 15 2 38 HRM 240 Commercial Food Production O 11 1 12 MAT 140 College Math w/Algebra Review A 37 37 MAT 187 Pre-Calculus A 21 21 NAV 101 Beginning Navajo I A 4 1 5 NAV 102 Beginning Navajo II A 9 1 10 TOTAL 226 28 10 0 264

Flagstaff Arts & Leadership Academy ART 120 Ceramics I A 6 1 7 ENG 101 College Composition I A 34 34 SPA 101 Beginning Spanish I A 10 1 1 12 TOTAL 50 1 2 0 53

128 Flagstaff High School AHS 131 Medical Terminology I O 8 3 1 12 ART 136 Digital Photography I A 30 7 37 ART 236 Digital Photography II A 18 18 CHM 130 Fundamental Chemistry A 11 1 1 13 CTM 115 Intro to Wood Working O 3 2 1 6 ECE 100 Intro to Early Childhood Ed. O 4 18 3 25 ENG 101 College Composition I A 23 12 35 ENG 102 College Composition II A 30 30 HIS 131 US History to 1877 A 56 5 61 HIS 132 US History from 1877 A 52 5 57 HRM 140 Food Production Concepts O 11 36 2 49 HRM 240 Commercial Food Production O 13 3 16 MAT 140 College Math w/Algebra Review A 45 2 47 MAT 187 Pre-Calculus A 34 11 2 47 MAT 220 Calculus & Analytic Geometry I A 26 3 29 MAT 230 Calculus & Analytic Geom II A 4 4 NAV 101 Beginning Navajo I A 5 20 17 42 NAV 102 Beginning Navajo II A 5 16 11 32 PHY 111 College Physics I A 17 5 22 PHY 180 Introduction to Astronomy A 27 1 28 WLD 102 Basic Welding Fabrication O 10 22 6 38 WLD 106 Intermediate Welding O 26 5 31 TOTAL 350 275 54 0 679

Fredonia High School ECE 120 Health,Safety,Nutr.Young Child O 1 2 3 ECE 200 Child Guidance O 1 2 3

129 MAT 151 College Algebra A 4 4 TOTAL 6 4 0 0 10

Ganado High School HRM 140 Food Production Concepts O 11 4 15 HRM 240 Commercial Food Production O 10 10 TOTAL 21 4 0 0 25

Grand Canyon High School ENG 139 Intro to Creative Writing A 15 3 1 19 MAT 187 Pre-Calculus A 13 13 TOTAL 28 3 1 0 32

Greyhills High School HRM 140 Food Production Concepts O 16 9 10 1 36 HRM 240 Commercial Food Production O 9 4 13 WLD 102 Basic Welding Fabrication O 4 9 6 19 WLD 106 Intermediate Welding O 4 6 10 TOTAL 33 28 16 1 78

Northland Preparatory Academy MAT 220 Calculus & Analytic Geometry I A 24 24 SPA 101 Beginning Spanish I A 3 2 40 45 TOTAL 27 2 40 0 69

Page High School AUT 100 Automotive Basics O 23 23 AUT 106 Automotive Engines O 10 2 12 ENG 101 College Composition I A 18 18 ENG 102 College Composition II A 18 18 HRM Food Production Concepts O 12 1 13

130 140 HRM 240 Commercial Food Production O 12 1 13 MAT 140 College Math w/Algebra Review A 12 1 13 MAT 187 Pre-Calculus A 16 7 23 MAT 220 Calculus & Analytic Geometry I A 5 5 TOTAL 126 12 0 0 138

Tuba City High School CTM 122 Const Mats & Equip Safety O 29 9 12 1 51 CTM 123 Bldg Construction Methods I O 20 8 12 1 41 CTM 124 Bldg Construction Methods II O 14 2 5 1 22 ECE 100 Intro to Early Childhood Ed. O 8 18 10 36 ECE 120 Health,Safety,Nutr.Young Child O 13 15 28 ECE 200 Child Guidance O 10 5 15 ECE 234 Child Growth & Development O 13 13 ECE 240 School/Fam/Community Relations O 12 12 TOTAL 119 57 39 3 218

Williams High School AJS 101 Intro. to Admin. of Justice O 13 4 17 ENG 101 College Composition I A 18 18 ENG 102 College Composition II A 14 14 MAT 220 Calculus & Analytic Geometry I A 7 7 WLD 102 Basic Welding Fabrication O 10 8 1 19 WLD 106 Intermediate Welding O 4 4 TOTAL 66 12 1 0 79

1Academic or Occupational 2Senior, Junior, Sophomore or Freshman

131 GRAHAM COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT Community College Courses Offered in Conjunction with High Schools

FY 2018-2019

Globe High School

COURSE TYPE' GRADE LEVEL' Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total ENG101 Written Communications I A 11 2 4 1 18 ENG102 Written Communications II A 9 1 3 1 14 ENG201 World Literature I A 11 1 12 ENG202 World Literature II A 10 1 11 SPA101 Elementary Spanish I A 8 3 2 13 SPA102 Elementary Spanish II A 7 2 2 11 TOTAL 56 10 11 2 79

Payson Center For Success High School Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total Beginning American Sign ASL101 O 1 1 Language I CMP151 Computer Systems I O 1 1 CMP152 Computer Systems II O 1 1 Culinary Fundamentals: CUL101 O 1 1 Culinary Basic Culinary Fundamentals: Hot CUL102 O 1 1 Foods TOTAL 4 0 0 0 5

Payson High School Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total Anatomy and Physiology of AGR160 O 10 10 Domestic Animals Reproductive Cycle of AGR161 O 7 7 Domestic Animals Beginning American Sign ASL101 A 32 16 4 3 55 Language I Beginning American Sign ASL102 A 30 14 4 3 51 Language II Introduction to Automotive AUT101 O 6 1 7 Technology AUT132 Automotive Brake Systems O 6 6 Automotive Service AUT180 O 2 2 Techniques BIO181 General Biology I A 13 9 22 BIO182 General Biology II A 11 8 19 Electrical Maintenance and BLD104 O 5 5 Repair

132 Plumbing Maintenance and BLD177 O 2 2 Repair BUS251 Human Relations A 6 6 CHM151 General Chemistry I A 6 6 CHM152 General Chemistry II A 6 6 CMP151 Computer Systems I O 6 1 7 CMP152 Computer Systems II O 5 1 6 CMP250 Networking Systems I O 6 6 CMP251 Networking Systems II O 6 6 Cooperative Education I COE111 O 5 5 (Occupational) Cooperative Education II COE112 O 5 5 (Occupational) Culinary Fundamentals: CUL101 O 2 2 Culinary Basics

Culinary Fundamentals: CUL103 O 3 3 Breakfast and Garden Manager

Culinary Fundamentals: CUL104 O 1 1 Baking and Pastry ENG101 Written Communications I A 42 8 1 51 ENG102 Written Communications II A 39 7 1 47 ENG241 American Literature I A 21 21 ENG242 American Literature II A 21 21 MAT140 College Mathematics A 48 4 1 53 MAT154 Precalculus Algebra A 10 6 5 21 MAT160 Introduction to Statistics A 30 4 1 35 MAT181 Precalculus Trigonometry A 8 6 5 19 MAT220 Calculus I A 9 1 10 MAT230 Calculus II A 10 1 11 Introduction to SBM110 O 5 3 8 Entrepreneurship SBM111 Marketing O 5 4 9 THC170 Introduction to Stage Lighting O 1 1 2 THC231 Stagecraft O 5 1 6 THC236 Introduction to Scene Design O 4 4 TOTAL 439 96 22 6 563 District 499 106 33 8 647 Total

'Academic or Occupational 'Senior, Junior, Sophomore or Freshman

133 GRAHAM COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT Community College Courses Offered in Conjunction with High Schools

FY 2018-2019

Blue Ridge High School

COURSE TYPE' GRADE LEVEL' Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total CUL101 Culinary Fundamentals: Culinary Basic O 25 9 3 37 CUL102 Culinary Fundamentals: Hot Foods O 12 12 CUL103 Culinary Fundamentals: Breakfast and Garden Manager O 7 7 TOTAL 44 9 3 0 56

Fort Thomas High School Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total ENG101 Written Communication I A 7 7 ENG102 Written Communication II A 7 7 TOTAL 14 0 0 0 14

Mogollon High School Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total CUL101 Culinary Fundamentals: Culinary Basic O 15 4 19 CUL103 Culinary Fundamentals: Breakfast and Garden Manager O 10 3 13 TOTAL 25 7 0 0 32

Morenci High School Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total CUL101 Culinary Fundamentals: Culinary Basic O 15 9 1 25 CUL102 Culinary Fundamentals: Hot Foods O 7 3 10 CUL103 Culinary Fundamentals: Breakfast and Garden Manager O 8 3 11 CUL104 Culinary Fundamentals: Baking and Pastry O 12 9 2 23 CUL191 Culinary Arts Practicum I O 5 5 CUL192 Culinary Arts Practicum II O 4 4 DRF154 Intro to AutoCAD O 1 1 ELT110 Electricity and Electronics O 7 2 9 ELT111 DC Electric Systems O 10 10 ELT112 AC Electrical System O 7 2 9 ELT115 Conduits and Raceways O 9 9 MAT220 Calculus I A 10 10 PSY101 Introduction to Psychology A 17 7 24 TOTAL 112 35 3 0 150 Pima High School Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total ENG101 Written Communication I A 29 5 34

134 ENG102 Written Communication II A 22 4 26 ENG241 American Literature II A 23 23 ENG242 American Literature II A 22 22 HIS101 U.S. History to 1877 A 2 5 2 9 TOTAL 98 14 2 0 114

Safford High School Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total ENG102 Written Communications II A 19 19 SPA101 Elementary Spanish I A 5 5 SPA102 Elementary Spanish II A 4 4 TOTAL 28 0 0 0 28

Saint Johns high School Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total CUL101 Culinary Fundamentals: Culinary Basic O 2 1 3 CUL102 Culinary Fundamentals: Hot Foods O 3 3 CUL103 Culinary Fundamentals: Breakfast and Garden Manager O 5 5 CUL104 Culinary Fundamentals: Baking and Pastry O 6 6 TOTAL 16 1 0 0 17

San Carlos High School Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total CUL101 Culinary Fundamentals: Culinary Basic O 1 1 TOTAL 1 0 0 0 1

Show Low High School Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total CUL101 Culinary Fundamentals: Culinary Basic O 6 1 7 CUL102 Culinary Fundamentals: Hot Foods O 6 6 TOTAL 12 1 0 0 13

Thatcher High School Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total BIO100 Biological Concepts A 51 8 59 BIO160 Introduction to Human Anatomy and Physiology A 49 7 56 ENG101 Written Communication I A 56 56 ENG102 Written Communication II A 53 53 HIS101 US History to 1877 A 52 6 58 HIS102 US History Since 1865 A 39 5 44 MAT154 Precalculus Algebra A 21 1 1 23 MAT160 Introduction to Statistics A 13 1 14 SPA101 Elementary Spanish I A 1 1 SPA102 Elementary Spanish II A 1 1 TOTAL 334 30 1 0 365

135 District 684 97 9 0 790 Total

'Academic or Occupational 'Senior, Junior, Sophomore or Freshman

136 MARICOPA COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT District Aggregate Community College Courses Offered in Conjunction with High Schools 2018-19

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total Enrollments 22,337 18,854 7,385 2,261 50,837 % of TOTAL 44% 37% 15% 4% 100%

Chandler-Gilbert Community College Community College Courses Offered in Conjunction with High Schools FY 2018-19

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total AMERICAN LEADERSHIP ACADEMY ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 7 4 11 ENG 102 First-Year Composition A 7 3 10 TOTAL 14 7 0 0 21 ARIZONA COLLEGE PREPARATORY - ERIE BIO 100 Biology Concepts A 2 3 11 80 96

BIO Introduction To Human 160 Anatomy And Physiology A 13 3 16 BIO 181 General Biology (Majors) I A 1 2 20 1 24 CHI Elementary Chinese 101 (Mandarin) I A 1 5 6 CHI Elementary Chinese 102 (Mandarin) II A 1 1 7 9 CHI 201 Intermediate Chinese I A 1 1 CHI 202 Intermediate Chinese II A 1 1 CHM 130 Fundamental Chemistry A 13 61 2 76 CHM Fundamental Chemistry 130LL Laboratory A 13 61 2 76

137 CHM 151 General Chemistry I A 6 22 1 29 CHM General Chemistry I 151LL Laboratory A 6 21 1 28 CHM 152 General Chemistry II A 6 22 1 29 CHM General Chemistry II 152LL Laboratory A 6 21 1 28

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total ARIZONA COLLEGE PREPARATORY - ERIE (continued) EED The Developing Child: 205 Prenatal to Age Eight A 1 1 1 1 4 ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 1 86 1 88 ENG 102 First-Year Composition A 1 85 1 87 ENH 110 Introduction To Literature A 22 22 ENH Writers/Directors And 113 Current Issues O 22 22 HCC Medical Terminology For 145AA Health Care Workers I O 3 3 HIS United States History To 103 1870 A 3 3 MAT 152 College Algebra / Functions A 12 46 11 3 72 MAT 182 Plane Trigonometry A 12 40 10 3 65 MAT Calculus With Analytic 220 Geometry I A 5 3 8 MAT Calculus With Analytic 221 Geometry I A 6 13 2 21 MAT Calculus With Analytic 231 Geometry II A 2 2 PHY 101 Introduction To Physics A 2 49 1 52 PHY 111 General Physics I A 3 3 6 SLG 101 American Sign Language I O 1 4 8 13 SLG 102 American Sign Language II O 1 4 8 13 SLG 201 American Sign Language III O 2 2 13 17

138 COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total ARIZONA COLLEGE PREPARATORY - ERIE (continued) SLG 202 American Sign Language IV O 2 7 9 SPA 101 Elementary Spanish I A 1 7 11 59 78 SPA 102 Elementary Spanish II A 1 7 11 57 76 SPA 201 Intermediate Spanish I A 1 8 37 1 47 SPA 202 Intermediate Spanish II A 3 36 39 SPA Advanced Spanish 235 Conversation I A 5 5 SPA Advanced Spanish 236 Conversation II A 5 5 TOTAL 140 494 309 237 1,180 BASHA HIGH SCHOOL BIO 100 Biology Concepts A 2 8 2 5 17 CHM 151 General Chemistry I A 3 8 11 CHM General Chemistry I 151LL Laboratory A 3 8 11 CHM 152 General Chemistry II A 2 7 9 CHM General Chemistry II 152LL Laboratory A 2 7 9 ECE Engineering Analysis Tools 102 and Techniques A 3 2 5 ECE Engineering Problem 103 Solving and Design A 1 1 EED The Developing Child: 205 Prenatal to Age Eight A 3 3

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total BASHA HIGH SCHOOL (continued) Early Learning: Health, EED Safety, Nutrition And 215 Fitness A 1 1 4 6

139 Early Learning: Language EED Acquisition and Literacy 245 Development A 2 2 ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 92 32 124 ENG 102 First-Year Composition A 93 32 125 ENH 110 Introduction To Literature A 12 12 ENH Literature And The 111 American Experience A 10 10 HCC Fundamentals In Health 130 Care Delivery O 7 7 HCC Medical Terminology For 145AA Health Care Workers I O 3 3 HIS United States History To 103 1870 A 7 7 HIS United States History 1870 104 To Present A 28 28 MAT 141 College Mathematics A 2 1 3 MAT 152 College Algebra / Functions A 4 28 4 2 38 MAT 182 Plane Trigonometry A 5 26 5 2 38 MAT 206 Elements Of Statistics A 7 1 8 MAT Calculus With Analytic 220 Geometry I A 1 2 3 MAT Calculus With Analytic 221 Geometry I A 5 2 7 MAT 225 Elementary Linear Algebra A 4 4

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total BASHA HIGH SCHOOL (continued) MAT Calculus With Analytic 231 Geometry II A 4 2 6 MAT Calculus With Analytic 241 Geometry III A 2 2 MKT 271 Principles Of Marketing O 1 4 3 4 12 PHY 111 General Physics I A 1 12 13

140 SLG 101 American Sign Language I O 1 2 3 6 SLG 102 American Sign Language II O 2 3 5 SLG 201 American Sign Language III O 4 3 5 12 SLG 202 American Sign Language IV O 3 2 5 10 SPA 101 Elementary Spanish I A 19 11 8 38 SPA 102 Elementary Spanish II A 19 12 7 38 SPA 201 Intermediate Spanish I A 4 4 SPA 202 Intermediate Spanish II A 1 10 1 1 13 TOTAL 263 288 55 44 650 CAMILLE CASTEEL HIGH SCHOOL ART 112 Two-Dimensional Design A 1 1 BIO 105 Environmental Biology A 3 4 7 BIO 181 General Biology (Majors) I A 9 3 1 13

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total CAMILLE CASTEEL HIGH SCHOOL (continued) CHI Elementary Chinese 101 (Mandarin) I A 1 1 2 CHI Elementary Chinese 102 (Mandarin) II A 1 1 2 CHM 130 Fundamental Chemistry A 1 4 31 3 39 CHM Fundamental Chemistry 130LL Laboratory A 1 4 31 3 39 CHM 151 General Chemistry I A 3 8 1 12 CHM General Chemistry I 151LL Laboratory A 3 8 1 12 CHM 152 General Chemistry II A 2 8 1 11 CHM General Chemistry II 152LL Laboratory A 2 8 1 11

141 ECE Engineering Analysis Tools 102 and Techniques A 1 5 3 9 ECE Engineering Problem 103 Solving and Design A 1 2 3 ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 10 31 41 ENG 102 First-Year Composition A 10 27 37 ENH 110 Introduction To Literature A 27 27 ENH Literature And The 111 American Experience A 15 15 FRE 101 Elementary French I A 1 1 5 7 FRE 102 Elementary French II A 1 1 6 8 FRE 201 Intermediate French I A 1 1

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total CAMILLE CASTEEL HIGH SCHOOL (continued) FRE 202 Intermediate French II A 1 1 HIS United States History To 103 1870 A 1 28 29 HIS United States History 1870 104 To Present A 1 26 27 MAT 152 College Algebra / Functions A 12 38 9 59 MAT 182 Plane Trigonometry A 35 8 43 MAT 206 Elements Of Statistics A 7 7 MAT Calculus With Analytic 221 Geometry I A 21 7 2 30 MAT Calculus With Analytic 231 Geometry II A 1 1 MAT Calculus With Analytic 241 Geometry III A 1 1 2 MAT Modern Differential 277 Equations A 1 1 2 PSY 101 Introduction To Psychology A 2 1 3 SLG 101 American Sign Language I O 1 1

142 SLG 102 American Sign Language II O 1 1 SLG 202 American Sign Language IV O 2 2 4 8 SPA 101 Elementary Spanish I A 1 5 20 3 29 SPA 102 Elementary Spanish II A 1 6 19 4 30 SPA 201 Intermediate Spanish I A 7 3 1 11

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total CAMILLE CASTEEL HIGH SCHOOL (continued) SPA 202 Intermediate Spanish II A 7 2 1 10 SPA Intermediate Spanish 225 Conversation I A 4 1 5 SPA Advanced Spanish 235 Conversation I A 1 1 2 SPA Advanced Spanish 236 Conversation II A 1 1 2 TOTAL 153 274 156 17 600 CAMPO VERDE HIGH SCHOOL BIO 145 Marine Biology A 4 14 18

BIO Introduction To Human 160 Anatomy And Physiology A 3 26 29 CIS 163AA Java Programming: Level I O 1 1 ECH 176 Child Development O 2 1 3 ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 69 69 ENG 102 First-Year Composition A 82 82

HES Prevention And Treatment 271 Of Athletic Injuries A 3 7 10 Rehabilitation and HES Therapeutic Interventions in 275 Sports Medicine O 4 1 5 MAT 151 College Algebra / Functions A 28 5 33

143 MAT 152 College Algebra / Functions A 34 21 1 56 MAT 182 Plane Trigonometry A 26 16 42

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total CAMPO VERDE HIGH SCHOOL (continued) MAT 206 Elements Of Statistics A 4 4 MAT Calculus With Analytic 221 Geometry I A 6 8 14 MGT Owning And Operating A 253 Small Business O 1 8 14 1 24 MKT 271 Principles Of Marketing O 3 2 5 SLG 101 American Sign Language I O 3 14 1 18 SLG 102 American Sign Language II O 3 14 1 18 SPA 101 Elementary Spanish I A 1 8 5 1 15 SPA 102 Elementary Spanish II A 1 8 4 1 14 SPA 201 Intermediate Spanish I A 3 2 5 SPA 202 Intermediate Spanish II A 3 2 5 TOTAL 280 154 32 4 470 CHANDLER HIGH SCHOOL AGB Agribusiness Accounting 132 And Office Management O 2 1 3

BIO Introduction To Human 160 Anatomy And Physiology A 6 37 43 BIO 181 General Biology (Majors) I A 5 8 2 15 CHI Elementary Chinese 101 (Mandarin) I A 1 1 CHI Elementary Chinese 102 (Mandarin) II A 1 1

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total CHANDLER HIGH SCHOOL (continued)

144 CHM 130 Fundamental Chemistry A 1 1 31 1 34 CHM Fundamental Chemistry 130LL Laboratory A 1 1 31 1 34 CHM 151 General Chemistry I A 3 20 23 CHM General Chemistry I 151LL Laboratory A 3 20 23 CHM 152 General Chemistry II A 2 20 22 CHM General Chemistry II 152LL Laboratory A 2 20 22 CRW Introduction To Creative 150 Writing A 1 1 2 ECE Engineering Analysis Tools 102 and Techniques A 2 2 EED The Developing Child: 205 Prenatal to Age Eight A 1 3 1 5 Early Learning: Health, EED Safety, Nutrition And 215 Fitness A 1 3 1 5

Early Learning: Language EED Acquisition and Literacy 245 Development A 1 1 ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 18 100 118 ENG 102 First-Year Composition A 18 99 117 ENH 110 Introduction To Literature A 46 46 FRE 201 Intermediate French I A 1 1 1 3 FRE 202 Intermediate French II A 1 2 1 4 GER 101 Elementary German I A 2 1 3

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total CHANDLER HIGH SCHOOL (continued) GER 102 Elementary German II A 2 1 3 GER 201 Intermediate German I A 2 2

145 GER 202 Intermediate German II A 2 2 HIS United States History To 103 1870 A 46 46 HIS United States History 1870 104 To Present A 36 36 MAT 212 Brief Calculus A 12 11 23 MAT Calculus With Analytic 220 Geometry I A 14 11 2 27 MAT Calculus With Analytic 221 Geometry I A 4 3 7 MAT Calculus With Analytic 231 Geometry II A 3 3 6 MAT Calculus With Analytic 241 Geometry III A 1 1 MAT Modern Differential 276 Equations A 1 1 PHY 111 General Physics I A 1 17 2 20 POS 101 Current Issues A 1 20 21 POS American National 110 Government A 20 20 POS 140 Comparative Government A 1 25 1 27 PSY 101 Introduction To Psychology A 25 25 50 SPA 101 Elementary Spanish I A 7 10 5 22

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total CHANDLER HIGH SCHOOL (continued) SPA 102 Elementary Spanish II A 7 10 5 22 SPA 201 Intermediate Spanish I A 5 4 8 17 SPA 202 Intermediate Spanish II A 5 3 8 16 SPA Advanced Spanish 235 Conversation I A 9 5 14 SPA Advanced Spanish 236 Conversation II A 9 5 14 TOTAL 211 526 172 15 924

146 DESERT RIDGE HIGH SCHOOL

BIO Introduction To Human 160 Anatomy And Physiology A 26 65 91 BIO 181 General Biology (Majors) I A 4 1 5 CIS Survey Of Computer 105 Information Systems O 11 3 5 19 ECH 176 Child Development O 5 5 ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 144 1 145 ENG 102 First-Year Composition A 137 1 138 GER 101 Elementary German I A 3 3 6 GER 102 Elementary German II A 3 3 6 GER 201 Intermediate German I A 2 2 GER 202 Intermediate German II A 2 2

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total DESERT RIDGE HIGH SCHOOL (continued) MAT 142 College Mathematics A 48 2 50 MAT 152 College Algebra / Functions A 56 35 2 93 MAT 182 Plane Trigonometry A 54 32 2 88 MAT 206 Elements Of Statistics A 6 6 MAT Calculus With Analytic 221 Geometry I A 41 41 MAT Calculus With Analytic 231 Geometry II A 24 24 MKT 271 Principles Of Marketing O 2 2 PHY 111 General Physics I A 11 9 20 SPA 101 Elementary Spanish I A 2 7 19 28 SPA 102 Elementary Spanish II A 2 5 19 26

147 SPA 201 Intermediate Spanish I A 6 6 12 SPA 202 Intermediate Spanish II A 6 7 13 TOTAL 588 182 47 5 822 EAST VALLEY INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY AET 115 Aviation Meteorology O 25 1 26

AET Aircraft Structures, Systems, 205 and Maintenance O 14 37 51 AET 215 Aircraft Powerplants O 14 36 50

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total EAST VALLEY INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY (continued) AET 225 Advanced Aircraft Systems O 24 1 25 AJS Introduction To Criminal 101 Justice O 50 50 AJS 109 Substantive Criminal Law O 13 13 AJS 124 Correctional Institutions O 19 19 AJS 230 The Police Function O 48 1 49 AJS 275 Criminal Investigation I O 19 19 AJS 290AH Use Of Force O 45 1 46 WED Introduction to Alternative 151 Medicine O 2 2 WED Self-Care For Health Care 215 Providers O 2 2 TOTAL 132 218 0 2 352 GILBERT CHRISTIAN SCHOOL BIO 181 General Biology (Majors) I A 1 1 CHM 151 General Chemistry I A 1 1 2 CHM General Chemistry I 151LL Laboratory A 1 1 2 ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 31 31

148 ENG 102 First-Year Composition A 30 30 MAT Calculus With Analytic 230 Geometry II A 2 2

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total GILBERT CHRISTIAN SCHOOL (continued) SPA 201 Intermediate Spanish I A 2 7 9 SPA 202 Intermediate Spanish II A 2 6 8 SPA Intermediate Spanish 226 Conversation II A 4 1 5 TOTAL 74 13 3 0 90 GILBERT HIGH SCHOOL BPC Computer Maintenance I: 170 A+ Essentials Prep O 2 2 BPC Recycling Used Computer 171 Technology O 2 1 2 5 CHM 151 General Chemistry I A 9 1 10 CHM General Chemistry I 151LL Laboratory A 9 1 10 CHM 152 General Chemistry II A 8 1 9 CHM General Chemistry II 152LL Laboratory A 8 1 9 ECH 176 Child Development O 1 1 1 3 EDU 221 Introduction To Education A 1 1 ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 142 142 ENG 102 First-Year Composition A 138 138

HES Prevention And Treatment 271 Of Athletic Injuries A 9 9 JPN 101 Elementary Japanese I A 1 1 1 3

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total GILBERT HIGH SCHOOL (continued)

149 JPN 102 Elementary Japanese II A 2 1 3 JPN 201 Intermediate Japanese I A 3 3 JPN 202 Intermediate Japanese II A 4 4 MAT 141 College Mathematics A 3 3 MAT 151 College Algebra / Functions A 8 8 MAT 152 College Algebra / Functions A 70 35 4 109 MAT 182 Plane Trigonometry A 67 35 4 106 MAT Calculus With Analytic 221 Geometry I A 31 3 34 MAT Calculus With Analytic 231 Geometry II A 21 2 23 PSY 101 Introduction To Psychology A 6 2 8 SLG 101 American Sign Language I O 4 1 5 10 SLG 102 American Sign Language II O 4 2 4 10 SLG 201 American Sign Language III O 3 1 4 SLG 202 American Sign Language IV O 2 1 3 SPA 101 Elementary Spanish I A 5 25 12 1 43 SPA 102 Elementary Spanish II A 5 25 12 1 43 SPA 201 Intermediate Spanish I A 22 1 23

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total GILBERT HIGH SCHOOL (continued) SPA 202 Intermediate Spanish II A 21 1 22 TOTAL 609 143 46 2 800 HAMILTON HIGH SCHOOL ARH Prehistoric Through Gothic 101 Art A 1 1

150 ART Introduction To Digital 142 Photography O 8 5 3 16 ART 161 Ceramics I A 1 1 ART Computer-Photographic 177 Imaging O 3 3

BIO Introduction To Human 160 Anatomy And Physiology A 15 24 1 40 BIO 181 General Biology (Majors) I A 1 12 13 CHI 201 Intermediate Chinese I A 1 1 CHI 202 Intermediate Chinese II A 1 1 CHM 130 Fundamental Chemistry A 4 17 1 22 CHM Fundamental Chemistry 130LL Laboratory A 4 17 1 22 CHM 151 General Chemistry I A 4 24 3 31 CHM General Chemistry I 151LL Laboratory A 4 24 3 31 CHM 152 General Chemistry II A 4 22 3 29 CHM General Chemistry II 152LL Laboratory A 4 22 3 29

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total HAMILTON HIGH SCHOOL (continued) CIS 163AA Java Programming: Level I O 3 5 3 1 12 ECH 176 Child Development O 4 1 5 ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 125 37 162 ENG 102 First-Year Composition A 92 36 128 ENG Technical and Professional 111 Writing O 27 27 ENH 110 Introduction To Literature A 15 1 16 FRE 101 Elementary French I A 6 1 7

151 FRE 102 Elementary French II A 6 1 7 FRE 201 Intermediate French I A 2 1 3 FRE 202 Intermediate French II A 1 1 FRE 265 Advanced French I A 1 1 FRE 266 Advanced French II A 1 1 GBS 151 Introduction To Business O 4 4 4 12 GER 101 Elementary German I A 3 6 9 GER 102 Elementary German II A 2 6 8 GER 201 Intermediate German I A 4 4 GER 202 Intermediate German II A 4 4

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total HAMILTON HIGH SCHOOL (continued) HIS United States History To 103 1870 A 20 20 HIS United States History 1870 104 To Present A 17 17 MAT 151 College Algebra / Functions A 37 11 3 1 52 MAT 152 College Algebra / Functions A 14 32 25 7 78 MAT 182 Plane Trigonometry A 14 30 25 7 76 MAT 206 Elements Of Statistics A 27 1 28 MAT Calculus With Analytic 220 Geometry I A 57 13 6 76 MAT Calculus With Analytic 221 Geometry I A 5 6 2 13 MAT 225 Elementary Linear Algebra A 8 8 MAT Calculus With Analytic 231 Geometry II A 8 6 2 16 MAT Calculus With Analytic 241 Geometry III A 4 2 6

152 MAT Modern Differential 276 Equations A 4 2 6 MGT Owning And Operating A 253 Small Business O 4 6 10 MKT 271 Principles Of Marketing O 1 1 2 1 5 PHY 111 General Physics I A 3 1 4 POS American National 110 Government A 12 12 PSY 101 Introduction To Psychology A 28 15 43

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL 2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total HAMILTON HIGH SCHOOL (continued) SPA 101 Elementary Spanish I A 2 17 24 12 55 SPA 102 Elementary Spanish II A 2 14 22 11 49 SPA 201 Intermediate Spanish I A 3 3 SPA 202 Intermediate Spanish II A 1 1 SPA Advanced Spanish 236 Conversation II A 1 1 SPA 265 Advanced Spanish I A 1 1 SPA 266 Advanced Spanish II A 1 1 THP 201AA Theatre Production I A 1 1 1 3 TOTAL 548 439 196 48 1,231 HIGHLAND HIGH SCHOOL AGB Agribusiness Accounting 132 And Office Management O 4 4 ART 131 Photography I A 2 2 BIO 105 Environmental Biology A 4 7 11

BIO Introduction To Human 160 Anatomy And Physiology A 10 69 79 BIO 181 General Biology (Majors) I A 19 8 1 28

153 BPC Computer Usage And 110 Applications O 1 6 7 ECH 176 Child Development O 1 5 2 8

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total HIGHLAND HIGH SCHOOL (continued) EDU 221 Introduction To Education A 1 3 4 ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 178 178 ENG 102 First-Year Composition A 218 218 FRE 101 Elementary French I A 4 1 5 FRE 102 Elementary French II A 4 1 5

HES Prevention And Treatment 271 Of Athletic Injuries A 3 4 7 HIS United States History To 103 1870 A 1 11 12 HIS United States History 1870 104 To Present A 1 10 11 JPN 101 Elementary Japanese I A 1 1 JPN 102 Elementary Japanese II A 1 1 MAT 141 College Mathematics A 9 2 11 MAT 152 College Algebra / Functions A 77 84 6 1 168 MAT 182 Plane Trigonometry A 76 80 6 1 163 MAT 206 Elements Of Statistics A 3 1 4 MAT Calculus With Analytic 221 Geometry I A 33 1 1 35 MAT Calculus With Analytic 231 Geometry II A 4 4 PHY 111 General Physics I A 3 13 16

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2

154 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total HIGHLAND HIGH SCHOOL (continued) PHY 112 General Physics II A 2 2 SLG 101 American Sign Language I O 2 7 9 SLG 102 American Sign Language II O 2 7 9 SPA 101 Elementary Spanish I A 8 62 31 2 103 SPA 102 Elementary Spanish II A 8 58 31 2 99 SPA 201 Intermediate Spanish I A 37 14 51 SPA 202 Intermediate Spanish II A 36 14 50 TOTAL 740 471 80 14 1,305 HIGLEY HIGH SCHOOL AJS Introduction To Criminal 101 Justice O 2 2 BIO 105 Environmental Biology A 2 5 7

BIO Introduction To Human 160 Anatomy And Physiology A 4 19 23 BIO 181 General Biology (Majors) I A 1 1 CHI Elementary Chinese 101 (Mandarin) I A 1 1 2 CHI Elementary Chinese 102 (Mandarin) II A 1 2 3 6 CHI 201 Intermediate Chinese I A 3 3 CHI 202 Intermediate Chinese II A 3 3

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total HIGLEY HIGH SCHOOL (continued) ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 1 61 62 ENG 102 First-Year Composition A 1 58 59 ENH 110 Introduction To Literature A 30 30

155 ENH Literature And The 111 American Experience A 32 1 33

HES Prevention And Treatment 271 Of Athletic Injuries A 2 6 2 1 11 HIS United States History To 103 1870 A 1 34 35 HIS United States History 1870 104 To Present A 1 32 33 HIS 110 World History to 1500 A 1 21 1 23 HIS World History 1500 to the 111 Present A 1 19 2 22 MAT 142 College Mathematics A 13 13 MAT 152 College Algebra / Functions A 10 12 22 MAT 182 Plane Trigonometry A 10 11 21 MAT 187 Precalculus A 1 15 9 25 MAT Calculus With Analytic 221 Geometry I A 3 3 SPA 111 Fundamentals Of Spanish A 6 12 15 33 SPA 201 Intermediate Spanish I A 6 11 18 35 SPA 202 Intermediate Spanish II A 5 5

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total HIGLEY HIGH SCHOOL (continued) SPA Intermediate Spanish 226 Conversation II A 6 6 TOTAL 113 271 94 40 518 MESQUITE HIGH SCHOOL BIO 181 General Biology (Majors) I A 1 6 7 CIS Survey Of Computer 105 Information Systems O 1 4 2 6 13 CIS Microsoft Word: Word 113DE Processing O 1 5 1 8 15 ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 75 75

156 ENG 102 First-Year Composition A 79 79 GBS Human Relations In 110 Business And Industry O 18 18

HES Prevention And Treatment 271 Of Athletic Injuries A 2 3 5 HIS United States History To 103 1870 A 26 1 27 HIS United States History 1870 104 To Present A 23 1 24 JPN 101 Elementary Japanese I A 1 10 11 JPN 102 Elementary Japanese II A 1 11 12 JPN 201 Intermediate Japanese I A 7 7 JPN 202 Intermediate Japanese II A 7 7 MAT 151 College Algebra / Functions A 22 1 23

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total MESQUITE HIGH SCHOOL (continued) MAT 152 College Algebra / Functions A 26 28 1 55 MAT 182 Plane Trigonometry A 23 26 1 50 MAT Calculus With Analytic 221 Geometry I A 10 1 11 MAT Calculus With Analytic 231 Geometry II A 2 1 3 PSY 101 Introduction To Psychology A 7 2 9 SLG 101 American Sign Language I O 1 3 4 8 SLG 102 American Sign Language II O 1 2 4 7 SLG 201 American Sign Language III O 3 4 7 SLG 202 American Sign Language IV O 3 4 7 SPA 101 Elementary Spanish I A 12 2 14

157 SPA 102 Elementary Spanish II A 11 2 13 SPA 201 Intermediate Spanish I A 8 8 SPA 202 Intermediate Spanish II A 6 6 TOTAL 305 183 19 14 521 PERRY HIGH SCHOOL ART Introduction To Computer 100 Graphic Art O 1 2 3 ART Introduction To Digital 142 Photography O 1 1

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total PERRY HIGH SCHOOL (continued) ART Two-Dimensional Computer 169 Design O 1 1 2 ART Computer-Photographic 177 Imaging O 2 2 1 5 ART 181 Graphic Design I O 3 1 1 5 ART Computer Aided Graphic 183 Arts I O 2 2

BIO Introduction To Human 160 Anatomy And Physiology A 9 24 33 BIO 181 General Biology (Majors) I A 2 4 1 7 CHM 130 Fundamental Chemistry A 3 33 1 37 CHM Fundamental Chemistry 130LL Laboratory A 3 33 1 37 CHM 151 General Chemistry I A 4 4 CHM General Chemistry I 151LL Laboratory A 4 4 CHM 152 General Chemistry II A 4 4 CHM General Chemistry II 152LL Laboratory A 4 4 ECE Engineering Analysis Tools 102 and Techniques A 2 3 2 1 8 ECE Engineering Problem 103 Solving and Design A 1 1

158 EED The Developing Child: 205 Prenatal to Age Eight A 2 1 3 Early Learning: Health, EED Safety, Nutrition And 215 Fitness A 2 1 3

Early Learning: Language EED Acquisition and Literacy 245 Development A 1 1 2

COURSE TYPE1 GRAD E LEVEL 2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total PERRY HIGH SCHOOL (continued) ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 292 3 295 ENG 102 First-Year Composition A 295 2 297 FRE 101 Elementary French I A 2 2 FRE 102 Elementary French II A 2 2 FRE 201 Intermediate French I A 2 2 FRE 202 Intermediate French II A 2 2 GER 101 Elementary German I A 1 1 1 3 GER 102 Elementary German II A 1 1 1 3 GER 201 Intermediate German I A 2 2 GER 202 Intermediate German II A 2 2 HIS United States History To 103 1870 A 2 32 34 HIS United States History 1870 104 To Present A 2 34 36 HUM 101 General Humanities A 12 12 HUM 108 Contemporary Humanities A 13 13 MAT 141 College Mathematics A 78 1 79 MAT 152 College Algebra / Functions A 66 32 12 1 111

159 MAT 182 Plane Trigonometry A 62 13 1 76

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total PERRY HIGH SCHOOL (continued) MAT 206 Elements Of Statistics A 38 8 4 50 MAT 212 Brief Calculus A 15 24 14 1 54 MAT Mathematical Analysis For 217 Business A 13 5 3 21 MAT Calculus With Analytic 221 Geometry I A 33 7 1 41 MAT 225 Elementary Linear Algebra A 3 1 4 MAT Calculus With Analytic 231 Geometry II A 21 3 1 25 MAT Calculus With Analytic 241 Geometry III A 7 3 10 MAT Modern Differential 276 Equations A 10 3 13 MKT 271 Principles Of Marketing O 2 1 3 PHY 111 General Physics I A 6 12 2 20 SLG 101 American Sign Language I O 1 6 11 18 SLG 102 American Sign Language II O 1 6 11 18 SLG 201 American Sign Language III O 1 3 10 14 SLG 202 American Sign Language IV O 1 4 13 18 SPA 101 Elementary Spanish I A 2 11 11 6 30 SPA 102 Elementary Spanish II A 4 17 14 8 43 SPA 201 Intermediate Spanish I A 3 5 6 14

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total PERRY HIGH SCHOOL (continued)

160 SPA 202 Intermediate Spanish II A 2 5 6 13 SPA Advanced Spanish 235 Conversation I A 2 4 6 SPA Advanced Spanish 236 Conversation II A 2 3 5 SPA 265 Advanced Spanish I A 8 8 SPA 266 Advanced Spanish II A 8 8 TOTAL 1,035 307 185 45 1,572 QUEEN CREEK HIGH SCHOOL BIO 100 Biology Concepts A 2 3 5 BIO 105 Environmental Biology A 1 2 3 6 BIO 181 General Biology (Majors) I A 1 1 ECH 176 Child Development O 1 3 4 ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 24 24 ENG 102 First-Year Composition A 19 19 ENH 110 Introduction To Literature A 48 48 ENH Writers/Directors And 113 Current Issues O 51 51 MAT 152 College Algebra / Functions A 23 35 7 65 MAT 182 Plane Trigonometry A 17 30 7 54

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total QUEEN CREEK HIGH SCHOOL (continued) MAT 187 Precalculus A 1 9 2 12 MKT 112 Retail Customer Service O 1 1 MKT 267 Principles Of Salesmanship O 4 1 5 MKT 271 Principles Of Marketing O 4 1 5

161 NUR 158 Nurse Assisting O 2 2 SLG 101 American Sign Language I O 1 7 8 16 SLG 102 American Sign Language II O 1 7 8 16 SPA 111 Fundamentals Of Spanish A 5 4 9 SPA 201 Intermediate Spanish I A 1 4 5 TOTAL 91 190 47 20 348 SANTAN CHARTER SCHOOL ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 5 7 2 1 15 ENG 102 First-Year Composition A 5 7 3 1 16 MAT 187 Precalculus A 1 7 3 11 TOTAL 11 21 5 5 42 WILLIAMS FIELD HIGH SCHOOL BIO Introduction To 107 Biotechnology A 1 2 3 BIO 181 General Biology (Majors) I A 4 4 3 11

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total WILLIAMS FIELD HIGH SCHOOL (continued) CHI Elementary Chinese 101 (Mandarin) I A 1 2 3 CHI 201 Intermediate Chinese I A 1 1 CHI 202 Intermediate Chinese II A 1 1 CHM 130 Fundamental Chemistry A 2 45 47 CHM Fundamental Chemistry 130LL Laboratory A 2 45 47 CHM 151 General Chemistry I A 10 39 2 51 CHM General Chemistry I 151LL Laboratory A 10 39 2 51 CHM 152 General Chemistry II A 8 36 2 46

162 CHM General Chemistry II 152LL Laboratory A 8 36 2 46 ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 73 73 ENG 102 First-Year Composition A 69 69 ENH 110 Introduction To Literature A 34 34 ENH Writers/Directors And 113 Current Issues O 32 32

HES Prevention And Treatment 271 Of Athletic Injuries A 3 6 9 HIS United States History To 103 1870 A 35 35 HIS United States History 1870 104 To Present A 25 25 MAT 142 College Mathematics A 4 4

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total WILLIAMS FIELD HIGH SCHOOL (continued) MAT 152 College Algebra / Functions A 10 27 4 41 MAT 182 Plane Trigonometry A 10 26 3 39 MAT 187 Precalculus A 3 26 12 1 42 MAT 206 Elements Of Statistics A 21 21 MAT Calculus With Analytic 221 Geometry I A 12 13 3 28 MAT Calculus With Analytic 231 Geometry II A 4 10 2 16 MAT Calculus With Analytic 241 Geometry III A 3 3 MAT Modern Differential 277 Equations A 3 3 MKT 112 Retail Customer Service O 2 2 MKT 114 Retail Inventory Control O 3 3 MKT 271 Principles Of Marketing O 1 6 6 13

163 SPA 111 Fundamentals Of Spanish A 1 10 2 8 21 SPA 201 Intermediate Spanish I A 1 10 2 7 20 SPA 202 Intermediate Spanish II A 4 2 6 SPA Intermediate Spanish 226 Conversation II A 4 2 6 TOTAL 193 494 147 18 852 AGGREGATE 5,500 4,675 1,593 530 12,298 % OF TOTAL 45% 38% 13% 4% 100%

164 Estrella Mountain Community College Community College Courses Offered in Conjunction with High Schools FY 2018-19

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total AGUA FRIA HIGH SCHOOL MAT 151 College Algebra / Functions A 18 18 MAT Calculus With Analytic 220 Geometry I A 1 1 TOTAL 18 1 0 0 19 BUCKEYE UNION HIGH SCHOOL ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 31 31 ENG 102 First-Year Composition A 31 31 GBS 151 Introduction To Business O 8 8 MAT 151 College Algebra / Functions A 5 23 28 MAT 182 Plane Trigonometry A 6 8 14 MAT Calculus With Analytic 220 Geometry I A 4 2 6 POS U.S. And Arizona 220 Constitution A 8 2 1 11 TOTAL 93 33 2 1 129 COPPER CANYON HIGH SCHOOL ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 77 77 ENG 102 First-Year Composition A 68 68 MAT 151 College Algebra / Functions A 21 21 THP 201AA Theatre Production I A 2 1 3 TOTAL 168 1 0 0 169

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total ESTRELLA FOOTHILLS HIGH SCHOOL CIS Computer Graphics: Adobe 120DB Illustrator O 1 1

165 ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 38 1 39 ENG 102 First-Year Composition A 38 1 39 MAT 151 College Algebra / Functions A 4 30 21 1 56 MAT 182 Plane Trigonometry A 12 1 13 MAT 206 Elements Of Statistics A 5 5 MAT Calculus With Analytic 220 Geometry I A 9 1 10 MAT Calculus With Analytic 230 Geometry II A 4 1 5 TOTAL 98 47 22 1 168 GREENWAY HIGH SCHOOL CNT 140AA Introduction to Networks O 1 1 CNT Cisco - Routing and 150AA Switching Essentials O 1 1 TOTAL 0 2 0 0 2 LA JOYA COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL CIS Computer Graphics: Adobe 120DF Photoshop O 5 4 1 10 EDU 221 Introduction To Education A 3 3 6 ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 71 71 ENG 102 First-Year Composition A 63 63

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total LA JOYA COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL (continued) MKT 271 Principles Of Marketing O 1 2 2 2 7 TOTAL 143 9 3 2 157 LIBERTY HIGH SCHOOL - PEORIA CUL Culinary Fundamentals: 101 Culinary Basics O 2 2 CUL Culinary Fundamentals: Hot 102 Foods O 2 2 TOTAL 0 4 0 0 4 MET PROFESSIONAL ACADEMY

166 BPC Computer Maintenance I: A+ 170 Essentials Prep O 2 2 BPC Computer Maintenance II: 270 A+ Technician Prep O 2 2 CIS Ethics in Information 111 Technology O 2 6 8 CIS 126DL Linux Operating System O 1 5 6 CNT 140AA Introduction to Networks O 2 6 8 TOTAL 10 22 0 0 32 MILLENNIUM HIGH SCHOOL CUL Culinary Fundamentals: Hot 102 Foods O 1 1 1 3 CUL Culinary Fundamentals: 104 Bakery And Pastry O 1 1 HIS United States History To 103 1870 A 1 21 1 23 HIS United States History 1870 104 To Present A 1 16 17

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total MILLENNIUM HIGH SCHOOL (continued) MAT 151 College Algebra / Functions A 14 1 15 PHY 101 Introduction To Physics A 1 1 PHY 111 General Physics I A 4 4 2 10 SPA 101 Elementary Spanish I A 5 6 21 32 SPA 102 Elementary Spanish II A 4 4 16 24 SPA 201 Intermediate Spanish I A 1 3 4 SPA 202 Intermediate Spanish II A 1 1 2 TOTAL 30 56 45 1 132 SIERRA LINDA HIGH SCHOOL CIS Survey Of Computer 105 Information Systems O 1 1 1 3 CUL Culinary Fundamentals: 104 Bakery And Pastry O 2 1 3

167 ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 7 7 ENG 102 First-Year Composition A 3 3 GBS 151 Introduction To Business O 1 1 TOTAL 14 1 1 1 17 TOLLESON UNION HIGH SCHOOL CIS Survey Of Computer 105 Information Systems O 4 5 2 11 GBS 151 Introduction To Business O 1 3 4

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total TOLLESON UNION HIGH SCHOOL (continued) MAT 151 College Algebra / Functions A 14 1 1 1 17 MAT 187 Precalculus A 22 12 34 MAT Calculus With Analytic 220 Geometry I A 18 18 TOTAL 59 13 9 3 84 TONOPAH VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 37 3 40 ENG 102 First-Year Composition A 37 3 40 GBS 151 Introduction To Business O 2 1 3 6 TOTAL 76 7 3 0 86 TRIVIUM PREPARATORY ACADEMY FRE 201 Intermediate French I A 1 7 8 SPA 201 Intermediate Spanish I A 10 15 25 TOTAL 11 22 0 0 33 UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL BIO 100 Biology Concepts A 2 2 ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 23 23 ENG 102 First-Year Composition A 20 20

168 SOC 101 Introduction To Sociology A 3 3 1 7

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL (continued) SOC 101 Introduction To Sociology A 7 6 1 14 TOTAL 32 6 1 0 39 TOTAL 23 3 1 0 27 VERRADO HIGH SCHOOL

BIO Introduction To Human 160 Anatomy And Physiology A 1 17 1 19 SPA 101 Elementary Spanish I A 1 4 1 6 SPA 102 Elementary Spanish II A 3 4 1 8 SPA 201 Intermediate Spanish I A 3 3 SPA 202 Intermediate Spanish II A 4 4 TOTAL 1 28 9 2 40 WEST-MEC SOUTHWEST CAMPUS BPC Computer Maintenance I: A+ 170 Essentials Prep O 1 13 14 BPC Computer Maintenance II: 270 A+ Technician Prep O 1 13 14 CIS Survey Of Computer 105 Information Systems O 1 13 14 CIS Ethics in Information 111 Technology O 1 11 12 CIS 126DL Linux Operating System O 1 11 12 CNT 140AA Introduction to Networks O 9 9 CNT Cisco - Routing and 150AA Switching Essentials O 9 9

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total WEST-MEC SOUTHWEST CAMPUS (continued) HCC Medical Terminology For 145 Health Care Workers O 11 19 30

169 MIT Industrial Technology 120 Fundamentals O 2 15 17 MIT 121 Industrial Technology I-A O 2 14 16 MIT 122 Industrial Technology I-B O 2 15 17 MIT Industrial Mechanical 123 Technology II-A O 7 7 MIT Industrial Mechanical 124 Technology II-B O 7 7 Industrial Electrical and MIT Instrumentation Technology 133 II-A O 9 9 Industrial Electrical and MIT Instrumentation Technology 134 II-B O 9 9 PPT Energy Industry 120 Fundamentals O 2 15 17 TOTAL 74 139 0 0 213 WESTVIEW HIGH SCHOOL ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 32 2 34 ENG 102 First-Year Composition A 31 2 33 MAT 151 College Algebra / Functions A 67 2 69 MAT 187 Precalculus A 11 9 20 TOTAL 141 15 0 0 156 YOUNGKER HIGH SCHOOL ECH 176 Child Development O 2 3 5

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total YOUNGKER HIGH SCHOOL (continued) ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 26 26 ENG 102 First-Year Composition A 26 26 GBS 151 Introduction To Business O 2 5 2 9 MAT 151 College Algebra / Functions A 7 15 22

170 MAT 182 Plane Trigonometry A 3 11 14 MAT 206 Elements Of Statistics A 10 10 TOTAL 76 31 5 0 112 AGGREGATE 1,067 440 101 11 1,619 % OF TOTAL 66% 27% 6% 1% 100%

171 Glendale Community College Community College Courses Offered in Conjunction with High Schools FY 2018-19

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total APOLLO HIGH SCHOOL CAD 100 Fundamentals Of 2D Autocad O 1 1 2 CAD Elements Of CAD Graphics 101 (Autocad) O 1 1 CFS Health And Nutrition In Early 123 Childhood Settings O 1 1 CFS Safety In Early Childhood 125 Settings O 1 1 CIS Desktop Presentation: 118DB Powerpoint O 3 3 CIS Introduction To Digital Video 120DK Editing O 2 2 ECH 176 Child Development O 2 1 1 4 ECH 270 Observing Young Children O 1 1 ECH 271 Arranging The Environment O 2 2 ECH Food Experiences With Young 280 Children O 2 2 ECH Discipline/Guidance Of Child 282 Groups O 2 2

ECH Professional Development In 287 Early Childhood Education O 2 2 ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 4 4 ENH 110 Introduction To Literature A 2 2 MAT 151 College Algebra / Functions A 23 23 MAT 187 Precalculus A 2 10 12 MKT 271 Principles Of Marketing O 2 1 1 4

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total

172 APOLLO HIGH SCHOOL (continued) SPA 201 Intermediate Spanish I A 1 1 TOTAL 51 14 3 1 69 BARRY GOLDWATER HIGH SCHOOL AJS Introduction To Criminal 101 Justice O 1 1 2 BPC Computer Usage And 110 Applications O 1 1 CIS Computer Graphics: Adobe 120DB Illustrator O 1 2 3 CIS Computer Graphics: Adobe 120DF Photoshop O 1 1 ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 20 20 ENG 102 First-Year Composition A 19 19 MAT 187 Precalculus A 2 7 9 MAT Calculus With Analytic 221 Geometry I A 18 3 1 22 TOTAL 62 13 0 2 77 CACTUS HIGH SCHOOL AJS Introduction To Criminal 101 Justice O 2 1 3 AUT Internal Combustion Engines 101AA Theory O 1 1 EDU 221 Introduction To Education A 1 1

EDU Volunteerism For Education: A 282AC Service Learning Experience A 2 2 ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 20 20

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL 2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total CACTUS HIGH SCHOOL (continued)

HES First Aid/Cardiopulmonary 154 Resuscitation O 1 1

HES Prevention And Treatment Of 271 Athletic Injuries A 4 8 1 13

173 Rehabilitation and Therapeutic HES Interventions in Sports 275 Medicine O 1 1 MAT 142 College Mathematics A 1 3 4 MAT 151 College Algebra / Functions A 3 20 15 4 42 MAT 182 Plane Trigonometry A 5 14 1 20 MAT 187 Precalculus A 1 2 3 MAT 212 Brief Calculus A 4 12 1 17 MAT Calculus With Analytic 220 Geometry I A 8 1 9 MAT Calculus With Analytic 230 Geometry II A 5 1 6 TOTAL 54 64 20 5 143 CENTENNIAL HIGH SCHOOL ACC 109 Accounting Concepts O 1 1 3 5 CFS Health And Nutrition In Early 123 Childhood Settings O 4 2 6 CFS Safety In Early Childhood 125 Settings O 4 2 6 CIS Survey Of Computer 105 Information Systems O 1 2 12 15 CIS Microsoft Word: Word 113DE Processing O 2 2

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total CENTENNIAL HIGH SCHOOL (continued) CIS 114AE Excel: Level I O 1 1 2 CIS Desktop Presentation: 118DB Powerpoint O 2 2 CIS Introduction To Digital Video 120DK Editing O 1 1 CIS 163AA Java Programming: Level I O 1 5 2 8 CIS Advanced Digital Video 220DK Production: Premiere O 3 3 ECH 176 Child Development O 1 2 2 5 10

174 ECH 270 Observing Young Children O 4 2 6 ECH 271 Arranging The Environment O 4 2 6 ECH Food Experiences With Young 280 Children O 4 2 6 ECH Discipline/Guidance Of Child 282 Groups O 4 2 6

ECH Professional Development In 287 Early Childhood Education O 3 1 4 EDU 221 Introduction To Education A 1 1

EDU Volunteerism For Education: A 282AC Service Learning Experience A 1 1 ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 81 81 FRE 101 Elementary French I A 1 1 2 GBS Human Relations In Business 110 And Industry O 3 1 4 GBS 151 Introduction To Business O 2 1 1 22 26

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total CENTENNIAL HIGH SCHOOL (continued) HCC 109 CPR For Health Care Provider O 10 4 14 HCC Fundamentals In Health Care 130 Delivery O 11 4 15 HCC Medical Terminology For 145 Health Care Workers O 10 4 14

HES First Aid/Cardiopulmonary 154 Resuscitation O 4 5 9

HES Prevention And Treatment Of 271 Athletic Injuries A 3 8 6 17 MAT 142 College Mathematics A 8 12 20 MAT 151 College Algebra / Functions A 18 80 5 103 MAT 182 Plane Trigonometry A 5 24 1 30

175 MAT 187 Precalculus A 3 6 9 MAT 206 Elements Of Statistics A 10 3 13 MAT Calculus With Analytic 220 Geometry I A 11 11 MAT Calculus With Analytic 230 Geometry II A 6 6 MGT Business Organization And 175 Management O 3 3 MKT 271 Principles Of Marketing O 2 2 1 5 PHY 101 Introduction To Physics A 14 8 22 PHY 111 General Physics I A 2 2 4 SPA 101 Elementary Spanish I A 5 10 3 18

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total CENTENNIAL HIGH SCHOOL (continued) SPA 102 Elementary Spanish II A 3 3 1 7 TOTAL 238 207 38 40 523 CORTEZ HIGH SCHOOL MAT 151 College Algebra / Functions A 2 2 MAT 187 Precalculus A 1 1 MAT Calculus With Analytic 220 Geometry I A 1 1 TOTAL 4 0 0 0 4 DESERT HEIGHTS PREP ACADEMY MAT 151 College Algebra / Functions A 14 6 20 SPA 101 Elementary Spanish I A 2 11 3 16 SPA 102 Elementary Spanish II A 7 1 1 9 TOTAL 23 18 4 0 45 GLENDALE HIGH SCHOOL EDU 221 Introduction To Education A 2 2

176 ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 1 1 POS American National 110 Government A 1 1 TOTAL 4 0 0 0 4 GREENWAY HIGH SCHOOL EDU 221 Introduction To Education A 1 1 2

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total GREENWAY HIGH SCHOOL (continued) ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 1 1 MAT 187 Precalculus A 2 4 1 7 MAT 206 Elements Of Statistics A 1 1 2 MAT Calculus With Analytic 220 Geometry I A 4 4 TOTAL 9 6 1 0 16 IRONWOOD HIGH SCHOOL ACC Bookkeeping Theory And 107 Practice O 1 1 2 ACC 109 Accounting Concepts O 1 1 2 AJS Introduction To Criminal 101 Justice O 3 2 5 AJS 107 Patrol Procedures O 1 1 CFS Health And Nutrition In Early 123 Childhood Settings O 2 10 12 CFS Safety In Early Childhood 125 Settings O 2 10 12 CIS Survey Of Computer 105 Information Systems O 3 2 2 3 10 CIS Introduction To Digital Video 120DK Editing O 2 1 2 2 7 CIS Advanced Digital Video 220DK Production: Premiere O 2 3 5 ECH 176 Child Development O 4 5 5 4 18 ECH 270 Observing Young Children O 2 10 12

177 COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total IRONWOOD HIGH SCHOOL (continued) ECH 271 Arranging The Environment O 2 10 12 ECH Food Experiences With Young 280 Children O 2 9 11 ECH Discipline/Guidance Of Child 282 Groups O 2 10 12

ECH Professional Development In 287 Early Childhood Education O 1 1 ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 36 1 37 GBS 151 Introduction To Business O 2 4 2 5 13

HES Prevention And Treatment Of 271 Athletic Injuries A 4 3 7 11 25 Rehabilitation and Therapeutic HES Interventions in Sports 275 Medicine O 2 1 3 6 MAT 142 College Mathematics A 4 24 16 2 46 MAT 151 College Algebra / Functions A 7 19 61 13 100 MAT 182 Plane Trigonometry A 5 12 8 1 26 MAT 187 Precalculus A 1 4 2 1 8 MAT Calculus With Analytic 220 Geometry I A 5 7 3 15 MKT 271 Principles Of Marketing O 4 4 1 3 12 SPA 101 Elementary Spanish I A 2 8 18 1 29 SPA 102 Elementary Spanish II A 6 15 21 SPA 201 Intermediate Spanish I A 3 8 11

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total IRONWOOD HIGH SCHOOL (continued) TOTAL 128 207 130 46 511

178 JEFFERSON PREPARATORY HIGH SCHOOL ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 5 2 7 ENG 102 First-Year Composition A 4 1 5 SPA 101 Elementary Spanish I A 2 2 SPA 102 Elementary Spanish II A 2 2 TOTAL 9 7 0 0 16 LIBERTY HIGH SCHOOL - PEORIA ACC Bookkeeping Theory And 107 Practice O 1 1 ACC 109 Accounting Concepts O 1 1 CFS Health And Nutrition In Early 123 Childhood Settings O 3 1 4 CFS Safety In Early Childhood 125 Settings O 3 1 4 CIS Survey Of Computer 105 Information Systems O 3 5 3 19 30 CIS Introduction To Digital Video 120DK Editing O 3 6 2 12 23 CIS Computer Game Development 151 -Level I O 3 3 8 1 15 CIS Advanced Digital Video 220DK Production: Premiere O 1 2 4 2 9 ECH 176 Child Development O 1 6 3 18 28 ECH 270 Observing Young Children O 3 1 4

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total LIBERTY HIGH SCHOOL - PEORIA (continued) ECH 271 Arranging The Environment O 3 1 4 ECH Food Experiences With Young 280 Children O 3 1 4 ECH Discipline/Guidance Of Child 282 Groups O 3 1 4

ECH Professional Development In 287 Early Childhood Education O 1 1

179 ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 214 3 217 GBS 151 Introduction To Business O 7 8 2 6 23 GER 101 Elementary German I A 2 3 5 HCC 109 CPR For Health Care Provider O 16 16 32 HCC Fundamentals In Health Care 130 Delivery O 16 16 32 HCC Medical Terminology For 145 Health Care Workers O 15 16 31

HES First Aid/Cardiopulmonary 154 Resuscitation O 4 11 7 2 24

HES Prevention And Treatment Of 271 Athletic Injuries A 3 16 6 19 44 Rehabilitation and Therapeutic HES Interventions in Sports 275 Medicine O 3 5 7 2 17 MAT 142 College Mathematics A 8 44 2 54 MAT 151 College Algebra / Functions A 11 64 67 5 147 MAT 182 Plane Trigonometry A 20 36 18 74 MAT 187 Precalculus A 2 14 1 1 18

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total LIBERTY HIGH SCHOOL - PEORIA (continued) MAT 212 Brief Calculus A 18 31 15 64 MAT Calculus With Analytic 220 Geometry I A 35 17 52 MAT Calculus With Analytic 230 Geometry II A 16 10 26 MGT Business Organization And 175 Management O 1 1 MKT 271 Principles Of Marketing O 8 5 7 1 21 SLG 101 American Sign Language I O 4 4 8

180 SLG 102 American Sign Language II O 2 3 5 SLG 201 American Sign Language III O 3 3 TOTAL 419 361 162 88 1,030 MET PROFESSIONAL ACADEMY ECE Engineering Analysis Tools 102 and Techniques A 8 8 16 ECE Engineering Problem Solving 103AB and Design A 7 5 12 EPS Introduction to 150 Entrepreneurship O 12 8 20 EPS 195 Business Start-Up and Planning O 8 6 14 TOTAL 42 33 0 0 75 MOON VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL ECE Engineering Analysis Tools 102 and Techniques A 1 1 ECH 176 Child Development O 2 6 1 9

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total MOON VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL (continued) ECH 270 Observing Young Children O 1 1 ECH 271 Arranging The Environment O 1 1 2 ECH Food Experiences With Young 280 Children O 1 1 ECH Discipline/Guidance Of Child 282 Groups O 1 1 2 HCC Fundamentals In Health Care 130 Delivery O 1 1 HCC Medical Terminology For 145 Health Care Workers O 1 1 MAT 151 College Algebra / Functions A 13 2 1 16 MAT 187 Precalculus A 4 4 MAT 206 Elements Of Statistics A 2 2 MKT 271 Principles Of Marketing O 1 2 3

181 PHY 111 General Physics I A 2 2 TOTAL 25 18 2 0 45 PEORIA ECAMPUS VIRTUAL HIGH SCHOOL ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 18 2 20 MAT 142 College Mathematics A 6 1 7 TOTAL 24 3 0 0 27 PEORIA HIGH SCHOOL ACC Bookkeeping Theory And 107 Practice O 1 1

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total PEORIA HIGH SCHOOL (continued) CIS Survey Of Computer 105 Information Systems O 1 2 3 CIS Computer Game Development 151 -Level I O 1 2 1 4 CIS 163AA Java Programming: Level I O 2 1 3 ECH 176 Child Development O 1 1 2 4

ECH Professional Development In 287 Early Childhood Education O 2 2 ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 40 1 41 GBS 151 Introduction To Business O 1 1 1 3

HES Prevention And Treatment Of 271 Athletic Injuries A 3 3 Rehabilitation and Therapeutic HES Interventions in Sports 275 Medicine O 1 1 2 MAT 151 College Algebra / Functions A 1 2 4 1 8 MAT 182 Plane Trigonometry A 2 2 4 MKT 271 Principles Of Marketing O 1 1 2 SLG 101 American Sign Language I O 1 1

182 SLG 102 American Sign Language II O 1 1 WLD 101 Welding I O 3 1 1 2 7 TOTAL 55 11 12 11 89

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL 2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total RAYMOND S. KELLIS HIGH SCHOOL CIS Introduction To Digital Video 120DK Editing O 1 1 CIS Advanced Digital Video 220DK Production: Premiere O 1 1 2 ECH 176 Child Development O 4 2 1 1 8 ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 40 1 41 GBS Human Relations In Business 110 And Industry O 2 2 HCC 109 CPR For Health Care Provider O 7 2 9 HCC Fundamentals In Health Care 130 Delivery O 7 2 9 HCC Medical Terminology For 145 Health Care Workers O 7 2 9

HES First Aid/Cardiopulmonary 154 Resuscitation O 2 2

HES Prevention And Treatment Of 271 Athletic Injuries A 1 2 3 Rehabilitation and Therapeutic HES Interventions in Sports 275 Medicine O 1 1 MAT 142 College Mathematics A 3 3 MAT 151 College Algebra / Functions A 5 14 13 32 MAT 182 Plane Trigonometry A 3 6 9 MAT 187 Precalculus A 1 6 2 9 MAT Calculus With Analytic 220 Geometry I A 3 4 7 MAT Calculus With Analytic 230 Geometry II A 2 2

183 COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total RAYMOND S. KELLIS HIGH SCHOOL (continued) PHY 101 Introduction To Physics A 4 3 1 8 SLG 101 American Sign Language I O 2 2 SLG 102 American Sign Language II O 2 2 TOTAL 91 48 18 4 161 SHADOW RIDGE HIGH SCHOOL CAD Elements Of CAD Graphics 101 (Autocad) O 2 2 CAD Three-Dimensional Autocad 215 Modeling O 1 1 TOTAL 1 2 0 0 3 SUNNYSLOPE HIGH SCHOOL BPC Computer Usage And 110 Applications O 1 3 1 5 BPC Introduction To Desktop 128 Publishing O 2 2 CIS Microsoft Word: Word 113DE Processing O 3 3 CIS Desktop Presentation: 118DB Powerpoint O 3 3 CIS Introduction To Digital Video 120DK Editing O 2 2 4 FRE 101 Elementary French I A 6 6 FRE 102 Elementary French II A 5 5 FRE 201 Intermediate French I A 2 2 FRE 202 Intermediate French II A 1 1

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total SUNNYSLOPE HIGH SCHOOL (continued) MAT 151 College Algebra / Functions A 11 11 22 MAT 187 Precalculus A 3 3

184 SPA 101 Elementary Spanish I A 6 6 SPA 102 Elementary Spanish II A 1 9 10 TOTAL 18 53 1 0 72 SUNRISE MOUNTAIN HIGH SCHOOL AJS Introduction To Criminal 101 Justice O 2 4 6 AJS 107 Patrol Procedures O 7 7 AUT Internal Combustion Engines 101AA Theory O 1 3 10 14 CFS Health And Nutrition In Early 123 Childhood Settings O 4 2 6 CFS Safety In Early Childhood 125 Settings O 4 2 6 CIS Survey Of Computer 105 Information Systems O 1 5 6 14 26 CIS Introduction To Digital Video 120DK Editing O 2 4 9 15 CIS Computer Game Development 151 -Level I O 2 2 1 5 CIS Advanced Digital Video 220DK Production: Premiere O 6 1 2 9 ECH 176 Child Development O 1 9 8 11 29 ECH 270 Observing Young Children O 4 2 6

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total SUNRISE MOUNTAIN HIGH SCHOOL (continued) ECH 271 Arranging The Environment O 4 2 6 ECH Food Experiences With Young 280 Children O 4 2 6 ECH Discipline/Guidance Of Child 282 Groups O 4 2 6

ECH Professional Development In 287 Early Childhood Education O 1 1 ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 142 2 144 FSC 106 Introduction To Fire Protection O 11 11

185 FSC 110 Wildland Firefighter O 20 20 FSC Introduction To Fire 113 Suppression O 13 7 20 FSC Fitness And Conditioning For 134 Firefighters O 21 7 28 GBS Human Relations In Business 110 And Industry O 9 9 GBS 151 Introduction To Business O 9 4 1 3 17 HCC Fundamentals In Health Care 130 Delivery O 3 3 6 HCC Medical Terminology For 145 Health Care Workers O 1 1

HES First Aid/Cardiopulmonary 154 Resuscitation O 2 2 2 6

HES Prevention And Treatment Of 271 Athletic Injuries A 1 4 1 16 22 Rehabilitation and Therapeutic HES Interventions in Sports 275 Medicine O 2 3 1 6 MAT 142 College Mathematics A 11 14 8 33

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total SUNRISE MOUNTAIN HIGH SCHOOL (continued) MAT 151 College Algebra / Functions A 8 38 37 1 84 MAT 182 Plane Trigonometry A 11 23 1 35 MAT 187 Precalculus A 1 12 1 14 MAT 212 Brief Calculus A 12 15 1 28 MAT Calculus With Analytic 220 Geometry I A 11 9 1 21 MAT Calculus With Analytic 230 Geometry II A 2 1 1 4 MGT Business Organization And 175 Management O 7 7 MKT 271 Principles Of Marketing O 2 7 4 6 19

186 PHY 101 Introduction To Physics A 8 4 2 1 15 PHY 111 General Physics I A 3 11 14 SPA 101 Elementary Spanish I A 4 6 7 17 SPA 102 Elementary Spanish II A 1 2 1 4 SPA 201 Intermediate Spanish I A 2 2 TOTAL 361 214 87 73 735 THUNDERBIRD HIGH SCHOOL ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 7 7 ENH 110 Introduction To Literature A 5 5

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total THUNDERBIRD HIGH SCHOOL (continued) MAT 151 College Algebra / Functions A 12 12 MAT Calculus With Analytic 220 Geometry I A 2 2 MAT Calculus With Analytic 230 Geometry II A 3 3 PHY 101 Introduction To Physics A 1 1 PHY 111 General Physics I A 3 3 SPA 101 Elementary Spanish I A 1 1 SPA 201 Intermediate Spanish I A 1 1 TOTAL 33 1 0 1 35 WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL CFS Health And Nutrition In Early 123 Childhood Settings O 1 1 CFS Safety In Early Childhood 125 Settings O 1 1 ECH 176 Child Development O 2 1 3 ECH 270 Observing Young Children O 1 1

187 ECH 271 Arranging The Environment O 1 1 ECH Food Experiences With Young 280 Children O 1 1 ECH Discipline/Guidance Of Child 282 Groups O 1 1

ECH Professional Development In 287 Early Childhood Education O 1 1

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL (continued) MAT Calculus With Analytic 220 Geometry I A 1 1 TOTAL 9 1 0 1 11 WEST-MEC CENTRAL CAMPUS AJS Introduction To Criminal 101 Justice O 1 10 11 AJS 107 Patrol Procedures O 1 11 12 AJS 109 Substantive Criminal Law O 1 12 13 AJS 213AB Fingerprint Classification I O 10 10 AJS 275 Criminal Investigation I O 1 1 AJS 290BB Police Report Writing O 1 1 AJS 290BJ Accident Investigation I O 1 11 12 CIS Internet/Web Development 133DA Level I O 24 24 CIS 166AA Introduction To Javascripting O 22 22

CIS Web Scripting With PHP: 166AE Hypertext Preprocessor (PHP) O 21 21 WLD 101 Welding I O 1 3 4 WLD 201 Welding II O 6 6 TOTAL 34 103 0 0 137 WEST-MEC NORTHEAST CAMPUS

188 AUT Internal Combustion Engines 101AA Theory O 3 4 7

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL 2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total WEST-MEC NORTHEAST CAMPUS (continued)

AUT Automotive and 103AB Electrical/Electronic Systems I O 3 3 6 AUT Front-End Suspension, 108AB Steering, and Alignment O 4 4 HCC Medical Terminology For 145 Health Care Workers O 6 11 17 TOTAL 16 18 0 0 34 WEST-MEC NORTHWEST CAMPUS AJS Introduction To Criminal 101 Justice O 7 7 AJS 107 Patrol Procedures O 6 6 AJS 109 Substantive Criminal Law O 6 6 AJS 213AB Fingerprint Classification I O 7 7 AJS 275 Criminal Investigation I O 3 3 AJS 290BB Police Report Writing O 3 3 AJS 290BJ Accident Investigation I O 6 6 BPC Computer Maintenance I: A+ 170 Essentials Prep O 12 12 BPC Computer Maintenance II: A+ 270 Technician Prep O 12 12 CIS Survey Of Computer 105 Information Systems O 13 13 CIS 126DL Linux Operating System O 13 13 CNT 140AA Introduction to Networks O 5 5

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL 2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total WEST-MEC NORTHWEST CAMPUS (continued) HCC Medical Terminology For 145 Health Care Workers O 13 13

189 TOTAL 11 108 0 0 119 WEST-MEC SOUTHWEST CAMPUS WLD 101 Welding I O 1 1 WLD 201 Welding II O 3 3 TOTAL 4 0 0 0 4 YOUNGKER HIGH SCHOOL AJS Introduction To Criminal 101 Justice O 2 2 TOTAL 0 2 0 0 2 AGGREGATE 1,725 1,512 478 272 3,987 % OF TOTAL 43% 38% 12% 7% 100%

190 GateWay Community College Community College Courses Offered in Conjunction with High Schools FY 2018-19

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total APOLLO HIGH SCHOOL HIS United States History To 103 1870 A 6 6 HIS United States History 1870 104 To Present A 2 2 TOTAL 0 8 0 0 8 CACTUS HIGH SCHOOL

BIO Introduction To Human 160 Anatomy And Physiology A 4 9 1 14 BIO 181 General Biology (Majors) I A 4 7 11 HIS United States History To 103 1870 A 5 16 21 HIS United States History 1870 104 To Present A 5 12 17 TOTAL 18 44 1 0 63 CAMELBACK HIGH SCHOOL MGT Business Organization And 175 Management O 1 1 MGT Owning And Operating A 253 Small Business O 6 1 7 TOTAL 7 1 0 0 8 CENTENNIAL HIGH SCHOOL

BIO Introduction To Human 160 Anatomy And Physiology A 10 4 14 TOTAL 10 4 0 0 14 IRONWOOD HIGH SCHOOL

BIO Introduction To Human 160 Anatomy And Physiology A 18 35 21 74 TOTAL 18 35 21 0 74

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total JEFFERSON PREPARATORY HIGH SCHOOL

191 PSY 101 Introduction To Psychology A 1 1 TOTAL 0 0 1 0 1 LIBERTY HIGH SCHOOL - PEORIA BIO 181 General Biology (Majors) I A 5 7 1 13 TOTAL 5 7 1 0 13 METRO TECH HIGH SCHOOL BPC Computer Maintenance I: A+ 170 Essentials Prep O 9 12 21 CIS Survey Of Computer 105 Information Systems O 11 13 24 CIS Microsoft Word: Word 113DE Processing O 5 11 16 CIS 114AE Excel: Level I O 5 10 15

CIS Database Management: 117AM Microsoft Access - Level I O 5 10 15 CIS Introduction To Local Area 190 Networks O 5 2 7 ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 1 9 10 ENH 110 Introduction To Literature A 6 6 GBS 103 Principles Of Banking O 13 9 22 GBS 131 Business Calculations O 13 9 22 HCC Fundamentals In Health Care 130 Delivery O 21 21 MAT 142 College Mathematics A 33 1 34

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total METRO TECH HIGH SCHOOL (continued) OAS Introduction To The 125 Professional Office O 5 11 16 TOTAL 111 118 0 0 229 NORTH HIGH SCHOOL BIO 105 Environmental Biology A 4 4 8

192 BIO Introduction To Human 160 Anatomy And Physiology A 11 8 19 ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 1 27 28 ENH 110 Introduction To Literature A 14 14 MGT Business Organization And 175 Management O 1 1 TOTAL 31 39 0 0 70 RAYMOND S. KELLIS HIGH SCHOOL

BIO Introduction To Human 160 Anatomy And Physiology A 4 8 8 20 TOTAL 4 8 8 0 20 SUNRISE MOUNTAIN HIGH SCHOOL HIS 110 World History to 1500 A 1 5 36 42 HIS World History 1500 to the 111 Present A 5 36 41 TOTAL 1 10 72 0 83 VERRADO HIGH SCHOOL BIO 181 General Biology (Majors) I A 10 5 15 TOTAL 10 5 0 0 15

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL 2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL HIS United States History To 103 1870 A 1 1 HIS United States History 1870 104 To Present A 1 1 TOTAL 0 2 0 0 2 WEST-MEC CENTRAL CAMPUS MET CNC Mill: Operator Training 207 I O 3 3 MET CNC Lathe: Operator 208 Training I O 3 3 TOTAL 9 0 0 0 9 YOUNGKER HIGH SCHOOL CHM 130 Fundamental Chemistry A 8 20 28

193 CHM Fundamental Chemistry 130LL Laboratory A 8 20 28 TOTAL 0 16 40 0 56 AGGREGATE 224 297 144 0 665 % OF TOTAL 34% 45% 22% 0% 100%

194 Mesa Community College Community College Courses Offered in Conjunction with High Schools FY 2018-19

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total ARCADIA HIGH SCHOOL BIO 106 Biotechnology and Society I A 8 1 9 BIO 107 Introduction To Biotechnology A 19 32 6 57 TOTAL 27 33 6 0 66 BASHA HIGH SCHOOL AGS Urban Plant Identification And 183 Use O 1 1 2 TOTAL 1 1 0 0 2 BUCKEYE UNION HIGH SCHOOL AGB Agribusiness Accounting And 132 Office Management O 2 2 4 AGS Plant Growth And 164 Development O 2 14 16 TOTAL 4 16 0 0 20 CAMPO VERDE HIGH SCHOOL WLD 101 Welding I O 2 2 TOTAL 0 0 2 0 2 CANYON VIEW HIGH SCHOOL AGS Gardening Practices And 182AA Techniques O 5 5 TOTAL 0 0 0 5 5 CHANDLER HIGH SCHOOL AGS Plant Growth And 164 Development O 1 3 4 TOTAL 0 1 3 0 4

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total DOBSON HIGH SCHOOL BIO 100 Biology Concepts A 5 11 1 17

BIO Introduction To Human 160 Anatomy And Physiology A 20 5 25

195 ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 88 88 ENG 102 First-Year Composition A 74 74 GBS 151 Introduction To Business O 1 1 MAT 152 College Algebra / Functions A 7 2 9 MAT 182 Plane Trigonometry A 3 2 5 MAT 187 Precalculus A 3 5 1 9 MAT Calculus With Analytic 221 Geometry I A 3 1 4 MGT Owning And Operating A 253 Small Business O 1 1 PSY 101 Introduction To Psychology A 12 2 1 15 SPA 101 Elementary Spanish I A 2 1 3 6 SPA 102 Elementary Spanish II A 1 1 2 4 TOTAL 217 31 5 5 258 EAST VALLEY INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY APT Automotive Service 101 Operations O 5 5 BPC Computer Maintenance I: A+ 170 Essentials Prep O 3 3

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL 2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total EAST VALLEY INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY (continued) BPC Computer Maintenance II: A+ 270 Technician Prep O 2 2 CFS Health And Nutrition In Early 123 Childhood Settings O 4 9 1 14 CFS Safety In Early Childhood 125 Settings O 4 9 1 14 CFS Child Care: A Multifaceted 179 Career A 3 10 13 CIS Survey Of Computer 105 Information Systems O 1 1 CIS Computer Graphics: Adobe 120DB Illustrator O 2 5 7

196 CIS 120DC Flash: Digital Animation O 3 2 5 CIS Computer Graphics: Adobe 120DF Photoshop O 11 17 28 CIS Introduction To Digital Video 120DK Editing O 3 4 1 8

CIS Digital Video Compositing: 120DL After Effects O 1 1 2 CIS Internet/Web Development 133DA Level I O 3 5 8 CIS Advanced Digital Video 220DK Production: Premiere O 1 1

CIS Internet Web Development: 233DC Dreamweaver O 4 5 9 CNT 140AA Introduction to Networks O 7 12 1 20 CNT Cisco - Routing and Switching 150AA Essentials O 7 12 1 20 ECH 176 Child Development O 3 9 12 ECH 271 Arranging The Environment O 4 9 1 14

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total EAST VALLEY INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY (continued) ECH Early Childhood Curriculum 279 Development O 3 10 13 ECH Discipline/Guidance Of Child 282 Groups O 3 3 FSC Introduction To Fire 106 Protection O 11 27 4 42 FSC Fundamentals Of Fire 108 Prevention O 8 26 1 35 FSC 110 Wildland Firefighter O 18 18 FSC Introduction To Fire 113 Suppression O 11 27 4 42 FSC 117 Fire Apparatus O 18 18 FSC 118 Fire Hydraulics O 18 18 HCC Medical Terminology For 145 Health Care Workers O 3 3

197 INT Introduction To Interior 105 Design O 2 2 INT 150 Color And Design O 1 4 5 MMT 184 Computer Animation O 5 13 18 MMT 185 3-D Modeling For Animation O 9 8 17 MMT 186 Modeling For Digital Media O 12 7 19 MUC Digital Audio Workstation I 111 (Daw I) O 4 6 10 PSY 101 Introduction To Psychology A 10 7 17 WLD 101 Welding I O 1 3 4

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total EAST VALLEY INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY (continued) TOTAL 207 265 0 16 488 GILBERT HIGH SCHOOL AGB Agribusiness Accounting And 132 Office Management O 1 1 APT Automotive Service 101 Operations O 1 2 3 APT Internal Combustion Engines 111 Theory O 1 1 2 TEC 110 Basic Sewing Skills O 1 1 WLD 101 Welding I O 1 1 TOTAL 4 3 0 1 8 HIGHLAND HIGH SCHOOL AGL 189 Landscape Design I O 1 1 2 TEC Introduction To Fashion 109 Merchandising O 1 1 TEC 110 Basic Sewing Skills O 1 1 2 TEC 125 Fashion Design O 3 3 TOTAL 1 1 2 4 8 MESA HIGH SCHOOL

198 BIO Introduction To Human 160 Anatomy And Physiology A 5 5 CHM 130 Fundamental Chemistry A 1 26 27 CHM Fundamental Chemistry 130LL Laboratory A 1 26 27

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total MESA HIGH SCHOOL (continued) ECH 176 Child Development O 2 2 12 1 17 EDU 221 Introduction To Education A 1 6 1 8 ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 75 2 77 ENG 102 First-Year Composition A 65 2 67 GBS 151 Introduction To Business O 8 4 12 GER 101 Elementary German I A 3 1 4 GER 102 Elementary German II A 2 1 3 MAT 152 College Algebra / Functions A 4 6 1 11 MAT 182 Plane Trigonometry A 2 1 3 MAT 187 Precalculus A 1 7 1 1 10 MGT Owning And Operating A 253 Small Business O 6 3 9 MKT 271 Principles Of Marketing O 3 2 4 1 10 PHY 101 Introduction To Physics A 2 2 4 PHY 111 General Physics I A 8 6 2 16 PHY 112 General Physics II A 2 2 SLG 101 American Sign Language I O 2 11 7 20 SLG 102 American Sign Language II O 2 8 4 14

199 COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total MESA HIGH SCHOOL (continued) SLG 201 American Sign Language III O 1 4 3 8 SLG 202 American Sign Language IV O 1 3 3 7 SPA 101 Elementary Spanish I A 3 18 20 2 43 SPA 102 Elementary Spanish II A 2 11 15 1 29 TOTAL 191 86 135 21 433 MILLENNIUM HIGH SCHOOL AGB Agribusiness Accounting And 132 Office Management O 2 2 AGL 189 Landscape Design I O 2 2 TOTAL 2 2 0 0 4 MOUNTAIN VIEW HIGH SCHOOL - MESA BIO 100 Biology Concepts A 1 2 2 5

BIO Introduction To Human 160 Anatomy And Physiology A 24 26 1 51 ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 129 2 131 ENG 102 First-Year Composition A 97 1 98 FRE 101 Elementary French I A 1 4 5 FRE 102 Elementary French II A 1 2 3 FRE 201 Intermediate French I A 1 1 2 FRE 202 Intermediate French II A 1 1 2

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total MOUNTAIN VIEW HIGH SCHOOL - MESA (continued) GBS 151 Introduction To Business O 6 6

HES Prevention And Treatment Of 271 Athletic Injuries A 1 5 4 10

200 Rehabilitation and Therapeutic HES Interventions in Sports 275 Medicine O 1 1 MAT 152 College Algebra / Functions A 13 19 2 34 MAT 182 Plane Trigonometry A 10 13 2 25 MAT 187 Precalculus A 15 20 11 1 47 MGT Owning And Operating A 253 Small Business O 5 5 MKT 271 Principles Of Marketing O 2 8 1 11 PHY 111 General Physics I A 5 10 15 SLG 101 American Sign Language I O 3 10 18 2 33 SLG 102 American Sign Language II O 1 6 14 1 22 SLG 201 American Sign Language III O 2 12 14 SLG 202 American Sign Language IV O 2 7 9 SPA 101 Elementary Spanish I A 3 18 12 4 37 SPA 102 Elementary Spanish II A 3 14 9 4 30 SPA 201 Intermediate Spanish I A 3 5 8 SPA 202 Intermediate Spanish II A 2 4 6

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total MOUNTAIN VIEW HIGH SCHOOL - MESA (continued) TOTAL 330 181 79 20 610 PARADISE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL TEC 110 Basic Sewing Skills O 1 1 TOTAL 0 0 1 0 1 PEORIA HIGH SCHOOL AGS Plant Growth And 164 Development O 1 3 4 TOTAL 0 1 3 0 4 RED MOUNTAIN HIGH SCHOOL

201 BIO 145 Marine Biology A 9 11 2 22

BIO Introduction To Human 160 Anatomy And Physiology A 27 21 48 ECH 176 Child Development O 1 5 3 2 11 EDU 221 Introduction To Education A 3 3 6 ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 127 3 130 ENG 102 First-Year Composition A 114 2 116 FRE 101 Elementary French I A 6 10 1 17 FRE 102 Elementary French II A 5 6 1 12 FRE 201 Intermediate French I A 3 3 FRE 202 Intermediate French II A 3 3

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total RED MOUNTAIN HIGH SCHOOL (continued) GBS 151 Introduction To Business O 1 1 2 GER 101 Elementary German I A 4 14 18 GER 102 Elementary German II A 3 7 10 GER 201 Intermediate German I A 3 8 11 GER 202 Intermediate German II A 2 6 8 MAT 152 College Algebra / Functions A 30 26 11 67 MAT 182 Plane Trigonometry A 27 19 7 53 MAT 187 Precalculus A 3 13 10 26 MAT 206 Elements Of Statistics A 35 3 2 40 MAT Calculus With Analytic 221 Geometry I A 9 7 2 18

202 MAT Calculus With Analytic 231 Geometry II A 2 2 4 MGT Owning And Operating A 253 Small Business O 1 1 MKT 271 Principles Of Marketing O 2 4 5 1 12 PHY 101 Introduction To Physics A 8 30 2 1 41 PHY 111 General Physics I A 7 14 21 SPA 101 Elementary Spanish I A 2 20 33 11 66 SPA 102 Elementary Spanish II A 2 15 24 10 51

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL 2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total RED MOUNTAIN HIGH SCHOOL (continued) SPA 201 Intermediate Spanish I A 1 3 3 7 SPA 202 Intermediate Spanish II A 1 3 2 6 SPA 265 Advanced Spanish I A 1 5 6 SPA 266 Advanced Spanish II A 1 5 6 TOTAL 436 252 125 29 842 SKYLINE HIGH SCHOOL AAA 115 Creating College Success A 11 11

BIO Introduction To Human 160 Anatomy And Physiology A 36 10 46 CIS Survey Of Computer 105 Information Systems O 3 1 1 5 ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 104 104 ENG 102 First-Year Composition A 82 82 MAT 152 College Algebra / Functions A 32 7 1 40 MAT 182 Plane Trigonometry A 23 7 1 31 MAT 187 Precalculus A 5 4 1 10

203 MAT 206 Elements Of Statistics A 9 7 1 17 MAT Calculus With Analytic 221 Geometry I A 23 8 31 PHY 101 Introduction To Physics A 8 13 21

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total SKYLINE HIGH SCHOOL (continued) PHY 111 General Physics I A 5 6 11 PHY 112 General Physics II A 4 4 PSY 101 Introduction To Psychology A 4 4 4 12 SPA 101 Elementary Spanish I A 2 12 2 1 17 SPA 102 Elementary Spanish II A 2 9 2 1 14 WLD 101 Welding I O 2 2 TOTAL 355 87 13 3 458 WEST-MEC CENTRAL CAMPUS TOTAL 0 2 0 0 2 WESTWOOD HIGH SCHOOL

BIO Introduction To Human 160 Anatomy And Physiology A 11 22 33 CHM 130 Fundamental Chemistry A 1 13 14 CHM Fundamental Chemistry 130LL Laboratory A 1 13 14 CHM 151 General Chemistry I A 6 19 1 26 CHM General Chemistry I 151LL Laboratory A 6 19 1 26 CHM 152 General Chemistry II A 6 18 1 25 CHM General Chemistry II 152LL Laboratory A 6 18 1 25 ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 66 1 1 68

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2

204 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total WESTWOOD HIGH SCHOOL (continued) ENG 102 First-Year Composition A 57 1 1 59 MAT 152 College Algebra / Functions A 12 9 1 22 MAT 182 Plane Trigonometry A 12 9 1 22 MAT 187 Precalculus A 5 13 5 23 MAT 206 Elements Of Statistics A 1 1 PSY 101 Introduction To Psychology A 12 16 28 WLD 101 Welding I O 2 3 5 TOTAL 212 154 37 7 410 AGGREGATE 1,987 1,116 411 111 3,625 % OF TOTAL 55% 31% 11% 3% 100%

205 Phoenix College Community College Courses Offered in Conjunction with High Schools FY 2018-19

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total ALHAMBRA HIGH SCHOOL BIO 181 General Biology (Majors) I A 8 3 11 MAT 187 Precalculus A 38 5 43 MGT Business Organization And 175 Management O 6 6 PSY 101 Introduction To Psychology A 1 1 2 TOTAL 53 9 0 0 62 ARIZONA SCHOOL FOR THE ARTS ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 27 27 ENG 102 First-Year Composition A 26 26 HIS 103 United States History To 1870 A 15 15 HIS United States History 1870 To 104 Present A 15 15 MAT 151 College Algebra / Functions A 12 1 13 MAT 206 Elements Of Statistics A 5 5 MAT Calculus With Analytic Geometry 220 I A 2 9 11 MAT Calculus With Analytic Geometry 230 II A 3 3 POS 110 American National Government A 26 26 SPA 101 Elementary Spanish I A 11 2 13 SPA 102 Elementary Spanish II A 9 2 11

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL 2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total ARIZONA SCHOOL FOR THE ARTS (continued)

206 SPA 201 Intermediate Spanish I A 4 4 SPA 202 Intermediate Spanish II A 3 3 TOTAL 128 44 0 0 172 BIOSCIENCE HIGH SCHOOL (PHOENIX UNION)

BIO Introduction To Human Anatomy 160 And Physiology A 1 34 1 36 TOTAL 1 34 1 0 36 CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL ART 131 Photography I A 2 7 1 10 ART Introduction To Digital 142 Photography O 2 2 CHM 130 Fundamental Chemistry A 3 10 13 CHM Fundamental Chemistry 130LL Laboratory A 3 10 13 ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 1 24 25 ENG 102 First-Year Composition A 3 3 ENH 110 Introduction To Literature A 9 9 ENH Literature And The American 111 Experience A 1 24 25

HES Prevention And Treatment Of 271 Athletic Injuries A 1 2 2 5 MAT 151 College Algebra / Functions A 16 7 1 24 SPA 101 Elementary Spanish I A 4 12 1 17

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL (continued) SPA 102 Elementary Spanish II A 2 11 13 TOTAL 47 107 3 2 159 FRANKLIN POLICE & FIRE HIGH SCHOOL AJS 107 Patrol Procedures O 32 32

207 AJS 110 Law And Legal Review I O 28 1 29 AJS 124 Correctional Institutions O 32 32 AJS Special Topics In The 198AF Administration Of Justice O 8 3 11 AJS 213AB Fingerprint Classification I O 28 1 29 AJS 230 The Police Function O 28 1 29 AJS 275 Criminal Investigation I O 32 32 AJS 290AH Use Of Force O 28 1 29 AJS 290BB Police Report Writing O 28 1 29 AJS 290BJ Accident Investigation I O 28 1 29 Basic Life Support/Cardiopulmonary EMT Resuscitation(CPR)for Health 101 Care Providers O 16 1 17 FSC 106 Introduction To Fire Protection O 2 26 2 30 FSC 110 Wildland Firefighter O 17 1 18 FSC 113 Introduction To Fire Suppression O 16 1 17

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total FRANKLIN POLICE & FIRE HIGH SCHOOL (continued)

FSC Hazardous Materials First On The 114 Scene/Awareness Level O 16 1 17 FSC Fitness And Conditioning For 134 Firefighters O 2 26 2 30 FSC 174 Functions Of Command O 17 1 18 FSC 175 Fireground Survival O 17 1 18 MAT 151 College Algebra / Functions A 5 8 13 MAT 187 Precalculus A 1 4 5 TOTAL 205 246 9 4 464

208 MADISON HIGHLAND PREP MAT 151 College Algebra / Functions A 16 22 9 47 MAT 187 Precalculus A 28 28 MAT Calculus With Analytic Geometry 220 I A 33 2 35 TOTAL 77 24 9 0 110 MARYVALE HIGH SCHOOL FRE 101 Elementary French I A 3 3 FRE 102 Elementary French II A 3 3 MAT 142 College Mathematics A 17 17 MAT 151 College Algebra / Functions A 15 3 1 19 MAT 187 Precalculus A 19 6 25

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL 2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total MARYVALE HIGH SCHOOL (continued) MGT Business Organization And 175 Management O 4 1 5 TOTAL 61 10 0 1 72 METRO TECH HIGH SCHOOL SLG 101 American Sign Language I O 1 5 8 14 SLG 102 American Sign Language II O 1 5 8 14 SPA 265 Advanced Spanish I A 3 2 13 18 SPA 266 Advanced Spanish II A 3 1 12 16 TOTAL 8 13 41 0 62 PHOENIX CODING ACADEMY SPA 101 Elementary Spanish I A 10 10 SPA 102 Elementary Spanish II A 10 10 TOTAL 0 20 0 0 20 TREVOR BROWNE HIGH SCHOOL

209 ACC 109 Accounting Concepts O 2 2 MAT 182 Plane Trigonometry A 24 7 1 32 MGT Business Organization And 175 Management O 3 3 POS 110 American National Government A 14 4 18 TOTAL 43 11 0 1 55

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total AGGREGATE 623 518 63 8 1,212 % OF TOTAL 51% 43% 5% 1% 100%

Paradise Valley Community College Community College Courses Offered in Conjunction with High Schools FY 2018-19

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total CACTUS SHADOWS HIGH SCHOOL ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 207 207 ENG 102 First-Year Composition A 188 188 GBS Human Relations In Business 110 And Industry O 1 3 8 12 GLG Introduction To Geology I - 101 Physical Lecture A 7 14 21 GLG Introduction To Geology II - 102 Historical Lecture A 6 11 17 GLG Introduction To Geology I - 103 Physical Lab A 7 14 21 GLG Intro To Geology II-Historical 104 Lab A 6 11 17 MAT 187 Precalculus A 1 15 16 MGT Owning And Operating A 253 Small Business O 3 3 MKT 267 Principles Of Salesmanship O 3 4 3 10 MKT 271 Principles Of Marketing O 4 4 3 11

210 TOTAL 433 73 9 8 523 FOOTHILLS ACADEMY ART 111 Drawing I A 1 3 4 ART 167 Painting I A 4 1 5 ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 22 1 23 ENG 102 First-Year Composition A 19 1 20

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total FOOTHILLS ACADEMY (continued) ENH 110 Introduction To Literature A 17 17 ENH Literature And The American 111 Experience A 17 17 HIS United States History To 103 1870 A 1 18 1 20 HIS United States History 1870 104 To Present A 19 1 20 MAT 151 College Algebra / Functions A 1 6 7 MAT 182 Plane Trigonometry A 1 3 4 TOTAL 45 87 5 0 137 AGGREGATE 478 160 14 8 660 % OF TOTAL 72% 24% 2% 1% 100%

211 Rio Salado Community College Community College Courses Offered in Conjunction with High Schools FY 2018-19

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total BOULDER CREEK HIGH SCHOOL ART 111 Drawing I A 2 1 3 BIO 100 Biology Concepts A 16 7 1 24 BIO 105 Environmental Biology A 3 7 10

BIO Introduction To Human Anatomy And 160 Physiology A 15 86 101 CIS 159 Visual Basic Programming I O 1 3 4 8 CIS 162AD C#: Level I O 6 5 4 15 ECH 176 Child Development O 2 5 5 3 15 ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 35 139 2 176 ENG 102 First-Year Composition A 124 2 126 ENG 111 Technical and Professional Writing O 76 1 77 ENH 110 Introduction To Literature A 2 130 3 135 HIS 103 United States History To 1870 A 1 44 45 HIS 104 United States History 1870 To Present A 1 40 41 MAT 151 College Algebra / Functions A 86 5 91 MAT 187 Precalculus A 26 24 50 MAT 206 Elements Of Statistics A 1 1 TOTAL 397 499 15 7 918

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total BROPHY COLLEGE PREPARATORY

212 ART 142 Introduction To Digital Photography O 1 3 10 4 18 ART 177 Computer-Photographic Imaging O 10 4 14 BIO 105 Environmental Biology A 2 1 55 3 61 CHM 130 Fundamental Chemistry A 38 35 73 CHM 130LL Fundamental Chemistry Laboratory A 38 35 73 CHM 151 General Chemistry I A 1 1 2 CHM 151LL General Chemistry I Laboratory A 1 1 2 CHM 152 General Chemistry II A 1 1 2 CHM 152LL General Chemistry II Laboratory A 1 1 2 CRW 150 Introduction To Creative Writing A 8 1 9 ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 22 22 ENG 102 First-Year Composition A 13 19 32 ENH 110 Introduction To Literature A 64 1 65 ENH 111 Literature And The American Experience A 43 43 ENH 113 Writers/Directors And Current Issues O 8 8 HIS 103 United States History To 1870 A 46 46 HIS 104 United States History 1870 To Present A 1 34 35

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total BROPHY COLLEGE PREPARATORY (continued) LAT 101 Elementary Latin I A 4 4 LAT 102 Elementary Latin II A 4 1 5 LAT 201 Intermediate Latin I A 2 2 4 LAT 202 Intermediate Latin II A 1 1

213 POS 110 American National Government A 32 32 SOC 101 Introduction To Sociology A 18 1 19 SPA 101 Elementary Spanish I A 1 40 5 46 SPA 102 Elementary Spanish II A 1 36 5 42 SPA 111 Fundamentals Of Spanish A 1 22 8 31 SPA 201 Intermediate Spanish I A 1 18 9 28 SPA 202 Intermediate Spanish II A 14 5 19 SPA 235 Advanced Spanish Conversation I A 13 5 18 SPA 265 Advanced Spanish I A 1 1 SPA 266 Advanced Spanish II A 1 1 TOTAL 150 318 283 7 758 BUCKEYE UNION HIGH SCHOOL HES 100 Healthful Living A 3 7 10

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total BUCKEYE UNION HIGH SCHOOL (continued)

HES 154 First Aid/Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation O 3 6 9

HES Prevention And Treatment Of Athletic 271 Injuries A 1 3 1 5

HES Rehabilitation and Therapeutic 275 Interventions in Sports Medicine O 1 3 1 5 TOTAL 2 12 15 0 29 CANYON VIEW HIGH SCHOOL

HES 154 First Aid/Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation O 6 6

HES Prevention And Treatment Of Athletic 271 Injuries A 5 5

214 TOTAL 0 0 0 11 11 COPPER CANYON HIGH SCHOOL HCC 130 Fundamentals In Health Care Delivery O 1 4 2 7

HCC Common Medical Terminology For 146 Health Care Workers O 2 5 3 10

HES 154 First Aid/Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation O 1 4 2 7 TOTAL 2 7 11 4 24 CORONA DEL SOL HIGH SCHOOL ACC 107 Bookkeeping Theory And Practice O 2 3 3 3 11 ACC 109 Accounting Concepts O 2 4 3 3 12 ACC 115 Computerized Accounting O 1 1 2 ART 100 Introduction To Computer Graphic Art O 2 1 1 1 5

COURSE TYPE 1 GRADE LEVEL 2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total CORONA DEL SOL HIGH SCHOOL (continued) ART 131 Photography I A 1 1 5 2 9 ART 142 Introduction To Digital Photography O 1 3 4 BIO 100 Biology Concepts A 2 82 14 98 BIO 105 Environmental Biology A 2 7 3 12 CFS 101AH Art Activities For The Young Child O 1 2 6 26 35 CFS 101AJ Music Activities For The Young Child O 1 2 3 CFS 101AP Science Activities For The Young Child O 1 2 3 CFS Health And Nutrition In Early Childhood 123 Settings O 1 2 3 CFS 125 Safety In Early Childhood Settings O 1 2 3 CHM 151 General Chemistry I A 11 63 29 103

215 CHM 151LL General Chemistry I Laboratory A 11 62 29 102 CIS 163AA Java Programming: Level I O 3 6 3 7 19 ECH 176 Child Development O 1 2 6 26 35 ECH 270 Observing Young Children O 1 2 6 26 35 ECH 271 Arranging The Environment O 1 2 3 ECH 280 Food Experiences With Young Children O 1 2 3 ECH 282 Discipline/Guidance Of Child Groups O 1 2 6 26 35

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total CORONA DEL SOL HIGH SCHOOL (continued) ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 190 2 192 ENG 102 First-Year Composition A 185 2 187 ENH 110 Introduction To Literature A 66 66 ENH 111 Literature And The American Experience A 64 64 EPS 150 Introduction to Entrepreneurship O 4 4 8 FRE 101 Elementary French I A 13 13 FRE 102 Elementary French II A 7 7 FRE 201 Intermediate French I A 4 4 FRE 202 Intermediate French II A 4 4 GBS Human Relations In Business And 110 Industry O 23 23 GBS 132 Personal And Family Financial Security O 1 1 GBS 151 Introduction To Business O 22 22 HIS 103 United States History To 1870 A 64 2 66 HIS 104 United States History 1870 To Present A 65 2 67

216 HIS 110 World History to 1500 A 2 49 1 52 HIS 111 World History 1500 to the Present A 1 46 1 48 HUM 101 General Humanities A 44 44

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total CORONA DEL SOL HIGH SCHOOL (continued) HUM 108 Contemporary Humanities A 34 34 JRN 133 Development Of Small Publications O 2 1 3 MAT 142 College Mathematics A 17 5 22 MAT 152 College Algebra / Functions A 63 52 8 123 MAT 182 Plane Trigonometry A 63 53 8 124 MAT 206 Elements Of Statistics A 20 2 22 MAT 212 Brief Calculus A 32 46 22 1 101 MAT 217 Mathematical Analysis For Business A 32 46 22 1 101 MAT 221 Calculus With Analytic Geometry I A 23 15 38 MAT 231 Calculus With Analytic Geometry II A 17 14 31 MAT 241 Calculus With Analytic Geometry III A 12 12 MAT 262 Differential Equations A 11 11 MGT 175 Business Organization And Management O 1 1 6 8 MGT 253 Owning And Operating A Small Business O 1 1 6 8 MKT 267 Principles Of Salesmanship O 5 1 6 MKT 271 Principles Of Marketing O 4 3 2 1 10 PHY 101 Introduction To Physics A 4 6 10

217 COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total CORONA DEL SOL HIGH SCHOOL (continued) PHY 111 General Physics I A 23 16 1 40 POS 110 American National Government A 33 3 36 PSY 101 Introduction To Psychology A 38 43 8 89 SPA 101 Elementary Spanish I A 2 25 12 1 40 SPA 102 Elementary Spanish II A 2 23 12 1 38 SPA 201 Intermediate Spanish I A 29 4 33 SPA 202 Intermediate Spanish II A 28 2 30 TOTAL 1,006 817 396 154 2,373 DEER VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL BIO 145 Marine Biology A 2 13 15

BIO Introduction To Human Anatomy And 160 Physiology A 1 19 20 CHM 130 Fundamental Chemistry A 1 2 31 34 CHM 130LL Fundamental Chemistry Laboratory A 1 2 31 34 CHM 151 General Chemistry I A 11 8 19 CHM 151LL General Chemistry I Laboratory A 11 8 19 CHM 152 General Chemistry II A 10 8 18 CHM 152LL General Chemistry II Laboratory A 10 8 18

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total DEER VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL (continued) ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 16 54 1 71 ENG 102 First-Year Composition A 71 5 76

218 ENG 111 Technical and Professional Writing O 55 4 59 ENH 110 Introduction To Literature A 1 56 1 58 GBS 151 Introduction To Business O 1 2 3 HCC 130 Fundamentals In Health Care Delivery O 9 3 12 HCC Medical Terminology For Health Care 145 Workers O 8 3 11

HES 154 First Aid/Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation O 2 1 1 4

HES Prevention And Treatment Of Athletic 271 Injuries A 2 1 3 HIS 103 United States History To 1870 A 57 1 58 HIS 104 United States History 1870 To Present A 56 1 57 HIS 110 World History to 1500 A 1 42 43 HIS 111 World History 1500 to the Present A 1 39 40 MAT 151 College Algebra / Functions A 35 4 39 MAT 187 Precalculus A 13 17 2 32 MAT 206 Elements Of Statistics A 46 5 51 MAT 221 Calculus With Analytic Geometry I A 12 1 13

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total DEER VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL (continued) MGT 253 Owning And Operating A Small Business O 2 2 4 MKT 271 Principles Of Marketing O 1 4 3 8 PHY 101 Introduction To Physics A 1 5 6 POS 110 American National Government A 42 2 44 PSY 101 Introduction To Psychology A 7 16 23

219 SOC 101 Introduction To Sociology A 5 15 20 SPA 101 Elementary Spanish I A 1 11 9 3 24 SPA 102 Elementary Spanish II A 1 11 9 3 24 SPA 201 Intermediate Spanish I A 5 2 7 SPA 202 Intermediate Spanish II A 5 2 7 TOTAL 353 424 186 11 974 DESERT VISTA HIGH SCHOOL ART 131 Photography I A 2 7 9 BIO 100 Biology Concepts A 9 46 2 57 BIO 105 Environmental Biology A 6 5 11 BIO 107 Introduction To Biotechnology A 18 72 1 91 CHM 130 Fundamental Chemistry A 7 11 1 19

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total DESERT VISTA HIGH SCHOOL (continued) CHM 130LL Fundamental Chemistry Laboratory A 7 11 1 19 CHM 151 General Chemistry I A 15 63 19 4 101 CHM 151LL General Chemistry I Laboratory A 15 63 19 4 101 CHM 152 General Chemistry II A 25 17 1 43 CHM 152LL General Chemistry II Laboratory A 25 17 1 43 CIS 105 Survey Of Computer Information Systems O 1 3 138 142 CRW 150 Introduction To Creative Writing A 34 34 ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 145 1 146 ENG 102 First-Year Composition A 140 2 142

220 EPS 150 Introduction to Entrepreneurship O 22 32 25 79 FRE 101 Elementary French I A 2 14 2 1 19 FRE 102 Elementary French II A 2 14 2 1 19 FRE 201 Intermediate French I A 8 1 9 FRE 202 Intermediate French II A 7 1 8 GBS Human Relations In Business And 110 Industry O 36 1 37 GBS 132 Personal And Family Financial Security O 11 14 7 32 GBS 151 Introduction To Business O 28 1 29

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total DESERT VISTA HIGH SCHOOL (continued) HIS 103 United States History To 1870 A 3 78 1 82 HIS 104 United States History 1870 To Present A 2 73 1 76 HIS 110 World History to 1500 A 75 75 HIS 111 World History 1500 to the Present A 70 70 MAT 142 College Mathematics A 33 5 38 MAT 152 College Algebra / Functions A 42 40 5 1 88 MAT 182 Plane Trigonometry A 43 40 5 1 89 MAT 206 Elements Of Statistics A 67 14 81 MAT 212 Brief Calculus A 40 83 30 10 163 MAT 217 Mathematical Analysis For Business A 40 83 30 10 163 MAT 221 Calculus With Analytic Geometry I A 26 37 3 66 MAT 231 Calculus With Analytic Geometry II A 23 36 3 62 MAT 241 Calculus With Analytic Geometry III A 30 7 1 38

221 MAT 277 Modern Differential Equations A 28 8 1 37 MKT 271 Principles Of Marketing O 6 12 10 5 33 PHY 111 General Physics I A 13 31 1 1 46 PHY 112 General Physics II A 9 9

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total DESERT VISTA HIGH SCHOOL (continued) POS 110 American National Government A 44 1 45 PSY 101 Introduction To Psychology A 33 33 1 67 SPA 111 Fundamentals Of Spanish A 5 48 100 2 155 SPA 201 Intermediate Spanish I A 5 46 102 2 155 SPA 202 Intermediate Spanish II A 21 112 1 134 SPA 225 Intermediate Spanish Conversation I A 17 99 116 SPA 226 Intermediate Spanish Conversation II A 5 13 1 19 SPA 235 Advanced Spanish Conversation I A 40 40 SPH 245 Hispanic Heritage In The Southwest A 39 39 TOTAL 1,178 1,293 525 180 3,176 DYSART HIGH SCHOOL

BIO Introduction To Human Anatomy And 160 Physiology A 1 5 6 ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 21 21 ENG 102 First-Year Composition A 20 20 ENH 110 Introduction To Literature A 21 21 HIS 103 United States History To 1870 A 3 5 8 HIS 104 United States History 1870 To Present A 3 1 4

222 COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total DYSART HIGH SCHOOL (continued) MAT 152 College Algebra / Functions A 1 4 5 MAT 182 Plane Trigonometry A 2 2 MAT 187 Precalculus A 9 9 MAT 221 Calculus With Analytic Geometry I A 8 8 MKT 271 Principles Of Marketing O 1 3 4 8 PSY 101 Introduction To Psychology A 1 4 1 6 SPA 101 Elementary Spanish I A 1 1 SPA 201 Intermediate Spanish I A 1 1 SPA 202 Intermediate Spanish II A 1 1 TOTAL 60 53 3 5 121 EDUPRIZE CHARTER SCHOOL ART 112 Two-Dimensional Design A 8 3 11 ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 14 14 ENG 102 First-Year Composition A 5 5 SPA 101 Elementary Spanish I A 4 5 9 SPA 102 Elementary Spanish II A 3 5 8 SPA 201 Intermediate Spanish I A 3 6 9

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total EDUPRIZE CHARTER SCHOOL (continued) SPA 202 Intermediate Spanish II A 3 5 8 TOTAL 11 40 13 0 64 HERITAGE ACADEMY

223 BIO Introduction To Human Anatomy And 160 Physiology A 6 9 15 CIS 105 Survey Of Computer Information Systems O 5 3 5 13 CIS 163AA Java Programming: Level I O 1 4 1 6 COM 100 Introduction To Human Communication A 6 12 1 19 ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 10 54 64 ENG 102 First-Year Composition A 11 52 63 ENG 111 Technical and Professional Writing O 17 17 ENH 110 Introduction To Literature A 18 18 GBS 132 Personal And Family Financial Security O 4 13 1 18 HIS 103 United States History To 1870 A 5 47 52 HIS 104 United States History 1870 To Present A 5 50 55 MAT 152 College Algebra / Functions A 14 32 19 65 MAT 182 Plane Trigonometry A 14 31 19 64 MAT 221 Calculus With Analytic Geometry I A 4 9 13

COURSE TYPE 1 GRADE LEVEL 2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total HERITAGE ACADEMY (continued)

Introduction to Physical PHS Science:Astronomy,Meteorology,Geology 120 & Oceanography A 3 7 1 11 PHY 111 General Physics I A 10 27 37 PHY 112 General Physics II A 8 27 35 POS 110 American National Government A 35 2 37 SPA 101 Elementary Spanish I A 1 4 26 31

224 SPA 102 Elementary Spanish II A 1 2 25 1 29 SPA 201 Intermediate Spanish I A 12 1 13 SPA 202 Intermediate Spanish II A 12 1 13 TOTAL 163 324 194 7 688 HERITAGE ACADEMY - GATEWAY CAMPUS BIO 100 Biology Concepts A 2 16 37 55

BIO Introduction To Human Anatomy And 160 Physiology A 9 27 36 CHM 130 Fundamental Chemistry A 2 12 46 60 CHM 130LL Fundamental Chemistry Laboratory A 2 12 46 60 CIS 105 Survey Of Computer Information Systems O 1 2 4 3 10 COM 100 Introduction To Human Communication A 2 7 10 2 21 ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 12 35 1 48

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total HERITAGE ACADEMY - GATEWAY CAMPUS (continued) ENG 102 First-Year Composition A 10 35 1 46 ENG 111 Technical and Professional Writing O 12 12 ENH 110 Introduction To Literature A 13 13 GBS 132 Personal And Family Financial Security O 1 5 6 HIS 103 United States History To 1870 A 7 62 69 HIS 104 United States History 1870 To Present A 1 8 58 1 68 HIS 110 World History to 1500 A 1 2 67 70 HIS 111 World History 1500 to the Present A 1 1 55 57 MAT 142 College Mathematics A 9 10 2 21

225 MAT 152 College Algebra / Functions A 6 16 3 25 MAT 182 Plane Trigonometry A 5 16 2 23 MAT 220 Calculus With Analytic Geometry I A 4 2 6 MHL 140 Survey of Music History A 2 3 5 2 12 PHY 111 General Physics I A 12 5 17 POS 110 American National Government A 29 1 30 TOTAL 133 206 259 167 765

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total HERITAGE ACADEMY - LAVEEN CAMPUS AJS 109 Substantive Criminal Law O 3 4 4 11 AJS 260 Procedural Criminal Law O 1 3 3 7 COM 100 Introduction To Human Communication A 4 5 3 1 13 ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 9 20 1 1 31 ENG 102 First-Year Composition A 7 20 1 1 29 ENG 111 Technical and Professional Writing O 9 9 ENH 110 Introduction To Literature A 14 14 MAT 152 College Algebra / Functions A 15 11 2 28 MAT 182 Plane Trigonometry A 15 10 2 27 MAT 220 Calculus With Analytic Geometry I A 2 1 3 TOTAL 75 71 16 10 172 HORIZON HIGH SCHOOL ART 112 Two-Dimensional Design A 2 3 5 ART 161 Ceramics I A 4 13 13 30

226 BIO Introduction To Human Anatomy And 160 Physiology A 19 43 62 CHM 130 Fundamental Chemistry A 3 56 35 3 97 CHM 130LL Fundamental Chemistry Laboratory A 3 56 35 3 97

COURSE TYPE 1 GRADE LEVEL 2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total HORIZON HIGH SCHOOL (continued) CIS 105 Survey Of Computer Information Systems O 1 5 3 9 ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 158 1 159 ENG 102 First-Year Composition A 155 1 156 ENH 110 Introduction To Literature A 1 29 30 ENH 111 Literature And The American Experience A 1 28 29 GBS 151 Introduction To Business O 1 2 3 11 17 HIS 103 United States History To 1870 A 1 64 1 1 67 HIS 104 United States History 1870 To Present A 1 63 1 1 66 MAT 142 College Mathematics A 32 4 36 MAT 152 College Algebra / Functions A 59 13 72 MAT 182 Plane Trigonometry A 57 13 70 MAT 187 Precalculus A 4 39 7 50 MAT 221 Calculus With Analytic Geometry I A 41 5 46 MAT 231 Calculus With Analytic Geometry II A 16 4 20 MGT 253 Owning And Operating A Small Business O 2 2 4 MKT 271 Principles Of Marketing O 1 1 3 5 10 POS 110 American National Government A 52 52

227 COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total HORIZON HIGH SCHOOL (continued) SPA 101 Elementary Spanish I A 3 33 35 3 74 SPA 102 Elementary Spanish II A 2 29 32 3 66 SPA 201 Intermediate Spanish I A 27 41 68 SPA 202 Intermediate Spanish II A 24 31 55 SPA 225 Intermediate Spanish Conversation I A 6 1 7 SPA 226 Intermediate Spanish Conversation II A 2 1 3 TOTAL 675 574 175 33 1,457 LA JOYA COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL HCC 130 Fundamentals In Health Care Delivery O 2 3 1 6

HCC Common Medical Terminology For 146 Health Care Workers O 1 1 TOTAL 0 2 4 1 7 MARCOS DE NIZA HIGH SCHOOL ARH 101 Prehistoric Through Gothic Art A 2 2 ARH 102 Renaissance Through Contemporary Art A 2 2 ART 161 Ceramics I A 1 1 3 5 BIO 100 Biology Concepts A 9 21 30

BIO Introduction To Human Anatomy And 160 Physiology A 2 11 13 CFS 101AH Art Activities For The Young Child O 3 8 6 12 29

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total MARCOS DE NIZA HIGH SCHOOL (continued) CFS 101AJ Music Activities For The Young Child O 1 1 3 5 CFS 101AP Science Activities For The Young Child O 1 1 3 5

228 CFS Health And Nutrition In Early Childhood 123 Settings O 1 1 3 5 CFS 125 Safety In Early Childhood Settings O 1 1 3 5 CHM 130 Fundamental Chemistry A 4 4 9 17 CHM 130LL Fundamental Chemistry Laboratory A 4 4 9 17 ECH 176 Child Development O 3 8 6 12 29 ECH 270 Observing Young Children O 3 8 6 12 29 ECH 271 Arranging The Environment O 1 1 3 5 ECH 280 Food Experiences With Young Children O 1 1 3 5 ECH 282 Discipline/Guidance Of Child Groups O 3 8 6 12 29 ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 34 6 1 41 ENG 102 First-Year Composition A 34 6 1 41 ENH 110 Introduction To Literature A 1 20 21 ENH 111 Literature And The American Experience A 19 19 GBS Human Relations In Business And 110 Industry O 3 1 4 GBS 151 Introduction To Business O 2 1 3

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total MARCOS DE NIZA HIGH SCHOOL (continued) HIS 103 United States History To 1870 A 1 19 1 21 HIS 104 United States History 1870 To Present A 19 1 20 MAT 142 College Mathematics A 22 7 29 MAT 152 College Algebra / Functions A 6 6 8 1 21 MAT 182 Plane Trigonometry A 6 6 8 1 21 MAT 206 Elements Of Statistics A 1 1

229 MAT 221 Calculus With Analytic Geometry I A 3 4 5 12 MAT 231 Calculus With Analytic Geometry II A 1 3 4 MKT 267 Principles Of Salesmanship O 1 1 1 3 MKT 271 Principles Of Marketing O 3 2 3 8 PHY 111 General Physics I A 2 6 8 16 PHY 112 General Physics II A 2 5 3 10 SPA 101 Elementary Spanish I A 2 9 4 15 SPA 102 Elementary Spanish II A 2 10 4 16 SPA 201 Intermediate Spanish I A 4 1 5 SPA 202 Intermediate Spanish II A 4 1 5 TOTAL 167 207 116 78 568

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total MCCLINTOCK HIGH SCHOOL ART 111 Drawing I A 1 1 CFS 101AH Art Activities For The Young Child O 2 3 5 CFS 101AJ Music Activities For The Young Child O 4 1 1 6 CFS 101AP Science Activities For The Young Child O 4 1 1 6 CFS Health And Nutrition In Early Childhood 123 Settings O 4 1 1 6 CFS 125 Safety In Early Childhood Settings O 4 1 1 6 CHM 130 Fundamental Chemistry A 2 2 12 16 CHM 130LL Fundamental Chemistry Laboratory A 2 2 12 16 CHM 151 General Chemistry I A 24 24 CHM 151LL General Chemistry I Laboratory A 24 24

230 CHM 152 General Chemistry II A 1 1 2 CHM 152LL General Chemistry II Laboratory A 1 1 2 ECH 176 Child Development O 2 3 5 ECH 270 Observing Young Children O 2 3 5 ECH 271 Arranging The Environment O 4 1 1 6 ECH 280 Food Experiences With Young Children O 4 1 1 6 ECH 282 Discipline/Guidance Of Child Groups O 2 3 5

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total MCCLINTOCK HIGH SCHOOL (continued) ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 38 38 ENG 102 First-Year Composition A 35 35 ENH 110 Introduction To Literature A 7 10 17 ENH 111 Literature And The American Experience A 10 10 FRE 101 Elementary French I A 1 3 1 5 FRE 102 Elementary French II A 1 3 1 5 FRE 201 Intermediate French I A 4 4 FRE 202 Intermediate French II A 4 4 HIS 103 United States History To 1870 A 5 7 12 HIS 104 United States History 1870 To Present A 4 6 10 MAT 142 College Mathematics A 2 2 MAT 152 College Algebra / Functions A 6 7 3 16 MAT 182 Plane Trigonometry A 6 7 3 16 MAT 206 Elements Of Statistics A 2 2

231 MAT 212 Brief Calculus A 9 17 20 1 47 MAT 217 Mathematical Analysis For Business A 9 17 20 1 47 MAT 221 Calculus With Analytic Geometry I A 5 4 9

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total MCCLINTOCK HIGH SCHOOL (continued) MAT 231 Calculus With Analytic Geometry II A 4 3 7 MAT 241 Calculus With Analytic Geometry III A 5 5 MAT 276 Modern Differential Equations A 4 4 PHY 101 Introduction To Physics A 2 3 5 PHY 111 General Physics I A 4 6 10 PHY 112 General Physics II A 3 5 8 POS 110 American National Government A 14 9 23 SPA 101 Elementary Spanish I A 1 11 4 16 SPA 102 Elementary Spanish II A 1 10 3 14 SPA 111 Fundamentals Of Spanish A 19 1 20 SPA 201 Intermediate Spanish I A 2 2 SPA 202 Intermediate Spanish II A 1 1 SPA 265 Advanced Spanish I A 2 2 SPA 266 Advanced Spanish II A 1 1 TOTAL 209 149 177 3 538 MOUNTAIN POINTE HIGH SCHOOL ACC 107 Bookkeeping Theory And Practice O 3 5 2 4 14

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total

232 MOUNTAIN POINTE HIGH SCHOOL (continued) ACC 109 Accounting Concepts O 3 5 2 5 15 ACC 115 Computerized Accounting O 4 6 10 AJS 101 Introduction To Criminal Justice O 2 2 2 5 11 AJS 260 Procedural Criminal Law O 1 1 1 5 8 ART 131 Photography I A 1 3 5 9 ART 142 Introduction To Digital Photography O 1 2 3 ART 161 Ceramics I A 2 1 1 4 BIO 100 Biology Concepts A 3 45 7 55 BIO 105 Environmental Biology A 16 8 1 25 BIO 107 Introduction To Biotechnology A 4 4

BIO Introduction To Human Anatomy And 160 Physiology A 27 13 40 BIO 181 General Biology (Majors) I A 12 2 1 15 CFS 101AH Art Activities For The Young Child O 4 14 10 18 46 CFS 101AJ Music Activities For The Young Child O 3 4 7 CFS 101AP Science Activities For The Young Child O 3 4 7 CFS Health And Nutrition In Early Childhood 123 Settings O 3 4 7 CFS 125 Safety In Early Childhood Settings O 3 4 7

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total MOUNTAIN POINTE HIGH SCHOOL (continued) CHM 151 General Chemistry I A 2 56 7 65 CHM 151LL General Chemistry I Laboratory A 2 56 7 65 CIS 105 Survey Of Computer Information Systems O 10 10

233 CIS 163AA Java Programming: Level I O 7 5 2 14 ECH 176 Child Development O 4 14 10 18 46 ECH 270 Observing Young Children O 4 14 10 18 46 ECH 271 Arranging The Environment O 3 4 7 ECH 280 Food Experiences With Young Children O 3 4 7 ECH 282 Discipline/Guidance Of Child Groups O 4 14 10 18 46 ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 87 2 89 ENG 102 First-Year Composition A 84 2 86 ENH 110 Introduction To Literature A 18 1 19 ENH 111 Literature And The American Experience A 15 1 16 EPS 150 Introduction to Entrepreneurship O 2 2 4 FRE 101 Elementary French I A 4 4 FRE 102 Elementary French II A 4 4 FRE 201 Intermediate French I A 1 1

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total MOUNTAIN POINTE HIGH SCHOOL (continued) FRE 202 Intermediate French II A 1 1 GBS Human Relations In Business And 110 Industry O 1 2 2 5 GBS 132 Personal And Family Financial Security O 1 2 2 5 GBS 151 Introduction To Business O 1 2 2 5 HES 100 Healthful Living A 3 3 4 10 HIS 103 United States History To 1870 A 49 3 52 HIS 104 United States History 1870 To Present A 48 4 52

234 HIS 110 World History to 1500 A 18 18 HIS 111 World History 1500 to the Present A 17 17 HIS 204 African-American History II A 1 2 3 4 10 HUM 101 General Humanities A 7 1 8 HUM 108 Contemporary Humanities A 3 1 4 MAT 142 College Mathematics A 2 2 MAT 152 College Algebra / Functions A 30 24 5 59 MAT 182 Plane Trigonometry A 30 24 5 59 MAT 206 Elements Of Statistics A 12 1 13 MAT 220 Calculus With Analytic Geometry I A 10 17 2 29

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total MOUNTAIN POINTE HIGH SCHOOL (continued) MAT 221 Calculus With Analytic Geometry I A 1 1 2 MAT 231 Calculus With Analytic Geometry II A 6 6 1 13 MGT 175 Business Organization And Management O 2 2 4 MGT 253 Owning And Operating A Small Business O 2 2 4 MUP 181 Chamber Music Ensembles O 2 4 1 7 PHY 101 Introduction To Physics A 15 5 20 PHY 111 General Physics I A 22 7 29 PHY 112 General Physics II A 8 3 11 POS 110 American National Government A 17 5 22 PSY 101 Introduction To Psychology A 15 16 4 35 SPA 111 Fundamentals Of Spanish A 14 24 2 40

235 SPA 201 Intermediate Spanish I A 11 19 2 32 SPA 202 Intermediate Spanish II A 4 17 1 22 SPA 265 Advanced Spanish I A 4 16 20 SPA 266 Advanced Spanish II A 5 1 6 TOTAL 477 567 262 126 1,432

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total MOUNTAIN RIDGE HIGH SCHOOL BIO 105 Environmental Biology A 5 11 16 BIO 145 Marine Biology A 5 12 17

BIO Introduction To Human Anatomy And 160 Physiology A 13 54 67 CIS 120DK Introduction To Digital Video Editing O 3 2 3 8 CIS Advanced Digital Video Production: 220DK Premiere O 1 1 CRW 150 Introduction To Creative Writing A 2 2 4 EDU 221 Introduction To Education A 2 1 3 ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 210 4 214 ENG 102 First-Year Composition A 205 4 209 ENH 110 Introduction To Literature A 131 1 132 FRE 101 Elementary French I A 3 3 FRE 102 Elementary French II A 3 3 HIS 103 United States History To 1870 A 2 101 1 104 HIS 104 United States History 1870 To Present A 2 95 1 98 MAT 142 College Mathematics A 54 4 58 MAT 151 College Algebra / Functions A 62 12 74

236 MAT 187 Precalculus A 31 25 3 59

COURSE TYPE 1 GRADE LEVEL 2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total MOUNTAIN RIDGE HIGH SCHOOL (continued) MGT 253 Owning And Operating A Small Business O 1 7 3 11 MKT 271 Principles Of Marketing O 7 2 4 13 PSY 101 Introduction To Psychology A 8 41 1 50 SOC 101 Introduction To Sociology A 3 28 1 32 SPA 101 Elementary Spanish I A 1 10 20 3 34 SPA 102 Elementary Spanish II A 1 7 21 3 32 TOTAL 605 566 58 13 1,242 NEW SCHOOL FOR THE ARTS BIO 105 Environmental Biology A 1 1 1 3 CRW 150 Introduction To Creative Writing A 1 1 2 ENH 110 Introduction To Literature A 3 2 5 ENH 111 Literature And The American Experience A 1 1 MAT 221 Calculus With Analytic Geometry I A 1 1 2 MAT 231 Calculus With Analytic Geometry II A 1 1 PHY 111 General Physics I A 3 3 POS 110 American National Government A 2 3 5 TOTAL 9 11 2 0 22

COURSE TYPE 1 GRADE LEVEL 2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total NORTH CANYON HIGH SCHOOL ECH 176 Child Development O 1 2 2 5 ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 27 27

237 ENG 102 First-Year Composition A 29 29 GBS 151 Introduction To Business O 1 1 1 3 MAT 151 College Algebra / Functions A 10 2 12 MAT 152 College Algebra / Functions A 14 1 15 MAT 182 Plane Trigonometry A 14 1 15 MAT 187 Precalculus A 1 1 PSY 101 Introduction To Psychology A 10 6 16 32 TOTAL 106 12 21 0 139 PARADISE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL AJS 101 Introduction To Criminal Justice O 2 1 1 4 AJS 275 Criminal Investigation I O 1 5 1 7 ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 56 56 ENG 102 First-Year Composition A 56 56 FRE 101 Elementary French I A 1 1 3 1 6 FRE 102 Elementary French II A 1 1 3 1 6

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total PARADISE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL (continued) MAT 142 College Mathematics A 6 3 9 MAT 152 College Algebra / Functions A 14 10 24 MAT 182 Plane Trigonometry A 14 10 24 MAT 206 Elements Of Statistics A 8 6 14 MAT 221 Calculus With Analytic Geometry I A 11 4 15 MAT 231 Calculus With Analytic Geometry II A 2 2

238 PSY 101 Introduction To Psychology A 5 1 2 8 SPA 101 Elementary Spanish I A 1 5 6 SPA 102 Elementary Spanish II A 1 5 6 SPA 201 Intermediate Spanish I A 1 1 2 SPA 202 Intermediate Spanish II A 1 1 2 TOTAL 151 52 41 3 247 PARADISE VALLEY ONLINE HIGH SCHOOL ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 7 7 ENG 102 First-Year Composition A 8 8 TOTAL 15 0 0 0 15 PINNACLE HIGH SCHOOL - PARADISE VALLEY

BIO Introduction To Human Anatomy And 160 Physiology A 37 22 59

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total PINNACLE HIGH SCHOOL - PARADISE VALLEY (continued) ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 116 116 ENG 102 First-Year Composition A 114 114 GBS 151 Introduction To Business O 1 6 14 21 MGT 253 Owning And Operating A Small Business O 11 5 16 MKT 271 Principles Of Marketing O 4 12 3 19 TOTAL 283 39 9 14 345 PRIMAVERA ONLINE HIGH SCHOOL ECH 176 Child Development O 7 1 1 9 ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 12 12 ENG 102 First-Year Composition A 14 14 PSY 101 Introduction To Psychology A 8 4 2 1 15

239 TOTAL 41 5 3 1 50 SANDRA DAY O'CONNOR HIGH SCHOOL ACC 109 Accounting Concepts O 3 2 4 9

BIO Introduction To Human Anatomy And 160 Physiology A 5 72 77 CHM 151 General Chemistry I A 6 8 14 CHM 151LL General Chemistry I Laboratory A 6 8 14 CHM 152 General Chemistry II A 6 5 11

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total SANDRA DAY O'CONNOR HIGH SCHOOL (continued) CHM 152LL General Chemistry II Laboratory A 6 5 11 CIS 120DK Introduction To Digital Video Editing O 1 2 3 CIS 133DA Internet/Web Development Level I O 1 2 5 8 CIS 140 Survey Of Multimedia Technology O 1 2 2 5 CIS 166AA Introduction To Javascripting O 1 5 2 8

CIS Internet Web Development: 233DC Dreamweaver O 1 2 3 COM 100 Introduction To Human Communication A 13 11 1 25 ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 182 1 183 ENG 102 First-Year Composition A 168 1 169 ENH 110 Introduction To Literature A 3 106 2 111 GBS 151 Introduction To Business O 2 2

HES 154 First Aid/Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation O 1 1 8 14 24

HES Prevention And Treatment Of Athletic 271 Injuries A 1 8 21 30

240 HES Rehabilitation and Therapeutic 275 Interventions in Sports Medicine O 1 9 10 HIS 103 United States History To 1870 A 1 93 94 HIS 104 United States History 1870 To Present A 1 88 89 HIS 110 World History to 1500 A 1 108 109

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total SANDRA DAY O'CONNOR HIGH SCHOOL (continued) HIS 111 World History 1500 to the Present A 1 1 101 103 MAT 152 College Algebra / Functions A 100 22 122 MAT 187 Precalculus A 21 17 1 39 MAT 206 Elements Of Statistics A 93 20 113 MGT 253 Owning And Operating A Small Business O 2 2 MKT 271 Principles Of Marketing O 4 1 2 7 POS 110 American National Government A 125 125 PSY 101 Introduction To Psychology A 8 70 78 SOC 101 Introduction To Sociology A 8 62 70 SPA 101 Elementary Spanish I A 4 16 11 31 SPA 102 Elementary Spanish II A 4 14 11 29 SPA 201 Intermediate Spanish I A 2 2 4 SPA 202 Intermediate Spanish II A 2 2 4 TOTAL 773 637 276 50 1,736 SCOTTSDALE CHRISTIAN ACADEMY SPA 101 Elementary Spanish I A 15 3 18 SPA 102 Elementary Spanish II A 15 2 17

241 COURSE TYPE 1 GRADE LEVEL 2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total SCOTTSDALE CHRISTIAN ACADEMY (continued) SPA 201 Intermediate Spanish I A 4 5 9 SPA 202 Intermediate Spanish II A 4 5 9 TOTAL 8 40 5 0 53 SHADOW MOUNTAIN HIGH SCHOOL BIO 100 Biology Concepts A 1 14 15 CHM 130 Fundamental Chemistry A 10 1 11 CHM 130LL Fundamental Chemistry Laboratory A 10 1 11 ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 40 40 ENG 102 First-Year Composition A 37 1 38 MAT 151 College Algebra / Functions A 15 15 MAT 152 College Algebra / Functions A 24 4 2 2 32 MAT 182 Plane Trigonometry A 24 4 2 2 32 MAT 221 Calculus With Analytic Geometry I A 5 5 10 MAT 231 Calculus With Analytic Geometry II A 1 3 4 TOTAL 146 17 25 20 208 SHADOW RIDGE HIGH SCHOOL ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 90 90 ENG 102 First-Year Composition A 87 87

COURSE TYPE 1 GRADE LEVEL 2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total SHADOW RIDGE HIGH SCHOOL (continued) ENH 110 Introduction To Literature A 17 17 GBS Human Relations In Business And 110 Industry O 4 4 8 16

242 GBS 151 Introduction To Business O 5 1 6 12 HIS 103 United States History To 1870 A 30 1 31 HIS 104 United States History 1870 To Present A 27 1 28 MAT 151 College Algebra / Functions A 59 9 1 69 MKT 267 Principles Of Salesmanship O 1 2 7 10 20 MKT 271 Principles Of Marketing O 1 2 9 13 25 PSY 101 Introduction To Psychology A 12 20 4 36 SPA 101 Elementary Spanish I A 2 11 3 16 SPA 102 Elementary Spanish II A 2 9 3 14 TOTAL 263 132 43 23 461 SIERRA LINDA HIGH SCHOOL HCC 130 Fundamentals In Health Care Delivery O 9 10 3 22

HCC Common Medical Terminology For 146 Health Care Workers O 3 8 1 12 HES 100 Healthful Living A 1 4 5

HES 154 First Aid/Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation O 9 10 3 22

COURSE TYPE 1 GRADE LEVEL 2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total SIERRA LINDA HIGH SCHOOL (continued)

HES Prevention And Treatment Of Athletic 271 Injuries A 1 4 5

HES Rehabilitation and Therapeutic 275 Interventions in Sports Medicine O 3 3 TOTAL 5 37 21 6 69 TEMPE HIGH SCHOOL CHM 130 Fundamental Chemistry A 1 3 8 12

243 CHM 130LL Fundamental Chemistry Laboratory A 1 3 8 12 ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 10 1 11 ENG 102 First-Year Composition A 9 1 10 GBS Human Relations In Business And 110 Industry O 2 2 GBS 132 Personal And Family Financial Security O 1 1 MAT 142 College Mathematics A 7 4 11 MAT 152 College Algebra / Functions A 9 4 13 MAT 182 Plane Trigonometry A 9 4 13 MKT 267 Principles Of Salesmanship O 3 1 4 MKT 271 Principles Of Marketing O 3 1 2 6 SPA 111 Fundamentals Of Spanish A 5 3 5 13 SPA 201 Intermediate Spanish I A 4 4 5 13

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total TEMPE HIGH SCHOOL (continued) TOTAL 64 28 26 3 121 TEMPE PREPARATORY ACADEMY FRE 102 Elementary French II A 2 2 FRE 202 Intermediate French II A 1 1 LAT 202 Intermediate Latin II A 7 7 MAT 221 Calculus With Analytic Geometry I A 19 1 1 21 TOTAL 20 3 8 0 31 VALLEY CHRISTIAN HIGH SCHOOL ACC 109 Accounting Concepts O 1 1

HES Prevention And Treatment Of Athletic 271 Injuries A 2 2 4

244 POS 110 American National Government A 25 1 26 TOTAL 28 3 0 0 31 VALLEY VISTA HIGH SCHOOL CHM 130 Fundamental Chemistry A 1 2 3 CHM 130LL Fundamental Chemistry Laboratory A 1 2 3 HES 100 Healthful Living A 1 1 4 8 14

HES 154 First Aid/Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation O 1 3 4 8

HES Prevention And Treatment Of Athletic 271 Injuries A 1 4 6 11

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total VALLEY VISTA HIGH SCHOOL (continued)

HES Rehabilitation and Therapeutic 275 Interventions in Sports Medicine O 2 5 7 HIS 103 United States History To 1870 A 11 11 HIS 104 United States History 1870 To Present A 7 7 MAT 142 College Mathematics A 3 3 MAT 152 College Algebra / Functions A 31 14 45 MAT 182 Plane Trigonometry A 27 9 36 MAT 187 Precalculus A 12 7 2 21 MAT 206 Elements Of Statistics A 2 2 MAT 221 Calculus With Analytic Geometry I A 2 2 TOTAL 82 60 19 12 173 VERRADO HIGH SCHOOL HES 100 Healthful Living A 1 1

245 HES 154 First Aid/Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation O 1 1 4 6

HES Prevention And Treatment Of Athletic 271 Injuries A 1 3 4

HES Rehabilitation and Therapeutic 275 Interventions in Sports Medicine O 1 1 TOTAL 0 2 3 7 12 WILLOW CANYON HIGH SCHOOL

BIO Introduction To Human Anatomy And 160 Physiology A 2 5 7

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total WILLOW CANYON HIGH SCHOOL (continued) ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 11 30 41 ENG 102 First-Year Composition A 11 26 37 ENH 110 Introduction To Literature A 31 31 GBS Human Relations In Business And 110 Industry O 1 1 2 GBS 131 Business Calculations O 4 1 5 GBS 151 Introduction To Business O 1 1 2 HCC 130 Fundamentals In Health Care Delivery O 4 8 12 24

HCC Common Medical Terminology For 146 Health Care Workers O 5 7 7 19 MAT 151 College Algebra / Functions A 8 2 10 MAT 187 Precalculus A 1 9 1 11 MAT 206 Elements Of Statistics A 4 4 MAT 221 Calculus With Analytic Geometry I A 2 2 MKT 267 Principles Of Salesmanship O 3 1 2 6

246 MKT 271 Principles Of Marketing O 3 1 3 7 PSY 101 Introduction To Psychology A 2 6 8 SLG 101 American Sign Language I O 2 10 7 19 SLG 102 American Sign Language II O 2 10 7 19

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total WILLOW CANYON HIGH SCHOOL (continued) TOTAL 88 112 30 24 254 XAVIER COLLEGE PREPARATORY ACC 107 Bookkeeping Theory And Practice O 3 1 4 ACC 109 Accounting Concepts O 3 3 AJS 109 Substantive Criminal Law O 10 28 46 84 ARH 101 Prehistoric Through Gothic Art A 10 10 ARH 102 Renaissance Through Contemporary Art A 10 10 ART 111 Drawing I A 3 6 3 12 ART 142 Introduction To Digital Photography O 3 5 13 21 ART 151 Sculpture I A 6 8 3 17 ART 161 Ceramics I A 13 13 14 40 ART 184 Computer Animation O 1 2 3 BIO 100 Biology Concepts A 26 44 70 BIO 105 Environmental Biology A 5 2 7

BIO Introduction To Human Anatomy And 160 Physiology A 21 54 75 CHM 130 Fundamental Chemistry A 1 45 81 1 128 CHM 130LL Fundamental Chemistry Laboratory A 1 45 80 1 127

247 COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total XAVIER COLLEGE PREPARATORY (continued) CHM 151 General Chemistry I A 2 6 2 10 CHM 151LL General Chemistry I Laboratory A 2 6 2 10 CHM 152 General Chemistry II A 2 6 2 10 CHM 152LL General Chemistry II Laboratory A 2 6 2 10 CIS 163AA Java Programming: Level I O 1 5 121 127 CIS 165DA Android Mobile Device Programming O 5 7 12 ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 158 158 ENG 102 First-Year Composition A 139 139 ENH 110 Introduction To Literature A 3 143 146 ENH 111 Literature And The American Experience A 3 129 132 FRE 101 Elementary French I A 1 16 1 18 FRE 102 Elementary French II A 1 13 14 FRE 201 Intermediate French I A 9 1 10 FRE 202 Intermediate French II A 9 1 10

HES 154 First Aid/Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation O 3 3 6

HES Prevention And Treatment Of Athletic 271 Injuries A 4 1 15 20

HIS History Of Western Civilization Middle 101 Ages To 1789 A 13 1 14

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total XAVIER COLLEGE PREPARATORY (continued)

248 HIS History Of Western Civilization 1789 To 102 Present A 12 1 13 HIS 103 United States History To 1870 A 3 113 37 153 HIS 104 United States History 1870 To Present A 4 97 36 137 HIS 110 World History to 1500 A 1 4 84 89 HIS 111 World History 1500 to the Present A 1 3 79 83 MAT 151 College Algebra / Functions A 98 58 6 162 MAT 182 Plane Trigonometry A 23 42 6 71 MAT 206 Elements Of Statistics A 2 2 MAT 221 Calculus With Analytic Geometry I A 42 3 2 47 MAT 231 Calculus With Analytic Geometry II A 13 2 1 16 MUP 130 Beginning Group Piano A 4 3 5 12 MUP 131 Class Piano I A 2 2 MUP 132 Class Piano II A 2 1 2 5 PHY 101 Introduction To Physics A 64 6 70 PHY 111 General Physics I A 28 22 50 PHY 112 General Physics II A 21 21 42 POS 110 American National Government A 13 126 139

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total XAVIER COLLEGE PREPARATORY (continued) PSY 101 Introduction To Psychology A 77 77 SPA 101 Elementary Spanish I A 5 91 18 114 SPA 102 Elementary Spanish II A 5 88 16 109

249 SPA 201 Intermediate Spanish I A 24 14 1 39 SPA 202 Intermediate Spanish II A 23 11 1 35 SPA 265 Advanced Spanish I A 5 5 SPA 266 Advanced Spanish II A 4 4 VPT 102 Video Technology O 4 5 9 TOTAL 927 1,248 558 209 2,942 AGGREGATE 8,672 8,567 3,798 1,189 22,226 % OF TOTAL 39% 39% 17% 5% 100%

Scottsdale Community College Community College Courses Offered in Conjunction with High Schools FY 2018-19

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total ARCADIA HIGH SCHOOL ART Introduction To Computer 100 Graphic Art O 3 5 2 10 ART 112 Two-Dimensional Design A 4 4 ART Two-Dimensional Computer 169 Design O 3 3 6

BIO Introduction To Human 160 Anatomy And Physiology A 3 19 22 ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 65 65 ENG 102 First-Year Composition A 61 61 FRE 101AA Elementary French I A 1 4 5 FRE 102AA Elementary French II A 1 3 4 FRE 201 Intermediate French I A 1 8 9 FRE 202 Intermediate French II A 7 7

250 HES Prevention And Treatment 271 Of Athletic Injuries A 6 1 7 MTC Introduction To Music 101 Theory A 3 1 4 MTC Music Notation For 110 Songwriting A 2 1 5 8 MTC 111 Lyric Writing O 1 1 4 6 MTC 191 Electronic Music I O 1 3 4 MUC Digital Audio Workstation I 111 (Daw I) O 3 1 4 MUC 195AA Studio Music Recording I O 4 4

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL 2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total ARCADIA HIGH SCHOOL (continued) MUC 197 Live Sound Reinforcement I O 1 1 PHY 101 Introduction To Physics A 7 6 1 14 SPA 101 Elementary Spanish I A 3 40 19 1 63 SPA 102 Elementary Spanish II A 1 29 14 2 46 SPA 201 Intermediate Spanish I A 9 6 15 SPA 202 Intermediate Spanish II A 8 5 13 TOTAL 167 153 46 16 382 CHANDLER HIGH SCHOOL CUL Culinary Fundamentals: 101 Culinary Basics O 1 2 3 CUL Culinary Fundamentals: Hot 102 Foods O 2 2 4 Culinary Fundamentals: CUL Breakfast And Garde 103 Manger O 1 1 2 CUL Culinary Fundamentals: 104 Bakery And Pastry O 2 2 4 TOTAL 4 6 3 0 13 CHAPARRAL HIGH SCHOOL

251 ART 131 Photography I A 2 3 3 8 ART Introduction To Digital 142 Photography O 2 2 AST 111 Introduction To Astronomy I A 9 9 AST Introduction To Astronomy 112 II A 7 7

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total CHAPARRAL HIGH SCHOOL (continued) AST 113 Astronomy I Laboratory A 9 9

BIO Introduction To Human 160 Anatomy And Physiology A 27 43 1 71 CHM 130 Fundamental Chemistry A 1 39 2 42 CHM Fundamental Chemistry 130LL Laboratory A 1 39 2 42 CIS Survey Of Computer 105 Information Systems O 13 5 1 19 ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 235 2 1 4 242 ENG 102 First-Year Composition A 219 2 1 4 226 GBS Personal And Family 132 Financial Security O 1 8 4 13 GBS 151 Introduction To Business O 2 5 7

HES Prevention And Treatment 271 Of Athletic Injuries A 5 39 44 HIS United States History To 103 1870 A 2 39 41 HIS United States History 1870 104 To Present A 2 29 31 MAT 151 College Algebra / Functions A 39 42 19 3 103 MAT 182 Plane Trigonometry A 29 29 16 2 76 MAT 212 Brief Calculus A 21 21 MAT Calculus With Analytic 241 Geometry III A 4 1 5

252 MAT 262 Differential Equations A 4 1 5

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total CHAPARRAL HIGH SCHOOL (continued) MKT 271 Principles Of Marketing O 5 8 2 15 PHY 101 Introduction To Physics A 10 32 1 43 SPA 101 Elementary Spanish I A 2 32 28 3 65 SPA 102 Elementary Spanish II A 1 27 24 2 54 SPA 201 Intermediate Spanish I A 4 15 19 SPA 202 Intermediate Spanish II A 2 12 14 TOTAL 649 344 217 23 1,233 CORONADO HIGH SCHOOL

BIO Introduction To Human 160 Anatomy And Physiology A 4 3 1 8 CIS Computer Game 151 Development -Level I O 1 1 2 ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 22 22 ENG 102 First-Year Composition A 21 21 TOTAL 48 3 2 0 53 DESERT MOUNTAIN HIGH SCHOOL ART Introduction To Computer 100 Graphic Art O 5 3 13 26 47 ART Two-Dimensional Computer 169 Design O 2 3 5 10 ART Electronic Publishing Design 175 I O 1 3 4 ART Computer-Photographic 177 Imaging O 1 3 4 8

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total DESERT MOUNTAIN HIGH SCHOOL (continued) ART 181 Graphic Design I O 5 3 10 24 42

253 ART Computer Aided Graphic 183 Arts I O 3 3 AST 111 Introduction To Astronomy I A 15 3 18 AST Introduction To Astronomy 112 II A 13 3 16 AST 113 Astronomy I Laboratory A 15 3 18

BIO Introduction To Human 160 Anatomy And Physiology A 3 3 CHI Elementary Chinese 102 (Mandarin) II A 1 1 CHI 201 Intermediate Chinese I A 3 3 CHI 202 Intermediate Chinese II A 2 2 CIS Survey Of Computer 105 Information Systems O 7 1 7 15 CIS Computer Game 151 Development -Level I O 3 2 5 10 ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 147 1 148 ENG 102 First-Year Composition A 135 1 136 GBS Personal And Family 132 Financial Security O 23 33 19 75 GBS 151 Introduction To Business O 26 9 4 39

HES Prevention And Treatment 271 Of Athletic Injuries A 3 6 11 20 MAT Calculus With Analytic 241 Geometry III A 10 1 11

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total DESERT MOUNTAIN HIGH SCHOOL (continued) MAT Modern Differential 276 Equations A 7 1 8 MKT 271 Principles Of Marketing O 34 10 5 49 MUP 181 Chamber Music Ensembles O 7 4 11 PHY 101 Introduction To Physics A 2 1 3

254 SPA 101 Elementary Spanish I A 4 18 54 1 77 SPA 102 Elementary Spanish II A 2 14 48 2 66 SPA 201 Intermediate Spanish I A 11 33 44 SPA 202 Intermediate Spanish II A 11 30 41 TOTAL 490 196 189 53 928 EAST VALLEY INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY ART Two-Dimensional Computer 169 Design O 1 1 CUL Culinary Fundamentals: 101 Culinary Basics O 4 9 1 14 CUL Culinary Fundamentals: Hot 102 Foods O 5 7 12 Culinary Fundamentals: CUL Breakfast And Garde 103 Manger O 6 5 11 CUL Culinary Fundamentals: 104 Bakery And Pastry O 4 5 9 CUL Food Service Sanitation, 115 Safety And Stewarding O 4 7 11

CUL Food Costing, Purchasing 120 And Inventory Control O 6 6 12

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total EAST VALLEY INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY (continued) TOTAL 29 39 1 1 70 FOUNTAIN HILLS HIGH SCHOOL CHM 130 Fundamental Chemistry A 2 2 16 20 CHM Fundamental Chemistry 130LL Laboratory A 2 2 16 20 TOTAL 4 4 32 0 40 NOTRE DAME PREPARATORY HIGH SCHOOL ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 1 75 76 ENG 102 First-Year Composition A 88 88 ENH 110 Introduction To Literature A 98 1 99

255 ENH Literature And The 111 American Experience A 1 69 70 FRE 101 Elementary French I A 2 4 6 FRE 102 Elementary French II A 1 3 1 5 FRE 201 Intermediate French I A 2 2 4 FRE 202 Intermediate French II A 2 2 4 HIS United States History To 103 1870 A 1 15 16 HIS United States History 1870 104 To Present A 1 14 15 MAT 151 College Algebra / Functions A 10 17 5 32 MAT 182 Plane Trigonometry A 9 17 5 31

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL 2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total NOTRE DAME PREPARATORY HIGH SCHOOL (continued) MHL 153 Rock Music and Culture A 5 4 4 13 MTC Introduction To Music 101 Theory A 2 1 3 6 MUP 181 Chamber Music Ensembles O 5 2 4 11 MUP 225 Class Guitar I O 6 7 1 14 MUP 226 Class Guitar II O 2 2 6 10 TOTAL 234 208 58 0 500 PERRY HIGH SCHOOL CUL Culinary Fundamentals: 101 Culinary Basics O 1 1 CUL Culinary Fundamentals: Hot 102 Foods O 1 1 Culinary Fundamentals: CUL Breakfast And Garde 103 Manger O 1 1 CUL Culinary Fundamentals: 104 Bakery And Pastry O 3 3 CUL Food Service Sanitation, 115 Safety And Stewarding O 1 1

256 CUL Food Costing, Purchasing 120 And Inventory Control O 1 1 TOTAL 2 4 0 2 8 SAGUARO HIGH SCHOOL

BIO Introduction To Human 160 Anatomy And Physiology A 1 2 3 ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 65 1 66 ENG 102 First-Year Composition A 60 1 1 62

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total SAGUARO HIGH SCHOOL (continued) FRE 101AA Elementary French I A 2 3 5 FRE 102AA Elementary French II A 2 2 FRE 201 Intermediate French I A 3 3 GBS 151 Introduction To Business O 1 1 2 4 HCC Fundamentals In Health 130 Care Delivery O 17 1 18 HCC Medical Terminology For 145 Health Care Workers O 17 1 18 HES 100 Healthful Living A 1 1 2

HES Prevention And Treatment 271 Of Athletic Injuries A 3 3 6 HIS United States History To 103 1870 A 39 39 HIS United States History 1870 104 To Present A 35 1 36 MAT 151 College Algebra / Functions A 8 25 5 1 39 MAT 182 Plane Trigonometry A 6 18 4 1 29 MHL 153 Rock Music and Culture A 2 1 3 MKT 271 Principles Of Marketing O 2 1 2 5

257 MUP 181 Chamber Music Ensembles O 1 9 11 21 PHY 111 General Physics I A 5 23 28 SPA 101 Elementary Spanish I A 1 7 8 15 31

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total SAGUARO HIGH SCHOOL (continued) SPA 102 Elementary Spanish II A 6 6 13 25 SPA 201 Intermediate Spanish I A 4 8 13 1 26 SPA 202 Intermediate Spanish II A 4 6 10 1 21 SPA 266 Advanced Spanish II A 2 2 TOTAL 198 195 67 34 494 AGGREGATE 1,825 1,152 615 129 3,721 % OF TOTAL 49% 31% 17% 3% 100%

South Mountain Community College Community College Courses Offered in Conjunction with High Schools FY 2018-19

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total ALHAMBRA HIGH SCHOOL ECH 176 Child Development O 2 7 2 11 TOTAL 2 7 2 0 11 ARIZONA CULTURAL ACADEMY ARB 101 Elementary Arabic I A 10 10 ARB 102 Elementary Arabic II A 8 8 ARB 201 Intermediate Arabic I A 5 5 ARB 202 Intermediate Arabic II A 10 10 BPC Computer Usage And 110 Applications O 11 11

258 CHM 130 Fundamental Chemistry A 4 4 CHM Fundamental Chemistry 130LL Laboratory A 4 4 CIS Survey Of Computer 105 Information Systems O 5 5 ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 4 4 ENG 102 First-Year Composition A 4 4 ENH Literature And The American 111 Experience A 12 12 MAT 152 College Algebra / Functions A 3 3 MAT 187 Precalculus A 4 4 MAT Calculus With Analytic 221 Geometry I A 10 10

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total ARIZONA CULTURAL ACADEMY (continued) TOTAL 43 30 21 0 94 ARIZONA LUTHERAN ACADEMY CIS Survey Of Computer 105 Information Systems O 1 1 MAT 187 Precalculus A 3 3 6 TOTAL 4 3 0 0 7 BETTY FAIRFAX HIGH SCHOOL MAT 187 Precalculus A 4 22 4 30 MAT 206 Elements Of Statistics A 12 12 MAT Calculus With Analytic 220 Geometry I A 12 1 13 MAT Calculus With Analytic 230 Geometry II A 6 1 7 MGT Business Organization And 175 Management O 4 4 TOTAL 38 24 4 0 66 CARL HAYDEN HIGH SCHOOL BIO 145 Marine Biology A 2 2

259 CIS Computer Graphics: Adobe 120DF Photoshop O 3 2 1 6 ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 2 15 17 ENG 102 First-Year Composition A 2 2 ENH 110 Introduction To Literature A 5 5

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total CARL HAYDEN HIGH SCHOOL (continued) ENH Literature And The American 111 Experience A 2 15 17 MGT Business Organization And 175 Management O 7 7 TOTAL 23 35 5 0 63 CESAR CHAVEZ HIGH SCHOOL HIS United States History To 103 1870 A 1 21 22 HIS United States History 1870 104 To Present A 1 1 MGT Business Organization And 175 Management O 6 6 SPA 201 Intermediate Spanish I A 7 1 8 SPA Intermediate Spanish 225 Conversation I A 2 9 1 12 SPA Intermediate Spanish 226 Conversation II A 1 1 TOTAL 10 38 1 1 50 HORIZON COMMUNITY LEARNING CENTER ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 53 53 ENG 102 First-Year Composition A 46 46 ENH 110 Introduction To Literature A 13 2 15 ENH Literature And The American 111 Experience A 29 29 MAT 151 College Algebra / Functions A 6 9 23 38 MAT 182 Plane Trigonometry A 4 5 2 11

260 COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total HORIZON COMMUNITY LEARNING CENTER (continued) MAT 213 Brief Calculus A 2 6 2 10 TOTAL 25 51 126 0 202 METRO TECH HIGH SCHOOL EDU 221 Introduction To Education A 4 1 5 EED The Developing Child: 205 Prenatal to Age Eight A 6 11 17

EED Early Learning: Health, 215 Safety, Nutrition And Fitness A 6 11 17 TOTAL 16 23 0 0 39 NORTH HIGH SCHOOL ECH 176 Child Development O 8 2 10 EED The Developing Child: 205 Prenatal to Age Eight A 4 1 5

EED Early Learning: Health, 215 Safety, Nutrition And Fitness A 4 1 5 TOTAL 8 10 2 0 20 SHEARIM TORAH HIGH SCHOOL CIS Survey Of Computer 105 Information Systems O 2 2 TOTAL 0 0 2 0 2 SOUTH MOUNTAIN HIGH SCHOOL BIO 100 Biology Concepts A 2 2 4

BIO Introduction To Human 160 Anatomy And Physiology A 2 16 18 CHM 130 Fundamental Chemistry A 4 1 5

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL 2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total SOUTH MOUNTAIN HIGH SCHOOL (continued) CHM Fundamental Chemistry 130LL Laboratory A 4 1 5 ECH 176 Child Development O 5 1 1 7

261 ENG 101 First-Year Composition A 1 74 75 ENG 102 First-Year Composition A 22 22 ENH 110 Introduction To Literature A 23 2 25 ENH Literature And The American 111 Experience A 1 83 84 MAT 187 Precalculus A 7 7 14 MGT Business Organization And 175 Management O 2 2 POS American National 110 Government A 4 5 9 TOTAL 67 196 5 2 270 AGGREGATE 236 417 168 3 824 % OF TOTAL 29% 51% 20% 0% 100%

262 MOHAVE COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT Mohave Community College Dual Enrollment Community College Courses FY 2018-19

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total Mohave Accelerated Learning Center BIO 181 General Biology (Majors) I with Lab A 1 26 27 BIO 182 General Biology(Majors) II with Lab A 1 25 26 BIO 201 Human Anatomy&Physiology I with Lab A 10 10 BIO 202 Human Anatomy&Physiology II withLab A 9 9 BUE 101 Intro to Business &Entrepreneurship O 1 5 6 BUE 175 Business Ethics O 6 6 CIS 110 Intro to Computer Info Systems O 5 3 8 CIS 131 Microsoft Office Suite O 3 1 4 COM 121 Interpersonal Communications A 6 8 14 COM 151 Public Speaking A 6 7 13 CUL 111 Introduction to Culinary O 4 3 7 CUL 115 SvSf/HACCP:Sanitation & Safety mgmt O 4 3 7 EDU 200 Children's Literature A 19 19 ENG 101 English Composition I A 4 33 37 ENG 102 English Composition II A 4 30 34 ENG 235 American Literature I A 20 20 HIS 131 History Of The United States I A 28 28 HIS 132 History Of The United States II A 25 25 MAT 121 Intermediate Algebra A 6 1 7 MAT 151 College Algebra A 7 2 9 PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology A 4 21 25 SOC 131 Introduction to Sociology A 4 18 22 TOTAL 110 247 6 0 363 Mohave High School BIO 181 General Biology (Majors) I with Lab A 19 2 21

263 BIO 182 General Biology(Majors) II with Lab A 16 3 19 CIS 110 Intro to Computer Info Systems O 3 1 2 6 CIS 120 Introduction To Programming O 1 3 4 CIS 125 Basic Game Design and Creation O 2 3 5 CIS 131 Microsoft Office Suite O 11 11 CUL 111 Introduction to Culinary O 1 3 3 7 CUL 115 SvSf/HACCP:Sanitation & Safety mgmt O 1 3 3 7 ENG 101 English Composition I A 64 64 ENG 102 English Composition II A 59 59 GLG 101 Physical Geology with Lab A 6 2 8 GLG 110 Environ. Geol./Nat. Disaster w/Lab A 4 2 6 HIS 131 History Of The United States I A 1 47 48 HIS 132 History Of The United States II A 1 47 48 MAT 151 College Algebra A 7 5 2 14 MAT 181 Plane Trigonometry A 7 5 2 14 TOTAL 203 126 12 0 341 River Valley High School BIO 181 General Biology (Majors) I with Lab A 8 8 BIO 182 General Biology(Majors) II with Lab A 6 6 BIO 201 Human Anatomy&Physiology I with Lab A 5 5 BIO 202 Human Anatomy&Physiology II withLab A 5 5 CIS 120 Introduction To Programming O 3 1 4 CIS 125 Basic Game Design and Creation O 4 4 HIS 131 History Of The United States I A 8 8 HIS 132 History Of The United States II A 9 9 MAT 151 College Algebra A 1 1 MAT 181 Plane Trigonometry A 1 1 TOTAL 17 34 0 0 51 Lake Havasu High School ART 111 Design I A 8 8 BUE 101 Intro to Business &Entrepreneurship O 9 4 13 BUE 275 Effective Leadership-Entrepreneurs O 8 3 11 ENG 101 English Composition I A 79 2 81

264 ENG 102 English Composition II A 78 2 80 HES 113 Medical Terminology O 5 9 14 HES 129 Allied Health Anatomy & Physiology O 4 5 9 HIS 131 History Of The United States I A 62 62 HIS 132 History Of The United States II A 57 57 MAT 142 College Mathematics A 24 3 27 MAT 151 College Algebra A 34 2 36 MAT 181 Plane Trigonometry A 33 2 35 MAT 211 Introductory Statistics A 25 3 28 TOTAL 240 217 4 0 461 Western Arizona Vocational Education CUL 111 Introduction to Culinary O 1 11 12 CUL 115 SvSf/HACCP:Sanitation & Safety mgmt O 1 11 12 TOTAL 2 22 0 0 24 Telesis Preparatory Academy ENG 101 English Composition I A 7 5 12 ENG 102 English Composition II A 7 4 11 TOTAL 14 9 0 0 23 Kingman Academy of Learning BIO 181 General Biology (Majors) I with Lab A 1 2 5 8 CIS 110 Intro to Computer Info Systems O 16 5 21 ENG 101 English Composition I A 3 37 3 43 ENG 102 English Composition II A 24 1 25 ENG 233 English Literature I A 20 1 21 ENG 236 American Literature II A 2 37 3 42 HIS 131 History Of The United States I A 19 2 21 HIS 132 History Of The United States II A 22 2 24 POS 120 American National Government A 27 1 28 SPA 101 Elementary Spanish I A 8 1 9 SPA Elementary Spanish II A 8 1 9

265 102 TOTAL 93 141 17 0 251 Kingman High School ACC 125 Intro to Accounting O 1 4 1 6 CIS 110 Intro to Computer Info Systems O 11 5 1 17 CIS 131 Microsoft Office Suite O 12 8 3 23 ENG 101 English Composition I A 9 30 39 ENG 102 English Composition II A 8 28 36 ENG 234 English Literature II A 18 18 ENG 236 American Literature II A 13 13 HIS 131 History Of The United States I A 19 1 20 HIS 132 History Of The United States II A 18 1 19 POS 120 American National Government A 27 27 TOTAL 99 112 7 0 218 Lee Williams High School ENG 101 English Composition I A 8 74 82 ENG 102 English Composition II A 6 66 72 ENG 234 English Literature II A 56 56 ENG 236 American Literature II A 48 48 HIS 131 History Of The United States I A 1 76 77 HIS 132 History Of The United States II A 1 70 71 MAT 151 College Algebra A 11 15 26 MAT 181 Plane Trigonometry A 7 17 24 PHI 101 Introduction To Philosophy A 9 22 31 PHI 151 Ethics A 4 23 27 POS 120 American National Government A 75 2 77 TOTAL 226 365 0 0 591 El Capitan School BIO 100 Biology Concepts with Lab A 8 8 3 19 BUE 101 Intro to Business &Entrepreneurship O 5 1 6 CIS 131 Microsoft Office Suite O 2 6 8 CIS 145 Photoshop I O 2 6 8 STU Survive and Thrive in College A 2 6 2 10

266 103 TOTAL 14 31 6 0 51

1Academic or Occupational 2Senior, Junior, Sophomore or Freshman

267 NAVAJO COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT Northland Pioneer College Dual Enrollment Community College Courses FY 2018-19

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total ALCHESAY HIGH SCHOOL BUS100 INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS O 8 24 2 34 BUS105 TECHNIQUES OF SUPERVISION O 14 1 15 BUS110 SMALL BUSINESS MANAGEMENT O 14 1 15 BUS112 FUNDAMENTALS OF BOOKKEEPING O 16 18 34 BUS185 ETHICS IN MANAGEMENT O 15 15 BUS202 PROFESSIONAL CUSTOMER SERVICE O 8 25 2 35 BUS220 PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING O 16 18 34 BUS240 ENTREPRENEURSHIP O 11 11 ECD100 HEALTHY ENVIRONMENT O 9 27 3 39 ECD102 SAFE ENVIRONMENT O 8 27 3 38 ECD105 UNDRSTND BEHAV ENCOUR SLF DISCPL O 26 13 39 ECD108 OBSERV AND ASSESS EARLY CHLDHOOD O 22 1 23 ECD110 BLDG RELATIONSHIPS WITH FAMILIES O 22 22 ECD120 GUID DEVEL SOCIAL EMOTIONL DEVEL O 26 13 39 ECD128 CULTURE LANGUAGE AND COMMUNITY O 22 1 23 UNDERSTANDING HOW CHILDREN ECD136 LEARN O 26 13 39 ECD142 DESGN DEVELPMNTLY EFFECT LRN ENV O 26 13 39 ECD147 PRENATAL AND INFANT DEVELOP O 8 27 3 38 ECD148 TODDLER DEVELOPMENT O 8 27 3 38 ECD149 DEVEL OF PRESCHOOL CHILD O 8 27 3 38 ECD175 PROFESSIONALISM O 22 22 ECD186 EFFECTIV INTERACTNS FOR LEARNING O 22 1 23 ECD187 SUPPORTNG STEM IN EARLY CHLDHOOD O 22 1 23 ECD217 EARLY CHLDHD LANGUAGE AND LITRCY O 22 1 23 ECD233 POLIC PROCEDUR EARLY CHLDHD PROG O 22 22 TOTAL 423 279 19 0 721 BLUE RIDGE UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT CIS103 INTRO TO WINDOWS O 8 2 2 12 CIS113 MULTIMEDIA O 8 2 2 12 CIS115 INTRO GRAPHIC COMMUNIC TECHNOLGY O 25 16 18 59 CIS116 COMPUTER PHOTOGRAPHIC IMAGING O 25 16 18 59 CIS117 TWO-DIMENSIONAL COMPUTER DESIGN O 26 6 1 33 CIS118 GRAPHICS-INTERACTV AND ANIMATED O 8 2 2 12 CIS119 PAGE LAYOUT AND DESIGN O 26 6 1 33 CON102 INTRO TO CONSTRUCTION METHODS O 11 7 8 26 CON111 PLAN READING AND EMPLOYMENT O 1 1 CON121 CABINETMAKING I O 20 6 5 31 CON221 CABINETMAKING II O 1 1

268 EIT100 INTRO TO ADVANCED MANUFACTURING O 16 15 8 2 41 EIT130 INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS O 16 15 7 2 40 INA103 FURNITUREMAKING I O 23 7 5 35 INA105 WOODWORKING I O 1 1 INA106 WOODWORKING II O 1 1 LAN160 BEG AMERICAN SIGN LANG A 8 25 4 1 38 LAN161 INTERM AMERICAN SIGN LANG A 10 2 12 LAN260 ADV AMERICAN SIGN LANG A 10 2 12 MAT103 BUSINESS MATH A 26 1 27 TOTAL 270 130 81 5 486 CHINLE HIGH SCHOOL BUS100 INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS O 5 1 7 13 COS116 THEORY OF COS IV-HAIR CARE O 1 1 COS117 THEORY COS V-SKIN AND NAIL CARE O 1 1 COS142 INTRODUCTION TO HAIR CARE O 4 2 6 COS143 INTRODUCTION TO BASIC SKIN CARE O 4 2 6 COS145 LAWS AND ETHICS BEAUTY PROFESSNL O 3 3 COS146 SCIENTIFIC CONCEPTS I O 3 3 COS217 BASIC PRACTICUM PRACTICE III O 1 1 COS218 BASIC PRACTICUM PRACTICE IV O 1 1 COS219 BASIC PRACTICUM PRACTICE V O 1 1 COS220 BASIC PRACTICUM PRACTICE VI O 1 1 COS221 BASIC PRACTICUM PRACTICE VII O 1 1 COS222 BASIC PRACTICUM PRACTICE VIII O 1 1 COS223 ADVANCED PRACTICUM PRACTICE IX O 1 1 COS224 ADVANCED PRACTICUM PRACTICE X O 1 1 COS231 ADVANCED HAIR CARE I O 3 3 HES170 MEDICAL TERM CLINCL HLTH PROFESS O 10 5 15 WLD100 SAFETY AND MATH O 4 2 1 7 WLD170 METAL PREP QUALITY AND ALIGNMENT O 7 3 10 WLD171 WELDING CUTTING PROCESSES O 7 3 10 WLD172 SMAW ARC O 4 2 1 7 TOTAL 64 20 9 0 93 GANADO HIGH SCHOOL HES170 MEDICAL TERM CLINCL HLTH PROFESS O 14 1 15 TOTAL 14 1 0 0 15 GREY HILLS HIGH SCHOOL HES170 MEDICAL TERM CLINCL HLTH PROFESS O 13 1 14 TOTAL 13 1 0 0 14 HOLBROOK HIGH SCHOOL CON101 JOBSITE LAYOUT O 3 12 6 1 22 CON102 INTRO TO CONSTRUCTION METHODS O 3 12 6 1 22 CON111 PLAN READING AND EMPLOYMENT O 2 4 6 CON121 CABINETMAKING I O 2 4 6 DRF120 TECHNICAL DRAFTING I O 7 7 DRF130 ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING I O 2 2 DRF150 AUTOCAD I O 5 2 7

269 DRF200 APPLIED DRAFTING AND DESIGN O 1 1 DRF220 TECHNICAL DRAFTING II O 5 2 7 DRF230 ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING II O 1 1 DRF250 AUTOCAD II O 8 8 ECD100 HEALTHY ENVIRONMENT O 10 16 26 ECD102 SAFE ENVIRONMENT O 11 16 27 ECD105 UNDRSTND BEHAV ENCOUR SLF DISCPL O 19 5 24 ECD108 OBSERV AND ASSESS EARLY CHLDHOOD O 8 2 10 ECD110 BLDG RELATIONSHIPS WITH FAMILIES O 10 10 ECD120 GUID DEVEL SOCIAL EMOTIONL DEVEL O 19 5 24 ECD128 CULTURE LANGUAGE AND COMMUNITY O 8 2 10 UNDERSTANDING HOW CHILDREN ECD136 LEARN O 21 6 27 ECD142 DESGN DEVELPMNTLY EFFECT LRN ENV O 21 6 27 ECD147 PRENATAL AND INFANT DEVELOP O 10 16 26 ECD148 TODDLER DEVELOPMENT O 12 16 28 ECD149 DEVEL OF PRESCHOOL CHILD O 10 16 26 ECD175 PROFESSIONALISM O 10 10 ECD186 EFFECTIV INTERACTNS FOR LEARNING O 10 10 ECD187 SUPPORTNG STEM IN EARLY CHLDHOOD O 10 10 ECD217 EARLY CHLDHD LANGUAGE AND LITRCY O 10 2 12 ECD233 POLIC PROCEDUR EARLY CHLDHD PROG O 10 10 ENL101 COLLEGE COMPOSITION I A 36 4 40 ENL102 COLLEGE COMPOSITION II A 41 41 LAN171 NAVAJO I A 16 10 26 LAN172 NAVAJO II A 12 2 14 MAT221 CALCULUS I A 7 1 1 9 MAT231 CALCULUS II A 7 1 8 PHY113 GENERAL PHYSICS I A 11 4 15 PHY114 GENERAL PHYSICS II A 8 3 11 WLD100 SAFETY AND MATH O 8 12 1 21 WLD171 WELDING CUTTING PROCESSES O 11 4 15 TOTAL 398 192 14 2 606 HOPI JR/SR HIGH SCHOOL ENL101 COLLEGE COMPOSITION I A 7 5 12 ENL102 COLLEGE COMPOSITION II A 10 10 MAT152 ADVANCED ALGEBRA A 4 6 3 13 TOTAL 21 11 3 0 35 JOSEPH CITY UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST CON101 JOBSITE LAYOUT O 1 2 3 CON111 PLAN READING AND EMPLOYMENT O 1 2 3 CON126 FRAMING SYSTEMS O 1 2 3 ENL101 COLLEGE COMPOSITION I A 13 1 14 ENL102 COLLEGE COMPOSITION II A 14 14 TOTAL 30 7 0 0 37 MIAMI HIGH SCHOOL ECN211 PRINCIPLES OF MACROECONOMICS O 29 29

270 ENL101 COLLEGE COMPOSITION I A 4 9 13 ENL102 COLLEGE COMPOSITION II A 8 5 13 MAT152 ADVANCED ALGEBRA A 5 1 6 POS110 AMERICAN GOVERNMENT A 27 5 32 TOTAL 73 20 0 0 93 MOGOLLON HIGH SCHOOL CON101 JOBSITE LAYOUT O 4 3 7 CON102 INTRO TO CONSTRUCTION METHODS O 4 3 7 CON111 PLAN READING AND EMPLOYMENT O 4 3 7 TOTAL 12 9 0 0 21 MONUMENT VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL ECD100 HEALTHY ENVIRONMENT O 19 6 1 26 ECD102 SAFE ENVIRONMENT O 19 6 1 26 ECD105 UNDRSTND BEHAV ENCOUR SLF DISCPL O 4 4 ECD120 GUID DEVEL SOCIAL EMOTIONL DEVEL O 4 4 UNDERSTANDING HOW CHILDREN ECD136 LEARN O 4 4 ECD142 DESGN DEVELPMNTLY EFFECT LRN ENV O 4 4 ECD147 PRENATAL AND INFANT DEVELOP O 19 6 1 26 ECD148 TODDLER DEVELOPMENT O 19 6 1 26 ECD149 DEVEL OF PRESCHOOL CHILD O 19 6 1 26 HES170 MEDICAL TERM CLINCL HLTH PROFESS O 8 5 13 HIS105 US HISTORY TO 1877 A 16 6 22 HIS106 US HISTORY SINCE 1877 A 4 18 22 TOTAL 123 69 11 0 203 PINON HIGH SCHOOL HES170 MEDICAL TERM CLINCL HLTH PROFESS O 8 6 2 16 TOTAL 8 6 2 0 16 RED MESA HIGH SCHOOL BUS220 PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING O 3 3 4 10 HES170 MEDICAL TERM CLINCL HLTH PROFESS O 4 4 TOTAL 3 7 4 0 14 SHOW LOW HIGH SCHOOL BUS100 INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS O 7 9 28 3 47 BUS106 TECHNIQUES OF PERSONAL FINANCE O 32 18 50 BUS112 FUNDAMENTALS OF BOOKKEEPING O 25 27 2 54 BUS128 MS EXCEL APPLICATNS FOR BUSINESS O 3 3 BUS202 PROFESSIONAL CUSTOMER SERVICE O 17 18 35 BUS220 PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING O 30 29 2 61 CON101 JOBSITE LAYOUT O 1 7 21 1 30 CON102 INTRO TO CONSTRUCTION METHODS O 1 7 21 1 30 CON111 PLAN READING AND EMPLOYMENT O 10 25 21 1 57 CON228 ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS O 17 17 34 CON229 PLUMBING AND MECHANICAL SYSTEMS O 12 19 31 ECD100 HEALTHY ENVIRONMENT O 5 6 1 12 ECD102 SAFE ENVIRONMENT O 5 6 1 12 ECD105 UNDRSTND BEHAV ENCOUR SLF DISCPL O 4 3 7

271 ECD108 OBSERV AND ASSESS EARLY CHLDHOOD O 3 1 4 ECD110 BLDG RELATIONSHIPS WITH FAMILIES O 4 4 ECD120 GUID DEVEL SOCIAL EMOTIONL DEVEL O 4 3 7 ECD128 CULTURE LANGUAGE AND COMMUNITY O 3 1 4 UNDERSTANDING HOW CHILDREN ECD136 LEARN O 4 2 6 ECD142 DESGN DEVELPMNTLY EFFECT LRN ENV O 4 2 6 ECD147 PRENATAL AND INFANT DEVELOP O 5 6 1 12 ECD148 TODDLER DEVELOPMENT O 5 7 1 13 ECD149 DEVEL OF PRESCHOOL CHILD O 5 6 1 12 ECD175 PROFESSIONALISM O 4 4 ECD186 EFFECTIV INTERACTNS FOR LEARNING O 3 1 4 ECD187 SUPPORTNG STEM IN EARLY CHLDHOOD O 3 1 4 ECD217 EARLY CHLDHD LANGUAGE AND LITRCY O 3 1 4 ECD233 POLIC PROCEDUR EARLY CHLDHD PROG O 4 4 FDV130 VIDEO PRODUCTION O 6 25 25 2 58 FDV140 VIDEO EDITING O 18 31 25 2 76 FDV222 DIGITAL VIDEO PRE-PRODUCTN APPLC O 2 2 FDV232 DIGITAL VIDEO PRODUCTION APPLIC O 1 1 TOTAL 250 278 150 10 688 SNOWFLAKE HIGH SCHOOL ENL101 COLLEGE COMPOSITION I A 59 5 64 ENL102 COLLEGE COMPOSITION II A 63 1 64 MAT152 ADVANCED ALGEBRA A 36 41 7 84 MAT189 PRECALCULUS ALGEBRA-TRIG A 36 23 2 61 MAT221 CALCULUS I A 22 4 26 MAT231 CALCULUS II A 11 11 TOTAL 227 74 9 0 310 ST. JOHNS HIGH SCHOOLS BUS106 TECHNIQUES OF PERSONAL FINANCE O 1 4 5 BUS110 SMALL BUSINESS MANAGEMENT O 3 2 5 BUS112 FUNDAMENTALS OF BOOKKEEPING O 6 4 10 COMPUTER ACCOUNT WITH BUS122 QUICKBOOKS O 2 8 10 CHM130 FUNDAMENTAL CHEMISTRY A 2 28 4 34 MAT152 ADVANCED ALGEBRA A 6 17 1 24 MAT189 PRECALCULUS ALGEBRA-TRIG A 3 1 4 TOTAL 19 62 11 0 92 TUBA CITY HIGH SCHOOL HES170 MEDICAL TERM CLINCL HLTH PROFESS O 15 15 TOTAL 15 0 0 0 15 VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL HES170 MEDICAL TERM CLINCL HLTH PROFESS O 4 1 5 TOTAL 4 1 0 0 5 WINDOW ROCK HIGH SCHOOL BUS100 INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS O 15 15 BUS105 TECHNIQUES OF SUPERVISION O 1 9 3 13

272 BUS210 PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT O 16 16 BUS220 PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING O 2 11 13 HES170 MEDICAL TERM CLINCL HLTH PROFESS O 9 9 TOTAL 43 20 3 0 66 WINSLOW HIGH SCHOOL ENL101 COLLEGE COMPOSITION I A 42 5 47 ENL102 COLLEGE COMPOSITION II A 43 43 MAT152 ADVANCED ALGEBRA A 9 6 1 16 MAT189 PRECALCULUS ALGEBRA-TRIG A 6 5 11 TOTAL 100 16 1 0 117

1Academic or Occupational 2Senior, Junior, Sophomore or Freshman

273 PIMA COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT Pima Community College Dual Enrollment Community College Courses FY 2018-19

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total Ajo High School AIS 101 Intro Amer Ind Studies A 0 1 0 3 4 CMN 110 Public Speaking A 1 5 1 3 10 MAS 105 Intro to Chicano Studies A 2 0 1 0 3 WRT 101 English Composition I A 0 3 1 2 6 MAS 105 Intro to Chicano Studies A 3 0 0 0 3 TOTAL 6 9 3 8 26 Academy of Tucson WRT 101 English Composition I A 2 0 0 0 2 WRT 102 English Composition II A 2 0 0 0 2 TOTAL 4 0 0 0 4 Andrada Polytechnic High School AUT 100 Small Engine Troublesht&Repair O 5 28 4 0 37 AUT 101 Automotive Maintenance O 14 0 0 0 14 AUT 105 Light Line Maintenance O 14 0 0 0 14 MAT 151 College Algebra A 10 3 0 0 13 VET 106 Veterinary Practice Asst I O 2 16 5 0 23 VET 107 Veterinary Practice Asst II O 2 15 4 0 21 VET 108 Intro to Vet Facility Practice O 8 1 0 0 9 AUT 100 Small Engine Troublesht&Repair O 0 1 0 0 1 VET 108 Intro to Vet Facility Practice O 1 0 0 0 1 TOTAL 56 64 13 0 133 Canyon del Oro High School AUT 100 Small Engine Troublesht&Repair O 2 10 0 0 12 AUT 101 Automotive Maintenance O 2 10 0 0 12 AUT 105 Light Line Maintenance O 2 10 0 0 12 CUL 105 Food Serv Nutrition/Sanitation O 1 8 3 0 12 CUL 130 Hot Foods I O 1 5 3 0 9 AUT 100 Small Engine Troublesht&Repair O 2 0 0 0 2 AUT 101 Automotive Maintenance O 2 0 0 0 2 AUT 105 Light Line Maintenance O 2 0 0 0 2 CUL 105 Food Serv Nutrition/Sanitation O 2 0 0 0 2 CUL 130 Hot Foods I O 2 0 0 0 2 AUT 100 Small Engine Troublesht&Repair O 1 0 0 0 1 AUT 101 Automotive Maintenance O 1 0 0 0 1 AUT 105 Light Line Maintenance O 1 0 0 0 1 CUL 105 Food Serv Nutrition/Sanitation O 0 1 0 0 1 CUL 130 Hot Foods I O 0 1 0 0 1

274 TOTAL 21 45 6 0 72 Catalina High School CUL 105 Food Serv Nutrition/Sanitation O 0 2 4 0 6 CUL 130 Hot Foods I O 0 2 4 0 6 MAT 151 College Algebra A 6 2 0 0 8 WRT 101 English Composition I A 1 6 1 0 8 CUL 105 Food Serv Nutrition/Sanitation O 2 0 0 0 2 CUL 130 Hot Foods I O 2 0 0 0 2 MAT 151 College Algebra A 6 0 0 0 6 WRT 101 English Composition I A 2 0 0 0 2 TOTAL 19 12 9 0 40 Cholla High School CSA 104 Computer Fundamentals O 6 14 11 2 33 FSS 234 Fundamentals Exercise Science O 1 4 3 0 8 CSA 104 Computer Fundamentals O 0 1 0 0 1 TOTAL 7 19 14 2 42 Cienega High School BCT 111 Basic Safety for Bldg Trades O 6 1 2 0 9 BCT 112 Const Math, Communication, Emp O 6 1 2 0 9 BCT 113 Hand and Power Tools O 6 1 2 0 9 BCT 114 Blueprint Reading O 6 1 2 0 9 BCT 120 Blueprint Reading for Construc O 3 1 2 0 6 MAT 151 College Algebra A 11 9 1 1 22 MAT 188 Precalculus I A 15 8 3 0 26 MAT 189 Precalculus II A 14 8 3 0 25 MAT 151 College Algebra A 4 0 0 0 4 MAT 188 Precalculus I A 5 2 0 0 7 MAT 189 Precalculus II A 5 1 0 0 6 TOTAL 81 33 17 1 132 City High School WRT 101S EngComp/IntegratedStudio A 15 3 0 0 18 WRT 101S EngComp/IntegratedStudio A 5 0 0 0 5 WRT 101S EngComp/IntegratedStudio A 1 0 0 0 1 TOTAL 21 3 0 0 24 Desert View High School CAD 101 Computer-Aided Drafting O 4 6 2 1 13 CAD 142 IntroParametric Mod:SolidWorks O 2 5 1 1 9 CUL 105 Food Serv Nutrition/Sanitation O 10 1 0 0 11 MAC 100 Intro to Machine Tool O 5 6 4 0 15 MAC 110 Manual Machine Shop O 3 3 3 0 9 MCT 102 Electrical Electronic Systems O 3 2 2 0 7

275 WRT 101 English Composition I A 5 1 0 0 6 CAD 101 Computer-Aided Drafting O 1 1 0 0 2 CAD 142 IntroParametric Mod:SolidWorks O 0 1 0 0 1 CUL 105 Food Serv Nutrition/Sanitation O 3 0 0 0 3 MAC 100 Intro to Machine Tool O 1 0 0 0 1 WRT 101 English Composition I A 4 0 0 0 4 CAD 142 IntroParametric Mod:SolidWorks O 0 1 0 0 1 TOTAL 41 27 12 2 82 Ironwood Ridge High School CUL 105 Food Serv Nutrition/Sanitation O 3 4 0 0 7 CUL 130 Hot Foods I O 3 4 0 0 7 CUL 105 Food Serv Nutrition/Sanitation O 2 0 0 0 2 CUL 130 Hot Foods I O 2 0 0 0 2 TOTAL 10 8 0 0 18 JTED BCT 105 Service,ConsMath,Basic Rigging O 2 4 2 0 8 BCT 107 SafetyHand&PowerToolsBlueprint O 3 4 2 0 9 CSA 100 Computer Literacy O 1 2 1 0 4 CUL 105 Food Serv Nutrition/Sanitation O 18 30 7 0 55 CUL 130 Hot Foods I O 18 30 8 0 56 DAR 102 Fundamentals of Digital Design O 7 11 0 0 18 DAR 120 Applied Computer Graphics O 1 0 0 0 1 EMT 110 Emergency Medical Responder O 18 3 0 0 21 FSC 101 Principles of Emergency Svcs O 19 12 3 0 34 FSC 127 Emergency Svs Safety Survival O 20 12 3 0 35 FSC 130 Strength/Fitness Fire Svc O 20 12 3 0 35 FSC 160 Wildland Firefighting O 20 12 3 0 35 FSC 173 Records and Reports O 20 12 3 0 35 GAM 101 Game Design I O 7 11 4 1 23 HIT 100 Intro to Health Info Mgmt O 1 0 0 0 1 HIT 105 Medical Terminology O 13 144 24 1 182 HIT 108 HealthInfoEmplmntPolicies O 14 146 25 1 186 HIT 150 Intro to Health Mgmt Systems O 1 0 0 0 1 MAC 100 Intro to Machine Tool O 16 0 0 0 16 VET 106 Veterinary Practice Asst I O 9 30 12 2 53 EMT 110 Emergency Medical Responder O 1 0 0 0 1 HIT 105 Medical Terminology O 1 0 0 0 1 HIT 108 HealthInfoEmplmntPolicies O 1 0 0 0 1 EMT 110 Emergency Medical Responder O 3 0 0 0 3 FSC 101 Principles of Emergency Svcs O 1 0 0 0 1

276 FSC 127 Emergency Svs Safety Survival O 1 0 0 0 1 FSC 130 Strength/Fitness Fire Svc O 1 0 0 0 1 FSC 160 Wildland Firefighting O 1 0 0 0 1 FSC 173 Records and Reports O 1 0 0 0 1 GAM 101 Game Design I O 1 0 0 0 1 CSA 100 Computer Literacy O 0 1 0 0 1 HIT 108 HealthInfoEmplmntPolicies O 0 1 0 0 1 HIT 105 Medical Terminology O 1 0 0 0 1 HIT 108 HealthInfoEmplmntPolicies O 1 0 0 0 1 HIT 105 Medical Terminology O 0 1 0 0 1 HIT 108 HealthInfoEmplmntPolicies O 0 1 0 0 1 EMT 110 Emergency Medical Responder O 1 0 0 0 1 FSC 101 Principles of Emergency Svcs O 1 0 0 0 1 FSC 127 Emergency Svs Safety Survival O 1 0 0 0 1 FSC 130 Strength/Fitness Fire Svc O 1 0 0 0 1 FSC 160 Wildland Firefighting O 1 0 0 0 1 FSC 173 Records and Reports O 1 0 0 0 1 GAM 101 Game Design I O 1 0 0 0 1 DAR 120 Applied Computer Graphics O 8 0 0 0 8 VET 106 Veterinary Practice Asst I O 1 0 0 0 1 HIT 105 Medical Terminology O 0 1 0 0 1 HIT 108 HealthInfoEmplmntPolicies O 0 1 0 0 1 EMT 110 Emergency Medical Responder O 1 0 0 0 1 FSC 101 Principles of Emergency Svcs O 0 1 0 0 1 FSC 127 Emergency Svs Safety Survival O 0 1 0 0 1 FSC 130 Strength/Fitness Fire Svc O 0 1 0 0 1 FSC 160 Wildland Firefighting O 0 1 0 0 1 FSC 173 Records and Reports O 0 1 0 0 1 HIT 100 Intro to Health Info Mgmt O 1 0 0 0 1 HIT 105 Medical Terminology O 0 2 0 0 2 HIT 108 HealthInfoEmplmntPolicies O 0 2 0 0 2 HIT 150 Intro to Health Mgmt Systems O 1 0 0 0 1 EMT 110 Emergency Medical Responder O 1 0 0 0 1 FSC 101 Principles of Emergency Svcs O 1 0 0 0 1 FSC 127 Emergency Svs Safety Survival O 1 0 0 0 1 FSC 130 Strength/Fitness Fire Svc O 1 0 0 0 1 FSC 160 Wildland Firefighting O 1 0 0 0 1 FSC 173 Records and Reports O 1 0 0 0 1 VET 106 Veterinary Practice Asst I O 1 0 0 0 1 EMT 110 Emergency Medical Responder O 5 0 0 0 5

277 GAM 101 Game Design I O 1 0 0 0 1 HIT 100 Intro to Health Info Mgmt O 3 0 0 0 3 HIT 150 Intro to Health Mgmt Systems O 3 0 0 0 3 EMT 110 Emergency Medical Responder O 1 0 0 0 1 FSC 101 Principles of Emergency Svcs O 1 0 0 0 1 FSC 127 Emergency Svs Safety Survival O 1 0 0 0 1 FSC 130 Strength/Fitness Fire Svc O 1 0 0 0 1 FSC 160 Wildland Firefighting O 1 0 0 0 1 FSC 173 Records and Reports O 1 0 0 0 1 HIT 105 Medical Terminology O 0 1 0 0 1 HIT 108 HealthInfoEmplmntPolicies O 0 1 0 0 1 CUL 105 Food Serv Nutrition/Sanitation O 0 1 0 0 1 CUL 130 Hot Foods I O 0 1 0 0 1 FSC 101 Principles of Emergency Svcs O 1 0 0 0 1 FSC 127 Emergency Svs Safety Survival O 1 0 0 0 1 FSC 130 Strength/Fitness Fire Svc O 1 0 0 0 1 FSC 160 Wildland Firefighting O 1 0 0 0 1 FSC 173 Records and Reports O 1 0 0 0 1 FSC 101 Principles of Emergency Svcs O 2 0 0 0 2 FSC 127 Emergency Svs Safety Survival O 2 0 0 0 2 FSC 130 Strength/Fitness Fire Svc O 2 0 0 0 2 FSC 160 Wildland Firefighting O 2 0 0 0 2 FSC 173 Records and Reports O 2 0 0 0 2 CUL 105 Food Serv Nutrition/Sanitation O 1 0 0 0 1 CUL 130 Hot Foods I O 1 0 0 0 1 BCT 105 Service,ConsMath,Basic Rigging O 1 0 0 0 1 BCT 107 SafetyHand&PowerToolsBlueprint O 1 0 0 0 1 HIT 100 Intro to Health Info Mgmt O 3 0 0 0 3 HIT 150 Intro to Health Mgmt Systems O 2 0 0 0 2 CUL 105 Food Serv Nutrition/Sanitation O 4 0 0 0 4 CUL 130 Hot Foods I O 4 0 0 0 4 EMT 110 Emergency Medical Responder O 1 0 0 0 1 BCT 105 Service,ConsMath,Basic Rigging O 1 1 0 0 2 BCT 107 SafetyHand&PowerToolsBlueprint O 0 1 0 0 1 HIT 105 Medical Terminology O 0 9 0 0 9 HIT 108 HealthInfoEmplmntPolicies O 0 9 0 0 9 VET 106 Veterinary Practice Asst I O 0 2 0 0 2 MAC 100 Intro to Machine Tool O 2 0 0 0 2 FSC 101 Principles of Emergency Svcs O 1 0 0 0 1 FSC 127 Emergency Svs Safety Survival O 1 0 0 0 1

278 FSC 130 Strength/Fitness Fire Svc O 1 0 0 0 1 FSC 160 Wildland Firefighting O 1 0 0 0 1 FSC 173 Records and Reports O 1 0 0 0 1 HIT 105 Medical Terminology O 0 3 0 0 3 HIT 108 HealthInfoEmplmntPolicies O 0 3 0 0 3 TOTAL 327 522 100 5 954 Marana High School AUT 100 Small Engine Troublesht&Repair O 3 10 0 0 13 AUT 101 Automotive Maintenance O 3 10 0 0 13 AUT 105 Light Line Maintenance O 3 10 0 0 13 BIO 156IN Intro Biology Allied Health O 12 40 10 0 62 WRT 101 English Composition I A 13 3 0 0 16 WRT 101 English Composition I A 1 0 0 0 1 BIO 156IN Intro Biology Allied Health O 0 1 0 0 1 WRT 101 English Composition I A 10 0 0 0 10 AUT 100 Small Engine Troublesht&Repair O 1 0 0 0 1 AUT 101 Automotive Maintenance O 1 0 0 0 1 AUT 105 Light Line Maintenance O 1 0 0 0 1 BIO 156IN Intro Biology Allied Health O 11 2 0 0 13 WRT 101 English Composition I A 37 1 0 0 38 TOTAL 96 77 10 0 183 Mountain Rose Academy GLG 101IN Physical Geology A 6 11 3 0 20 TOTAL 6 11 3 0 20 Mountain View High School AUT 100 Small Engine Troublesht&Repair O 1 16 6 0 23 AUT 101 Automotive Maintenance O 1 16 6 0 23 AUT 105 Light Line Maintenance O 1 16 6 0 23 BIO 160IN Intro Human Anatomy & Phys O 16 40 12 0 68 MAT 151 College Algebra A 19 6 1 0 26 MAT 151 College Algebra A 1 0 0 0 1 BIO 160IN Intro Human Anatomy & Phys O 2 2 0 0 4 MAT 151 College Algebra A 10 0 0 0 10 TOTAL 51 96 31 0 178 Palo Verde High School BIO 160IN Intro Human Anatomy & Phys O 9 6 2 0 17 CAD 142 IntroParametric Mod:SolidWorks O 5 8 5 0 18 WRT 101 English Composition I A 8 2 1 0 11 BIO 160IN Intro Human Anatomy & Phys O 1 0 0 0 1

279 CAD 142 IntroParametric Mod:SolidWorks O 1 0 0 0 1 BIO 160IN Intro Human Anatomy & Phys O 8 0 0 0 8 CAD 142 IntroParametric Mod:SolidWorks O 1 2 0 0 3 WRT 101 English Composition I A 9 1 0 0 10 WRT 101 English Composition I A 1 0 0 0 1 BIO 160IN Intro Human Anatomy & Phys O 0 1 0 0 1 TOTAL 43 20 8 0 71 Pategonia High School HIS 141 Hist Of United States I A 5 1 0 0 6 HIS 142 Hist Of United States II A 5 1 0 0 6 WRT 101S EngComp/IntegratedStudio A 8 9 1 0 18 WRT 102 English Composition II A 8 8 1 0 17 TOTAL 26 19 2 0 47 PPEP TEC High School AJS 101 Intro Admin of Justice Systems O 4 1 0 0 5 AJS 101 Intro Admin of Justice Systems O 1 0 0 0 1 AJS 101 Intro Admin of Justice Systems O 1 0 0 0 1 TOTAL 6 1 0 0 7 Presidio High School WRT 101 English Composition I A 7 10 8 0 25 WRT 102 English Composition II A 7 8 5 0 20 WRT 101 English Composition I A 1 1 0 0 2 WRT 102 English Composition II A 1 1 0 0 2 WRT 101 English Composition I A 3 4 1 0 8 WRT 102 English Composition II A 3 2 1 0 6 TOTAL 22 26 15 0 63 Pueblo High School AUT 100 Small Engine Troublesht&Repair O 5 3 0 0 8 AUT 101 Automotive Maintenance O 5 3 0 0 8 AUT 105 Light Line Maintenance O 5 3 0 0 8 BUS 100 Introduction to Business O 10 0 1 0 11 DAR 102 Fundamentals of Digital Design O 5 2 0 0 7 ECN 150 An Economics Perspective A 76 11 2 0 89 WRT 101 English Composition I A 9 0 0 0 9 ECN 150 An Economics Perspective A 2 0 0 0 2 AUT 100 Small Engine Troublesht&Repair O 3 0 0 0 3 AUT 101 Automotive Maintenance O 3 0 0 0 3 AUT 105 Light Line Maintenance O 3 0 0 0 3 DAR 102 Fundamentals of Digital Design O 1 0 0 0 1

280 ECN 150 An Economics Perspective A 23 0 0 0 23 WRT 101 English Composition I A 1 0 0 0 1 ECN 150 An Economics Perspective A 0 0 0 0 0 ECN 150 An Economics Perspective A 1 0 0 0 1 ECN 150 An Economics Perspective A 1 0 0 0 1 TOTAL 153 22 3 0 178 Rincon High School AUT 100 Small Engine Troublesht&Repair O 1 0 0 0 1 AUT 101 Automotive Maintenance O 1 0 0 0 1 AUT 105 Light Line Maintenance O 1 0 0 0 1 MAT 151 College Algebra A 4 4 1 0 9 AUT 100 Small Engine Troublesht&Repair O 4 6 0 0 10 AUT 101 Automotive Maintenance O 4 6 0 0 10 AUT 105 Light Line Maintenance O 4 6 0 0 10 MAT 151 College Algebra A 5 1 0 0 6 WRT 101 English Composition I A 3 8 0 0 11 TOTAL 27 31 1 0 59 Rio Rico High School CUL 105 Food Serv Nutrition/Sanitation O 15 9 3 0 27 CUL 140 Culinary Principles O 15 9 3 0 27 CUL 105 Food Serv Nutrition/Sanitation O 4 0 0 0 4 CUL 140 Culinary Principles O 2 0 0 0 2 TOTAL 36 18 6 0 60 Sabino High School LIS 150 Social Media and Ourselves A 6 5 4 0 15 TOTAL 6 5 4 0 15 Sahurita High School BCT 105 Service,ConsMath,Basic Rigging O 3 1 0 0 4 BCT 107 SafetyHand&PowerToolsBlueprint O 4 1 0 0 5 CUL 105 Food Serv Nutrition/Sanitation O 9 8 2 0 19 CUL 140 Culinary Principles O 5 2 1 0 8 MAT 151 College Algebra A 5 5 4 1 15 CUL 105 Food Serv Nutrition/Sanitation O 3 2 0 0 5 CUL 140 Culinary Principles O 1 0 0 0 1 TOTAL 30 19 7 1 57 Sahuaro High School MAT 151 College Algebra A 3 8 12 2 25 MAT 151 College Algebra A 1 0 0 0 1 MAT 151 College Algebra A 20 5 1 1 27

281 TOTAL 24 13 13 3 53 San Miguel High School SPA 101 Elementary Spanish I A 0 38 10 0 48 SPA 102 Elementary Spanish II A 0 36 10 0 46 SPA 101 Elementary Spanish I A 0 1 0 0 1 SPA 102 Elementary Spanish II A 0 1 0 0 1 TOTAL 0 76 20 0 96 Santa Rita High School ART 100 Basic Design A 2 7 0 0 9 BIO 105IN Environmental Biology A 0 1 0 0 1 HIS 105 Intro to Chicano Studies A 1 6 1 0 8 HIS 141 Hist Of United States I A 1 8 0 0 9 MAT 151 College Algebra A 2 2 1 0 5 POS 100 Introduction To Politics A 3 1 0 0 4 PSY 101 Intro To Psychology A 2 5 0 0 7 STU 100 College Success/Career Planng A 0 0 25 3 28 WRT 101 English Composition I A 4 6 2 0 12 WRT 126 Basics of Short Story Writing A 0 4 0 0 4 ART 100 Basic Design A 1 4 0 0 5 BIO 105IN Environmental Biology A 3 0 1 0 4 HIS 105 Intro to Chicano Studies A 0 5 0 0 5 HIS 141 Hist Of United States I A 1 5 0 0 6 MAT 151 College Algebra A 1 2 0 0 3 MAT 167 Introductory Statistics A 1 0 0 0 1 POS 100 Introduction To Politics A 14 1 0 0 15 PSY 101 Intro To Psychology A 2 1 0 0 3 WRT 101 English Composition I A 6 4 0 0 10 WRT 126 Basics of Short Story Writing A 4 4 1 0 9 TOTAL 48 66 31 3 148 St. Gregory High School ANT 202 Sexuality, Gender and Culture A 9 5 3 0 17 HIS 141 Hist Of United States I A 0 3 0 0 3 HIS 142 Hist Of United States II A 0 3 0 0 3 ANT 202 Sexuality, Gender and Culture A 1 0 0 0 1 TOTAL 10 11 3 0 24 Sunnyside High School AJS 101 Intro Admin of Justice Systems O 8 5 3 0 16 AJS 109 Criminal Law O 2 0 0 0 2 AJS 115 Criminal Procedures O 11 13 4 0 28

282 AJS 124 Ethics & Admin of Justice O 2 0 0 0 2 AUT 101 Automotive Maintenance O 2 3 7 1 13 AUT 105 Light Line Maintenance O 3 0 0 0 3 BIO 112IN Bioscience Lab Fundamentals A 4 0 0 0 4 BUS 100 Introduction to Business O 3 5 1 0 9 EMT 109 Anatomy and Physiology for EMT O 12 9 5 0 26 EMT 110 Emergency Medical Responder O 3 1 0 0 4 MAT 151 College Algebra A 4 0 0 0 4 WRT 101 English Composition I A 12 4 0 0 16 EMT 109 Anatomy and Physiology for EMT O 0 0 1 0 1 AJS 101 Intro Admin of Justice Systems O 1 13 0 0 14 AJS 109 Criminal Law O 8 0 0 0 8 AJS 115 Criminal Procedures O 1 19 0 0 20 AJS 124 Ethics & Admin of Justice O 8 0 0 0 8 AUT 101 Automotive Maintenance O 4 3 0 0 7 AUT 105 Light Line Maintenance O 8 2 0 0 10 BIO 112IN Bioscience Lab Fundamentals A 5 0 0 0 5 BUS 100 Introduction to Business O 8 5 0 0 13 EMT 109 Anatomy and Physiology for EMT O 10 16 0 0 26 EMT 110 Emergency Medical Responder O 15 13 0 0 28 MAT 151 College Algebra A 5 1 0 0 6 WRT 101 English Composition I A 12 0 0 0 12 TOTAL 151 112 21 1 285 Tanque Verde High School CHM 151IN General Chemistry I A 7 10 4 0 21 CHM 151IN General Chemistry I A 1 0 0 0 1 CHM 151IN General Chemistry I A 1 0 0 0 1 CHM 152IN General Chemistry II A 3 1 0 0 4 TOTAL 12 11 4 0 27 Tucson High School BIO 160IN Intro Human Anatomy & Phys O 14 21 7 0 42 CSA 104 Computer Fundamentals O 3 3 6 0 12 DAR 128 Digital Photography I A 4 0 0 0 4 HIS 141 Hist Of United States I A 1 10 1 0 12 HUM 131 Mythology A 3 9 2 0 14 MAC 100 Intro to Machine Tool O 1 3 1 0 5 WRT 101 English Composition I A 9 5 2 0 16 BIO 160IN Intro Human Anatomy & Phys O 1 0 0 0 1 WRT 101 English Composition I A 1 0 0 0 1 HUM 131 Mythology A 1 0 0 0 1

283 BIO 160IN Intro Human Anatomy & Phys O 9 0 0 0 9 CSA 100 Computer Literacy O 3 0 0 0 3 DAR 128 Digital Photography I A 4 0 0 0 4 HUM 131 Mythology A 5 0 0 0 5 MAC 100 Intro to Machine Tool O 1 0 0 0 1 MAC 110 Manual Machine Shop O 3 5 0 0 8 WRT 101 English Composition I A 4 0 0 0 4 TOTAL 67 56 19 0 142 Unknown WRT 101 English Composition I A 18 3 0 0 21 WRT 102 English Composition II A 18 3 0 0 21 TOTAL 36 6 0 0 42 Walden Grove High School AJS 101 Intro Admin of Justice Systems O 12 15 6 1 34 AJS 109 Criminal Law O 10 16 6 1 33 AJS 115 Criminal Procedures O 1 0 0 0 1 AJS 101 Intro Admin of Justice Systems O 1 0 0 0 1 AJS 109 Criminal Law O 7 3 0 0 10 AJS 115 Criminal Procedures O 6 3 0 0 9 TOTAL 37 37 12 2 88 West-MEC VET 106 Veterinary Practice Asst I O 19 34 4 0 57 VET 107 Veterinary Practice Asst II O 20 8 0 0 28 VET 108 Intro to Vet Facility Practice O 23 34 4 0 61 VET 107 Veterinary Practice Asst II O 0 1 0 0 1 VET 108 Intro to Vet Facility Practice O 0 1 0 0 1 VET 107 Veterinary Practice Asst II O 1 0 0 0 1 VET 108 Intro to Vet Facility Practice O 1 0 0 0 1 VET 107 Veterinary Practice Asst II O 1 0 0 0 1 VET 108 Intro to Vet Facility Practice O 1 0 0 0 1 VET 107 Veterinary Practice Asst II O 1 0 0 0 1 VET 108 Intro to Vet Facility Practice O 1 0 0 0 1 VET 107 Veterinary Practice Asst II O 1 0 0 0 1 VET 108 Intro to Vet Facility Practice O 1 0 0 0 1 VET 107 Veterinary Practice Asst II O 1 0 0 0 1 VET 108 Intro to Vet Facility Practice O 1 0 0 0 1 VET 107 Veterinary Practice Asst II O 2 0 0 0 2 VET 108 Intro to Vet Facility Practice O 2 0 0 0 2 VET 107 Veterinary Practice Asst II O 1 0 0 0 1

284 VET 108 Intro to Vet Facility Practice O 1 0 0 0 1 TOTAL 78 78 8 0 164

1Academic or Occupational 2Senior, Junior, Sophomore or Freshman

285 PINAL COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT Central Arizona College Dual Enrollment Community College Courses FY 2018-19

GRADE COURSE TYPE1 LEVEL2 Number Title A/O *All Total Apache Junction High School ENG101 English Composition III A 23 23 ENG102 English Composition IV A 23 23 TOTAL 46 46 Casa Grande Union High School BCT100 NCCER Core O 14 14 BCT150 OSHA 30 O 12 12 ENG100 English Composition II A 12 10 ENG101 English Composition III A 15 15 TOTAL 53 51 CAVIT HCC100 Introduction to Health Care O 19 19 HCC111 Health Care Law and Ethics O 19 19 HCC112 Interpersonal Skills O 12 12 HCC112 Therapeutic Communication O 7 7 HCC116 Medical Terminology O 19 19 LMT175M Practicum, Massage Therapy - Therapeutic Massage O 6 6 LMT180 Therapeutic Masssage I O 6 6 LMT181 Therapeutic Massage II O 6 6 LMT281 Therapeutic Massage IV O 6 6 TOTAL 100 100 Combs High School ECE10516 Foundations Early Child Education O 10 10 ENG100 English Composition II A 1 1 TOTAL 11 11 Coolidge High School CUL130 CulinaryPrinciplesApplication1 O 1 1 ENG100 English Composition II A 1 1 TOTAL 2 2 Florence Union High School CRP103 Carpentry Orientation O 8 8 CUL130 CulinaryPrinciplesApplication1 O 12 12 CUL230 Culinary Principles & Apps II O 11 11 DIE110 Intro to Diesel Engine & Fuel O 21 21 DIE116 Intro to Diesel Technology O 23 23 ENG100 English Composition II A 9 9

286 ENG101 English Composition III A 12 12 ENG102 English Composition IV A 10 10 TOTAL 106 106 Hamilton High School ENG100 English Composition II A 1 1 TOTAL 1 1 Imagine Prep Superstition High School PSY101 Introduction to Psychology A 15 15 TOTAL 15 15 JO Combs High School CNA125 Nursing Assistant O 13 13 ECE110 Health, Safety, and Nutrition O 13 13 TOTAL 26 26 Maricopa High School ENG101 English Composition III A 23 23 ENG102 English Composition IV A 15 15 MAT121 Intermediate Algebra, Standard A 12 12 MAT151 College Algebra Standard A 21 21 TOTAL 71 71 Mission Heights Preparatory High School ENG101 English Composition III A 18 18 TOTAL 18 18 Poston Butte High School CUL130 CulinaryPrinciplesApplication1 O 1 1 ENG100 English Composition II A 2 2 TOTAL 3 3 Ray High School WLD122 Shielded Metal Arc Welding II O 4 4 WLD222 Gas Metal Arc Welding O 14 14 WLD225 Shielded Metal Arc Welding III O 6 6 TOTAL 24 24 San Manuel High School ECE10516 Foundations Early Child Education O 13 13 ECE110 Health, Safety, and Nutrition O 10 10 ECE11617 Effective Interaction and Guidance O 6 6 ECE271 Early Childhood Environments O 10 10 TOTAL 39 39 Vista Grande High School ENG101 English Composition III A 25 25 ENG102 English Composition IV A 23 23

287 TOTAL 48 48

1Academic or Occupational 2Senior, Junior, Sophomore or Freshman *The number in the Grade Level is a compilationof all grade levels because CAC does not collect grade level data at this time.

288 YAVAPAI COUNTY COLLEGE DISTRICT Yavapai Community College Dual Enrollment Community College Courses AY2018-19

COURSE TYPE GRADE LEVEL Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total Bagdad High School BSA131 Intro to Business A 2 2 CUL101 Culinary Principles O 2 13 1 16 CUL102 Cul Fundamentals: Hot Foods O 1 6 1 8 CUL103 Cul Fund: Brkfast/Garde Manger O 6 5 11 CUL104 Culinary Fund: Baking & Pastry O 6 5 11 MAT142 College Mathematics A 1 5 6 MAT167 Elementary Statistics A 1 4 5 MAT187 Precalculus A 4 4 MGT220 Principles of Management O 13 13 WLD130 Oxyacetylene O 7 7 WLD140 Arc I O 1 7 8 WLD145 Arc II O 1 5 6 WLD156 Blueprint Reading O 11 11 WLD210 Gas Metal Arc Welding O 4 4 WLD250 Welded Metal Fabrication O 4 4 TOTAL 39 44 31 2 116 Bradshaw Mtn. HS West AHS114 Nursing Assistant O 28 28 CNT100 Computer Networking Tech I O 14 19 33 CNT110 A+ Comp Tech Certification O 16 16 ENG101 College Composition I A 78 3 81 ENG102 College Composition II A 68 2 70 MAT152 College Algebra A 25 2 27 MAT187 Precalculus A 16 52 4 1 73 TOTAL 245 78 4 1 328 Camp Verde High School AUT100 Auto/Diesel Preventative Maint O 1 2 2 14 19 AUT109 Auto/Diesel Elect Systems O 6 7 4 17 AUT153 Auto Engine Repair O 7 7 7 21 ENG101 College Composition I A 17 17 ENG102 College Composition II A 15 15

289 MAT142 College Mathematics A 8 8 16 MAT167 Elementary Statistics A 9 8 17 MAT187 Precalculus A 1 5 6 MAT220 Calculus & Analytic Geometry I A 7 7 MAT230 Calculus & Analytic Geomtry II A 6 6 TOTAL 77 37 13 14 141 Chino Valley High School CNT100 Computer Networking Tech I O 2 4 10 16 CNT110 A+ Comp Tech Certification O 5 2 3 10 CUL101 Culinary Principles O 5 10 32 47 CUL102 Cul Fundamentals: Hot Foods O 5 10 30 45 CUL103 Cul Fund: Brkfast/Garde Manger O 14 28 42 CUL104 Culinary Fund: Baking & Pastry O 11 24 35 ENG101 College Composition I A 15 15 30 ENG102 College Composition II A 15 15 30 ENG212 British Lit 1798-Present A 26 26 ENG241 American Lit 1865 to Present A 26 26 MAT142 College Mathematics A 4 4 MAT167 Elementary Statistics A 4 4 MAT187 Precalculus A 1 19 20 MAT220 Calculus & Analytic Geometry I A 26 26 TOTAL 159 127 75 0 361 Mayer Junior/Senior High AGS102 Agribusiness Management O 10 3 13 AGS215 Agricultural Mechanics O 9 9 BSA130 Business Financial Applcations O 5 5 BSA131 Intro to Business A 1 3 4 CSA126 Microsoft Office for Windows O 4 4 MGT220 Principles of Management O 9 9 TOTAL 20 21 3 0 44 Mingus Union High School AGS120 Intro to the Animal Industry O 2 19 5 26 AGS261 Aquaculture Science O 1 20 4 25 AUT100 Auto/Diesel Preventative Maint O 4 8 13 31 56 AUT109 Auto/Diesel Elect Systems O 5 8 3 16 AUT123 Automotive Brakes O 1 10 12 1 24 AUT126 Auto/Diesel Steer/Suspension O 2 8 11 1 22 AUT153 Auto Engine Repair O 5 6 3 14

290 ENG101 College Composition I A 75 1 76 ENG102 College Composition II A 69 1 70 FMA100 Animation Principles O 5 12 7 24 FMA101 Film/TV History & Analysis O 3 7 6 16 FMA102 Production I O 4 13 7 24 FMA113 Stop Motion Animation O 2 1 3 MAT142 College Mathematics A 54 18 72 MAT167 Elementary Statistics A 51 18 69 MAT187 Precalculus A 5 17 1 23 WLD130 Oxyacetylene O 1 3 8 23 35 WLD140 Arc I O 4 17 21 WLD145 Arc II O 3 11 14 WLD156 Blueprint Reading O 2 6 8 WLD210 Gas Metal Arc Welding O 3 6 9 TOTAL 291 185 109 62 647 Mountain Institute JTED AHS100 Fundamentals of Health Care O 7 23 2 32 AHS130 Medical Term for Patient Care A 6 20 2 28 CUL101 Culinary Principles O 1 13 7 21 CUL102 Cul Fundamentals: Hot Foods O 1 11 7 19 CUL103 Cul Fund: Brkfast/Garde Manger O 1 1 CUL104 Culinary Fund: Baking & Pastry O 1 1 TOTAL 17 67 18 0 102 Northpoint Expeditionary Learn ENG101 College Composition I A 11 11 ENG102 College Composition II A 11 11 TOTAL 22 0 0 0 22 Prescott High School AUT100 Auto/Diesel Preventative Maint O 1 7 22 30 AUT109 Auto/Diesel Elect Systems O 5 13 1 19 AUT126 Auto/Diesel Steer/Suspension O 4 4 AUT128 Auto/Diesel Heat & Air O 3 12 1 16 AUT153 Auto Engine Repair O 4 4 BSA131 Intro to Business A 21 15 32 68 CNT100 Computer Networking Tech I O 2 8 5 15 CNT110 A+ Comp Tech Certification O 2 14 2 18 ENG101 College Composition I A 66 66 ENG102 College Composition II A 63 63 FMA100 Animation Principles O 2 3 1 3 9

291 FMA113 Stop Motion Animation O 2 2 2 6 MAT142 College Mathematics A 39 27 66 MAT152 College Algebra A 21 22 3 46 MAT167 Elementary Statistics A 27 24 3 54 MAT187 Precalculus A 14 41 2 9 66 MGT220 Principles of Management O 3 5 4 12 SPA201 Intermediate Spanish I A 5 8 13 SPA202 Intermediate Spanish II A 5 8 13 TOTAL 268 215 59 46 588 Sedona Red Rock High School ENG101 College Composition I A 19 19 ENG102 College Composition II A 19 19 TOTAL 38 0 0 0 38 Tri-City Prep High School AJS101 Intro Admin of Justice O 10 4 1 15 AJS109 Substantive Criminal Law O 8 1 1 10 BIO160 Intro Human Anat & Physiology A 9 12 21 BIO181 General Biology I A 9 14 23 CNT100 Computer Networking Tech I O 12 3 1 16 CNT115 Computer Networking Tech II O 11 3 1 15 ENG101 College Composition I A 43 43 ENG102 College Composition II A 42 42 MAT142 College Mathematics A 13 5 4 22 MAT152 College Algebra A 13 4 3 20 MAT187 Precalculus A 10 12 2 24 MAT220 Calculus & Analytic Geometry I A 7 3 2 12 MAT230 Calculus & Analytic Geomtry II A 4 2 2 8 TOTAL 191 63 17 0 271 Valley Academy Career/Tech Edu AHS114 Nursing Assistant O 26 26 FSC104 Haz Mat First Responder Op O 11 11 FSC105 Firefighter I & II Cert Acad O 11 11 TOTAL 48 0 0 0 48 Type -> Academic or Occupational Grade Level -> High School Senior, Junior, Sophomore or Freshman

292 YUMA/LA PAZ COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT Arizona Western College Dual Enrollment Community College Courses FY 2018-19

COURSE TYPE1 GRADE LEVEL2 Number Title A/O S J So Fr Total Antelope High School ENG 101 Freshmen Composition I / GE 802 A 6 3 2 0 11 ENG 102 Freshmen Composition II / GE 804 A 9 3 2 0 14 MUS 120 800 Music Appreciation A 0 0 1 0 1 TOTAL 15 6 5 0 26 Cibola High School AJS 101 802 Intro to Administration of Justice O 15 25 10 0 50 AJS 230 802 Police Functions O 5 2 0 0 7 BUA 100 801 Survey of Business A 5 2 0 0 7 CUL 141 Basic Food Selection, 800 Preparation and Garde Manager O 3 2 0 0 5 CUL 143 800 ServSafe & Sanitation O 3 2 0 0 5 CUL 144 800 Menu Planning O 3 1 0 0 4 PEM 102 Emergency Procedures for 802 Coaches O 1 7 9 0 17 PEM 202 802/804 Sports Injury Management O 2 10 8 0 20 PEM 208 802 Sports Injury Treatment O 3 1 0 0 4 TOTAL 40 52 27 0 119 Kofa High School AUT 100 801 Basic Service and System O 2 0 0 0 2 AHE 101 800 Medical Terminology O 1 30 0 0 31 AJS 101 801 Intro to Administration of Justice O 2 10 1 4 17 AJS 230 801 Police Functions O 1 2 0 0 3 CTM 100 Core Cirriculum Intro to Craft 800 Skills O 0 1 0 0 1 CTM 123 800 Building Construction Methods 1 O 0 1 0 0 1 CTM 124 800 Building Construction Methods 2 O 0 1 0 0 1

293 CUL 141 Basic Food Selection, 801 Preparation and Garde Manager O 3 9 0 0 12 CUL 143 800/801 ServSafe & Sanitation O 4 2 0 0 6 CUL 144 Menu Planning 800/801 O 4 2 0 0 6 ENG 101 Freshmen Composition I / GE 804 A 16 1 0 0 17 ENG 102 Freshmen Composition II / GE 804 A 12 0 0 0 12 PEM 102 Emergency Procedures for 800 Coaches O 2 12 3 2 19 PEM 202 800 Sports Injury Management O 1 11 0 0 12 PEM 208 800 Sports Injury Treatment O 0 1 0 0 1 WLD 105 Tech in Oxyacetylene Welding & 800 Cutting O 8 2 0 0 10 WLD 106 Tech in Sheilded Metal Arc 800 Welding O 8 2 0 0 10 WLD 108 Tech in Gas Tungsten Arc 801 Welding O 2 0 0 0 2 WLD 109 Tech in Gas Metal Arc Welding 801 O 2 0 0 0 2 TOTAL 68 87 4 6 165 Gila Ridge High School AHE 101 801 Medical Terminology O 0 24 0 0 24 CUL 141 Basic Food Selection, 802 Preparation and Garde Manager O 1 1 1 0 3 ECE 165 Health, Safety, & Nutrition for 800 the Young Child O 2 6 0 0 8 ECE 166 Early Childhood Field 800 Experience 1 O 4 6 0 0 10 EDU 110 801 Intro to Education A 2 1 0 0 3 PEM 102 Emergency Procedures for 801 Coaches O 0 5 1 2 8 PEM 202 801 Sports Injury Management O 0 3 2 2 7 PEM 208 801 Sports Injury Treatment O 0 1 0 0 1 TVP 125 800 Televison Production 1 O 0 1 3 0 4 WLD 106 Tech in Sheilded Metal Arc 803 Welding O 4 3 0 0 7 WLD 108 Tech in Gas Tungsten Arc 802 Welding O 0 1 0 0 1 WLD 109 Tech in Gas Metal Arc Welding 802 O 0 1 0 0 1 TOTAL 13 53 7 4 77

294 Parker High School AJS 101 800 Intro to Administration of Justice O 9 5 0 0 14 AJS 230 800 Police Functions O 7 3 0 0 10 ENG 101 Freshmen Composition I / GE 805 A 1 21 0 0 22 ENG 102 Freshmen Composition II / GE 803 A 18 0 0 0 18 MAT 187 801 PreCalculus A 0 5 0 0 5 PHY 111 800 Collegge Physics A 5 0 0 0 5 TOTAL 40 34 0 0 74 San Luis High School AJS 101 803 Intro to Administration of Justice O 17 11 0 0 28 AJS 230 803 Police Functions O 6 2 0 0 8 BUA 100 802 Survey of Business A 17 7 0 0 24 CTM 100 Core Cirriculum Intro to Craft 801 Skills O 2 0 0 0 2 CTM 123 801 Building Construction Methods 1 O 2 1 0 0 3 CTM 124 801 Building Construction Methods 2 O 1 0 0 0 1 EGR 188 Fundamentals of Engineering 801 Design A 13 4 0 0 17 EMS 150 800 Emergency Care O 15 6 0 0 21 PEM 102 Emergency Procedures for 803 Coaches O 5 5 10 0 20 PEM 202 802 Sports Injury Management O 3 6 0 0 9 PEM 208 803 Sports Injury Treatment O 3 5 0 0 8 WLD 106 Tech in Sheilded Metal Arc 802 Welding O 1 3 0 0 4 WLD 108 Tech in Gas Tungsten Arc 803 Welding O 1 5 0 0 6 WLD 109 Tech in Gas Metal Arc Welding 803 O 1 5 0 0 6 TOTAL 87 60 10 0 157 Vista High School BUA 100 800 Survey of Business A 2 2 0 0 4 HRM 100 800/801 Intro to the Hospitality Industry O 2 2 0 0 4 TOTAL 4 4 0 0 8

295 Yuma High School AUT 100 802 Basic Service and System O 2 1 0 0 3 CTM 100 Core Cirriculum Intro to Craft 802 Skills O 2 0 0 0 2 CTM 123 802 Building Construction Methods 1 O 2 1 0 0 3 CTM 124 802 Building Construction Methods 2 O 2 1 0 0 3 PEM 102 Emergency Procedures for 804 Coaches O 0 1 0 0 1 WLD 105 Tech in Oxyacetylene Welding & 801 Cutting O 1 1 0 0 2 WLD 106 Tech in Sheilded Metal Arc 801 Welding O 0 1 0 0 1 TOTAL 9 6 0 0 15 Yuma Catholic High School BIO 181 800 General Biology I A 23 1 0 0 24 EGR 188 Fundamentals of Engineering 800 Design A 9 5 0 0 14 ENG 101 Freshmen Composition I / GE 800 A 22 0 0 0 22 ENG 101 Freshmen Composition I / GE 801 A 15 0 0 0 15 ENG 101 Freshmen Composition I / GE 803 A 20 0 0 0 20 ENG 102 Freshmen Composition II / GE 800 A 20 0 0 0 20 ENG 102 Freshmen Composition II / GE 801 A 16 0 0 0 16 ENG 102 Freshmen Composition II / GE 802 A 23 0 0 0 23 HIS 121 800 History of the US to 1865 A 0 25 0 0 25 HIS 121 801 History of the US to 1865 A 0 19 0 0 19 HIS 122 800 History of the US from 1865 A 0 24 0 0 24 HIS 122 801 History of the US from 1865 A 0 18 0 0 18 MAT 151 801 College Algebra Standard A 6 2 10 2 20 MAT 151 802 College Algebra Standard A 5 9 1 0 15 MAT 183 800 Plane Trigonometry A 7 1 0 0 8 MAT 183 801 Plane Trigonometry A 2 2 10 2 16 MAT 187 800 PreCalculus A 9 4 3 0 16

296 MAT 220 Calculus I with Analytic 800 Geometry A 14 11 3 0 28 MAT 230 Calculus II with Analytic 800 Geometry A 12 5 1 0 18 MAT 270 800 Applied Statistics A 14 1 0 0 15 PHI 101 800 Intro to Philosophy A 5 19 3 0 27 PHI 233 800 Philosophy of Religion A 7 0 0 0 7 PSY 101 800 Intro to Psychology A 4 13 3 0 20 PSY 101 801 Intro to Psychology A 11 7 0 0 18 REL 201 800 Comparative World Religions A 21 0 0 0 21 REL 201 801 Comparative World Religions A 29 0 0 0 29 SPA 101 800 Elementary Spanish I A 0 6 3 1 10 SPA 101 801 Elementary Spanish I A 2 5 5 0 12 SPA 102 800 Elementary Spanish II A 0 5 2 1 8 SPA 102 801 Elementary Spanish II A 0 5 3 0 8 TOTAL 296 187 47 6 536 1Academic or Occupational 2Senior, Junior, Sophomore or Freshman

297