Student Planner & Calendar 2009-2010

Printed on Recycled Paper Campus Directory Bldg. 7,Rm.117 DeLand Bldg. 100,Rm.107 Daytona Beach Assessment Aquatic Center New SmyrnaBeach-Edgewater Flagler/Palm Coast Deltona DeLand (ESOL) English forSpeakersofOtherLanguages (GED) General EducationalDevelopment Adult HighSchool Bldg. 300,Rm.227 Daytona Beach Adult Education Bldg. 1,Rm.105 New SmyrnaBeach-Edgewater Bldg. 2,Rm.100 Flagler/Palm Coast or Bldg. 1,Rm.203 Deltona Bldg. 7,Rm.104 DeLand Bldg. 100,Rm.118 Daytona Beach Admissions Bldg. 2,Rm.104 New SmyrnaBeach-Edgewater Bldg. 2,Rm.104 Flagler/Palm Coast Bldg. 1,Rm.104 Deltona Bldg. 6,Rm.217 DeLand Bldg. 500,Rm.124 Daytona Beach Rm. 126B Advanced Technology College Academic SupportCenter Bldg. 1,Rm.108 New SmyrnaBeach-Edgewater Bldg. 2,Rm.100 Flagler/Palm Coast Bldg. 1,Rm.203B Deltona Bldg. 7,Rm.139 DeLand Bldg. 100,Rm.105 Daytona Beach Rm. 107N Advanced Technology College Academic Advising Edgewater Campus New SmyrnaBeach- Flagler/Palm CoastCampus Deltona Campus DeLand Campus Daytona BeachCampus Advanced Technology College ...... 789-7312 789-7310 785-2000 506-3059 423-6345 246-4835 789-7306 785-2087 506-3673 506-4120 423-6321 246-4845 789-7309 785-2076 506-3661 506-4173 423-6300 246-4800 789-7300 785-2000 506-3000 506-4100 785-2029 506-3067 506-4386 423-6338 246-4825 789-7339 785-2212 506-3120 506-3468 506-4495 506-3352 423-6300 246-4800 MORE DIRECTORY LISTINGS ON OPPOSITE INSIDECOVER Counseling Library, Bldg.210 Daytona Beach Computer Commons e-mail: [email protected] Bldg. 100,Rm.207 Daytona Beach College Equity Lab School Child Development e-mail: [email protected] Bldg. 1,Rm.151 New SmyrnaBeach-Edgewater Bldg. 2,Rm.100 Flagler/Palm Coast Bldg. 1,Rm.203 Deltona Bldg. 7,Rm.136 DeLand Bldg. 100,Rm.205 Daytona Beach Career Services Campus Safety ATC...... (call DaytonaBeach) Flagler/Palm Coast.....(callDaytonaBeach) New SmyrnaBeach-Edgewater DeLand Daytona Beach Bookstore -www.efollett.com Athletics e-mail: [email protected] Bldg. 1,Rm.105 New SmyrnaBeach-Edgewater Bldg. 2,Rm.100 Flagler/Palm Coast Bldg. 1,Rm.206 Deltona Fitness Center Bldg. 100,Rm.104 Daytona Beach Financial AidOffice FalconAID HelpDesk WDSC Channel15 Daytona StatePublicBroadcasting Dental HygieneClinic Cultural ArtsBoxOffice Bldg. 300,Rm.123 Daytona Beach Credit Union e-mail: [email protected] . All othercampuses,pleasecontact: Bldg. 100,Rm.205 Daytona Beach ......

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...... 423-6314 785-2020 252-2206 506-3178 423-6328 246-4844 789-7313 506-4348 506-3015 506-4243 506-4415 785-2060 506-3042 506-3040 506-3038 506-3038 506-3928 423-6301 506-4566 423-6312 246-4824 789-7341 785-2082 506-3073 506-4444 DearStudent

Thank you for choosing Daytona State College! You have taken an important step toward reaching your fullest potential. All of our academic programs from adult education, certificates, through associate and baccalaureate degrees will help you achieve your personal and professional goals.

We invite you to fully participate in the many services and extra curricular activi- ties offered at the College. There are many opportunities, programs and services available to you. If you need extra help for your classes, free tutoring is available at our Academic Support Centers which are located on all of our campuses. Our Financial Aid Services can help you find a campus job so you can earn money while gaining valuable work experience. If you need help deciding on a major, visit our Counseling and Career Center where they can help you match your strengths to the program of study that will lead to the right career path for you. For valuable learning opportunities outside the classroom, you may want to get involved in some of our student activities such as Student Government, one of our 42 clubs and organizations, as well as Intramural sports and Intercollegiate Athletics. Research has shown that students who are engaged in the full college experience are typically more successful.

This handbook has been designed to provide you with important information regarding College policies, procedures and resources which will assist you with becoming a successful student at Daytona State. Again, thank you for choosing Daytona State College and I wish you the best during your time with us.

Sincerely,

Thomas LoBasso, Ed.D. Vice President, Enrollment & Student Development

P (386) 506-3732 • F (386) 506-4458

Equity Statement

Daytona State College pledges nondiscrimination, equal access, equal educational opportunity and equal employment opportunity to all persons regardless of race, ethnicity, religion, national origin, age, gender, disability, marital status, veteran status, ancestry or political affiliation. Our pledge covers recruitment, admission, registration, financial help, counseling, advising, course offerings, extracur- ricular programs, facilities, health services, athletics, employment and its privileges and benefits. To obtain more information about the College’s equal access and equal opportunity policies, procedures and practices, please call Job Clement, Director of College Equity at (386) 423-6301. Accreditation Statement

Accredited by: Daytona State College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern As- sociation of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, GA 30033-4097: Telephone num- ber 404-679-4501) to award the Bachelor of Applied Science and Bachelor of Science in Education degrees, two-year Associate of Arts, Associate of Applied Science and Associate of Science degrees. Table of Contents Student Rights & Responsibilities Department Information Network & Internet Use Policy...... 4 Academic Advising...... 31 AIDS Policy...... 6 Faculty Advising...... 31 Religious Observances...... 6 Admissions...... 31 Drug Free Schools & Assessment Services (Testing)...... 32 to Daytona State College Campuses Policy...... 6 Office of Student Accounts...... 32 Welcome Student Advocacy...... 6 Records & Registration Offices...... 32 Grade Change Request & Q & A Center...... 33 Academic Disputes...... 6 Falcon Center...... 33 Mission Statement Academic Integrity Code ...... 7 Financial Aid Office...... 33 Formal Grievance Process...... 7 Student Success Services...... 33 Daytona State College, a comprehensive public college, provides access to Student Code of Conduct...... 9 Career Services ...... 34 a range of flexible programs from enrichment to the baccalaureate degree, Student Rights/Due Process...... 11 Appeals...... 34 emphasizing student success, embracing excellence and diversity, as well Sanctions/Disciplinary Actions...... 11 Counseling...... 35 as fostering innovation to enhance teaching and learning. Student Grievance Procedure...... 12 Ombudsman...... 36 Equity Complaints ...... 12 Student Conduct...... 36 Sexual Assault & Misconduct ...... 12 Student Disability Services...... 36 Returned Check Procedures...... 14 Multicultural & International Collection Procedures...... 14 Resource Center ...... 37 Drug & Alcohol Policies...... 14 International Student Services...... 37 ID Card Office of College Equity...... 37 Student Identification cards will give you access to the library, Student Life International Affairs...... 37 aquatic center, fitness center, computer labs and student activi- Aquatic & Fitness Centers ...... 19 Scholarships...... 38 ties. To obtain a free ID card, take a copy of your class schedule Sports & Athletics ...... 19 Work Study/Student Employment ..... 38 and a picture ID to Campus Safety on the Daytona Beach Campus Student Activities/Clubs...... 20 Veterans’ Services Office...... 39 or to the administration building at each Daytona State College Credit Union ...... 26 Women’s Center...... 39 campus. Bookstore ...... 26 Cafeteria/Food Services...... 26 School of Adult Education and Parking Decal Library Services...... 26 The Academic Support Center First Steps All vehicles parked on campus must display a valid college park- Computer Commons...... 27 Adult Education & Workforce ing decal. Parking decals may be obtained at no cost at the Office Cultural Programs ...... 27 Training...... 40 of Student Accounts on the Daytona Beach Campus or the Falcon Daytona State Public Broadcasting The Academic Support Center...... 40 Center on any other campus. See page 29 for more information Channel 15 ...... 27 including parking regulations. Southeast Museum of Photography... 28 Special Programs Campus Safety ...... 28 Honors College...... 41 Crime/Incident Reporting...... 28 Learning Communities...... 42 Emergency Telephone System...... 28 Summer Study Abroad...... 42 Parking Regulations ...... 29 Emergency/Weather Class Scheduling Information Related Issues...... 29 Class Scheduling Information...... 43 TATE C Student Sponsored Services Florida Online S O Preschool...... 29 Florida Online...... 43 L Cosmetology...... 29 A L N E Dental Clinic...... 30 Degrees & Important Information

G BAS, BS, AA, AAS, AS & Certificate O

Programs...... 44 E Online Services T

Various ...... 30 & 31 Explanation of Terms...... 46 Y

Graduation Requirements...... 48 A D Educator Preparation Institute (EPI). 50 Transfer Information...... 49 7 FO 5 University Center...... 50 U 19 NDED Campus Maps...... 51

2 3 Computer Network and Internet which they are enrolled at the Col- the tests of community standards, 8. All network and Internet or other Student Rights & Responsibilities Acceptable Use Policy (June 2000) lege and to share that knowledge relationship to academic pursuits, online service users are expected with others in appropriate settings “appropriate and necessary to job to abide by generally accepted I. Definition of Computer guided by principles of academic function” (section II, number two rules of network etiquette. Network Policies integrity. Among employees, stu- above). The purpose of the College network dents and associates of the Col- IV. Consequences of Violating is to support the College’s mission lege, there must be no attempted 3. Users of the Daytona State Col- the Policy and goals by enhancing both inter- intimidation by word or deed of lege network and the Internet or Failure to abide by the Daytona nal and external communication those with differing views and other online services are respon- State College Network Acceptable and by providing network users ac- methods when they are consistent sible for protecting the security of Use Policy will result in the im- cess to a wide range of information with professional ethics. (Daytona the network by keeping passwords mediate loss of network privileges sources, including the Internet. State College Academic Freedom confidential, not using another and /or other disciplinary or legal Use of the Daytona State College and Responsibility Policy 6.03.) user’s account and reporting any action. Allegations of misuse of network and the College’s access security problems to the network these resources must be reported to the Internet is a privilege; us- 3. This policy protects freedom administrator or computer lab to the immediate supervisor and ers of the network and Internet from reprisal for network users to manager. forwarded to the appropriate vice are responsible for following both examine all pertinent data, to ques- president. If necessary, disciplin- the letter and the spirit of this ac- tion assumptions, to be guided by 4. Use of the network and the In- ary recommendations will be made ceptable use policy. Students and the evidence of scholarly research, ternet or other online services for to the president up to and includ- the general public are advised that to teach and study the substance commercial, political or other per- ing termination of employment. the college computers and internet of a given discipline and to fully sonal use not related to the sup- networks are monitored to ensure participate in the development and port of the mission and goals of In the case of student misuse, a stu- compliance with the college ac- debate of institutional policy and Daytona State College is prohib- dent will be subject to disciplinary ceptable use policies and prac- procedures. ited. Examples of prohibited use of action as outlined in the Student tices. the Daytona State College network, Code of Conduct, published in the 4. Daytona State College retains Internet or other online services in- Student Handbook and available II. Definition of Privileges the right to review e-mail commu- clude, but are not limited to: in the vice president of enrollment 1. Daytona State College provides nications, documents or materials • playing computer games or using and student development’s office, network users with access to re- resident on the network; to remove other non-job or non-course related Student Rights & Responsibilities Building 100, Room 210, on the sources and services on the net- any materials that may violate local, programs Daytona Beach Campus or at each work and through the Internet or state or federal law or regulation; or • conducting personal business campus. other online services which are ap- Daytona State College Policies and propriate and necessary to their ed- Procedures which are incorporated 5. Accessing non-job or non-course V. Internet Disclaimer ucation and job function. All com- by reference into this policy, and to related CD-Roms, audio/video CDs Internet and other online access puter and internet access must be produce such materials pursuant or other programs or materials. are provided by the Daytona State specifically related to a student’s to a document request or subpoena College network. However, Daytona academic assignment, research served on Daytona State College. 6. Network users are prohibited State College has no control over or project that is authorized or as- from creating or propagating virus- the content of the Internet or other signed by a college faculty member III. Definition of Responsibilities es, disrupting services, damaging online services, some of which may or college official. Personal or unre- 1. Use of the Daytona State Col- files or intentionally destroying or be deemed controversial or offen- lated use of the college computers lege network or Internet or other damaging equipment, software or sive. Daytona State College specifi- and internet access is prohibited. online services in violation of local, data that belongs to others. cally disclaims any warranty as to Students who choose to violate this state, or federal law or regulations, the information’s accuracy, author- policy are subject to college disci- or Daytona State College Policies 7. Network users must adhere itativeness, timeliness, usefulness pline sanctions. and Procedures is prohibited. This strictly to all software license or fitness for a particular purpose. use includes, but is not limited to, agreements and no software may Daytona State College shall have 2. At Daytona State College, the copyright and trademark infringe- be installed, copied or used on the no liability for any direct, indirect employee is free to pursue knowl- ment, fraud, forgery, harassment, Daytona State College network ex- or consequential damages related edge and, in areas in which he or libel or slander. cept as permitted by the copyright to the use of the information con- she has special training and prepa- owner of the software. In addition, tained on the Internet or other on- ration, to convey that knowledge 2. In accessing materials which prior to installation on any comput- line services. to others. Daytona State College might be deemed obscene, users ing devices, all software must be students also are free to pursue of the Daytona State College net- approved by the Technical Review knowledge of related courses in work and the Internet or other on- Committee. line services should be guided by

5 4 AIDS Policy Drug Free Schools and Grievance Process, as outlined The vice presidents reserve the op- Student Rights & Responsibilities As an institution of higher educa- Campuses Policy below: tion to uphold the associate vice tion, Daytona State College has the Daytona State College is commit- It is the student’s responsibility to president’s decision or render an responsibility to inform students ted to providing a drug-free envi- request a conference with the in- alternate administrative decision. about potentially fatal infectious ronment for all of its students and structor (s) involved within 30 cal- diseases such as H1N1 Flu, Human employees. In compliance with the endar days after the end of the term Academic Integrity Code Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV) and Drug Free Schools and Campuses in which the grade was issued. If the Daytona State College is committed Hepatitis B Virus, and to persuade Act of 1989, Daytona State College student is not comfortable contact- to providing students with quality students to protect themselves and prohibits students from engaging in ing the instructor she/he should con- instruction, guidance and oppor- others. The College will provide the unlawful possession, sale, man- tact the appropriate School Chair. If tunities for academic and career information on the prevention of ufacture or consumption of drugs the student and the instructor agree success by fostering academic ex- such diseases. The College will not and alcohol while on campus or at on the terms and conditions of a cellence in a supportive and person- discriminate in educational access any College activity. The College grade change or grade dispute the alized learning environment. Main- or employment on the basis of an will enforce sanctions that are con- matter will be resolved. If the stu- taining high standards of academic individual’s medical condition in sistent with the policies approved dent disagrees with the instructor honesty and integrity in higher edu- accordance with federal and state by the District Board of Trustees, the student’s next step is to contact cation is a shared responsibility and laws and regulations. local, state and federal laws. The the appropriate School Chair. The an excellent foundation for assisting “Drug and Alcohol Policies” sec- Chair may arrange a meeting with you in making honorable and ethical The College has a responsibility to tion of this manual contains more the student and the instructor in an contributions to the profession for protect the rights of students with information on specific policies and effort to resolve the grade dispute. which you are preparing. In order to potentially fatal infectious diseases, procedures. If the issue remains unresolved, the preserve academic excellence and and to make reasonable accommo- matter moves to the Formal Griev- integrity, the College expects you dation. At the same time, the Col- Student Advocacy ance Process. to know, understand and comply lege has a responsibility to protect, Students have the opportunity to ac- with the Academic Integrity Code, insofar as it is able, the well-being cess an ombudsperson, located on II. Formal Grievance Process for which prohibits academic dishon- of the entire College community. each campus. The role and scope Academic Grade Disputes esty in any form, including, but not The College will adopt procedures of the ombudsperson is that of stu- If the grade dispute is not resolved limited to, cheating and plagiarism. for infectious diseases in accor- dent advocacy. The ombudsperson at the level of the School Chair, the Grades conferred by instructors are dance with federal and state laws listens to complaints, problems, intended to be accurate and true re- Student Rights & Responsibilities Chair refers the matter to the appro- and regulations. situations or issues of students and priate associate vice president. The flections of the coursework actually tries to resolve them in the most student must submit the grievance produced and submitted by you. Religious Observances expedient way, while adhering to in writing to the appropriate asso- The College shall reasonably accom- College policy and procedures. The ciate vice president who reviews Suspected violations of the student modate the religious observances, ombudsperson explores all facets the written grievance and renders academic dishonesty code may be practices and beliefs of individual of a particular problem or situa- a decision. If the student is satis- reported to the appropriate academ- students in regard to admissions, tion and offers helpful assistance to fied with the decision the matter is ic program chair and/or dean for class attendance and the schedul- problems resolution. closed. If the student is not satis- resolution. In some cases, students ing of examinations and work as- fied with the decision, the student may also be reported to the Student signments. I. Grade Change Request & can file an appeal. Conduct Office for intervention and Academic Disputes appropriate discipline action. It is the responsibility of the stu- Informal Grievance Process for Appeal Process for Academic Grade dent to notify instructors in writing Academic Disputes: The College Disputes Forms of Academic Dishonesty 10 days in advance of absences to provides an informal procedure to The associate vice president refers observe religious holy days in their assist faculty and students in re- the student to the senior vice presi- Cheating own faith. Upon such reasonable solving grade disputes. The teach- dent of academic affairs for a review Defined as receiving or giving unau- notification, such absences shall ing faculty are authorized to issue of the matter in question and for- thorized assistance on a quiz, test, be excused without penalty. The grades based on their assessment wards to him the written grievance. exam, paper or project or unauthor- student shall be responsible for ma- of the student’s level of perfor- The senior vice president of aca- ized use of materials to complete terial covered during the period of mance, participation, quality and demic affairs and the vice president such; collaborating with another observance and shall be provided a quantity of work. However, students of enrollment and student develop- person(s) without authorization on a reasonable time to complete make- who believe a faculty member has ment review the written grievance. quiz, test, exam, paper or project; or up assignments. issued an incorrect grade(s) based The student may be contacted and taking a quiz, test or exam for some- on written documentation may seek notified of the appeal decision by one else or allowing someone else recourse through the Informal telephone, in person, or by letter. to do the same for you.

6 7 Plagiarism student verbally or by written form dishonesty, the test/project will be community can participate safely. Student Rights & Responsibilities Submitting work in which words, that the student is suspected of graded and a grade will be assigned. People who violate the Code will be facts or ideas from another source academic dishonesty and propose If it is determined that the student subject to disciplinary sanctions. are used without acknowledg- an appropriate resolution. is in violation of academic dishon- The items that follow are meant to ing that the material is borrowed, esty, a grade of “0”/”F” will be serve as guidelines for appropriate whether from a published or unpub- 2. A student may also schedule a given for the assignment or course behavior. Violations of any of the lished source. For specific instruc- meeting with the ombudsperson in question. Additional discipline Student Code will result in disci- tions on how to document informa- (student advocate). The ombud- sanctions may also be administered plinary action. The Student Code of tion from other sources, students sperson is a counselor located on by the Student Conduct Office. Conduct applies to all College-spon- should check with their instructors, each campus who will listen to the sored activity, including approved academic departments or the Stu- complaint, situation, problem and Student Rights and Responsibilites student travel. dent Academic Support Center for issues involving the matter and of- Daytona State College strives to pro- reference. fer assistance in order to resolve the vide a safe learning environment in 1] Students are expected to re- matter. which all of its students can real- spect the rights and welfare of all Fabrication ize their academic and career goals. members of the college community Listing sources in a bibliography 3. If the matter is not resolved with The goal of the College is to create including visitors. All students are that one did not actually use in a the instructor, he/she has the op- the opportunity for every student expected to conduct themselves written assignment, or presenting tion of scheduling a meeting with to participate in the teaching and with self-control in all learning ex- false, invented or fictitious data/in- the appropriate program chair. The learning process. The college expe- periences of the College. The fol- formation in a written assignment. program chair will review the matter rience is a privilege that comes with lowing behaviors are unacceptable and offer an appropriate resolution. both responsibilities and rights for in a College environment: Other Academic Misconduct all students. 4. If the matter is not resolved with 1.1] Interfering with teaching, or Other academic misconduct the program chair, the student has Know the Code! the learning process of others. includes, but is not limited to: the option to request a meeting with • In a testing situation, conduct, the Academic Dean of the area. The Students who choose to become 1.2] Aggression of any kind toward such as, looking at a classmate’s Academic Dean is authorized to a member of this College commu- person, place, or thing. test, talking to a classmate or make the final academic decision. nity accept the responsibility to be leaving the classroom without the informed about College rules and 1.3] Profanity or other obscene, of- Student Rights & Responsibilities instructor’s or test proctor’s permis- 5. The student has the option of policies, and to comply with all col- fensive, or abusive expression. sion, using cell phones or text requesting a formal administrative lege rules whenever on campus, messages. appeal to the vice president of en- or involved with college-sponsored 2] Students are expected to display rollment and student development. activities. College regulations also self-control and good citizenship by • Obtaining by theft/purchase OR apply in the online learning envi- complying with all laws and rules selling/giving part or all of a test. 6. After the letter of appeal is re- ronment. Daytona State College re- of city, county, state, and federal ceived, the vice president of en- serves the right to determine when governments. If necessary to ensure • Altering or attempting to alter rollment and student development the Student Code of Conduct has safety, law enforcement officials academic records of the College may confer with the vice president been violated. Students reported will be provided access to operate which relate to grades; being an of academic affairs. Once a deci- for violation of the Student Code on the College campus. accessory to same. sion is rendered, the student will of Conduct have the right to due be notified of the outcome, which is process. The College will adminis- 2.1] Sexual activity, including sex- • Use of unauthorized materials or the final stage of the College formal ter disciplinary actions according to ual harassment or accessing por- electronic devices during testing process for resolving student mat- the following guidelines for conduct nography, is not acceptable in an in any of the college Assessment ters. that is inconsistent with the Code. academic environment. Centers or College approved off- campus testing locations. Student’s Grade Student Code of Conduct 2.2] Unauthorized use of College Until a decision is rendered, the This Student Code of Conduct is property may be considered theft • Violation of copyright laws and/ student may not receive a grade for meant to serve as a guide for all stu- and subject to legal sanctions. or unapproved use of intellectual the test or project in question. If a dents participating in the learning property. decision has not been made by the opportunities of Daytona State. As 2.3] Students who enroll in College end of the semester in which the in- an institution of higher education classes are responsible for payment The Resolution Process for cident occurred, a grade of “Incom- dedicated to promoting learning, of all fees associated with the class- Academic Dishonesty plete” may be assigned until the this code is designed to foster a civ- es. Abandoning classes without pay- 1. The professor or instructor con- matter is resolved. If the student is il and respectful climate in which ing fees does not remove responsi- ducting the course will notify the found not in violation of academic all members of the College bility for the debt. Failure to

8 9 make arrangements to pay for behavior, particularly for those who 7] Alcoholic beverages are prohibit- in good standing, the case will be Student Rights & Responsibilities classes appropriately may result in use Student Housing. ed for students on College property dismissed. a registration hold for future enroll- or at College-sponsored events. ment at the College and other con- 4.4] Students of Daytona State 2] Warning: A written notice given sequences. Adult Education programs are ex- 8] Solicitation on College property to the student that the specific be- pected to comply with behavioral or at College-sponsored activities is havior is a minor violation of the 3] Academic honesty is the corner- and academic rules for acceptable prohibited unless authorized by the Student Code of Conduct. Specific stone of responsible student behav- progress. College. sanctions will be assigned to ensure ior. All work submitted in fulfillment that the student understands appro- of the learning objectives for Dayto- 5] Campus Safety is the office Student Rights and Grievance priate college behavior. The warning na State courses must be the origi- charged with maintaining safety Procedure will be noted on the student’s Ed nal work of the student. The follow- and good order on the College cam- If a student perceives that his or her Plan. ing violations of academic honesty puses. Students are expected to student rights have been violated, are prohibited: obtain a Daytona State photo iden- the complaint must be registered 3] Probation (Disciplinary): A writ- tification in order to participate in with the College in writing. ten notice given to the student that 3.1] Cheating of any kind. College-sponsored activities. Re- the specific behavior is a serious placement identification cards can Grievances regarding academic is- violation of the Student Code of 3.2] Plagiarism, or using works of be requested if needed. sues should be submitted to the in- Conduct that will compromise en- any individual or group, including structor or other appropriate official rollment if repeated. Specific sanc- internet sources, without giving 5.1] Students are expected to in Academic Affairs. tions will be assigned to ensure that proper credit. provide accurate identification if the student participates in compli- requested by a College official in Grievances regarding discrimina- ance with a resolution agreement, 3.3] Falsification or altering official performance of College responsibili- tion due to race, ethnicity, religion, to promote appropriate college be- documents or records, including ties. Providing false information to national origin, age, gender, dis- havior. A registration restriction will unauthorized use of College letter- a College official, or using another ability, marital status, veteran sta- be applied to the student’s account head. person’s identification to use Col- tus, ancestry or political affiliation to ensure compliance with all sanc- lege resources, is prohibited. should be submitted to the Director tions. The probation will be noted 4] Some functions of the College of Equity. on the student’s Ed Plan. carry additional responsibilities or 5.2] Driving and parking vehicles of Student Rights & Responsibilities restrictions. Students are expected any kind on a College campus is a Other grievances may be submitted 4] Suspension (Disciplinary): A tem- to know all applicable expectations privilege regulated by Campus Safe- to Student Conduct. porary termination of enrollment and and comply as appropriate. ty. Students are expected to know exclusion from any College property and comply with College parking Sanctions and activities for a specified pe- 4.1] Use of the College Computer and driving rules. A sanction is a consequence for riod of time due to a very serious Network is a privilege for all Day- violations of the Student Code of violation or repeated violation of the tona State students. Students who 5.3] Campus Safety may issue an Conduct. Appropriate behavioral Student Code of Conduct. Terms for use College computers are expected immediate restriction from the Col- sanctions will be determined by the reenrollment will be described to to know and abide by Internet Ac- lege until an administrative meeting College in order to foster greater ensure compliance with the Student ceptable Use standards. is held in cases involving violence adherence to the Student Code of Code of Conduct in future enroll- or imminent threat of violence. This Conduct. The purpose of apply- ment. A registration restriction will 4.2] The Bookstore and Cafeteria restriction may be from a specific ing sanctions is to promote a safer be applied to the student’s account are operated by outside vendors with classroom, building, campus or the learning environment for the whole to ensure compliance with all sanc- authority to form rules as needed to entire college depending on the na- College community. tions. The suspension will be noted operate these businesses. Students ture of the concern. In some cases, on the student’s Ed Plan. are expected to behave appropriate- police officers will be involved, and Depending on the circumstances ly when using these services. a formal trespass warrant will be involved, a student involved in a 5] Dismissal (Disciplinary): A per- issued to protect the safety of the disciplinary case for violation of the manent termination of enrollment 4.3] Students who actively partici- College. Daytona State College Student Code and exclusion from any College pate in Student Government, Ath- of Conduct may be subject to the property and activities due to the letics, or other student activities 6] Weapons of any kind are pro- following disciplinary outcomes: violation of the Student Code of will be held to a stricter standard hibited on College property or at Conduct. A registration restriction of conduct. It is essential for these College-sponsored events, unless 1] Case Dismissed: When a report will be applied to the student’s ac- students to be well-informed ofthe they are part of a regulated course of a violation has been determined count. The dismissal will be noted expectations for appropriate of study. to be unfounded, or the student has on the student’s Ed Plan. otherwise been determined to be

10 11 Student Rights & Grievance to resolve the matter appropriately. offensive educational or working • Campus Safety personnel will Student Rights & Responsibilities Procedure The investigation may involve a environment. This conduct may in- notify, through 911, the appropri- A student grievance is any regis- meeting with the student to obtain clude, but is not limited to: inap- ate law enforcement agency and tered dissatisfaction or complaint a all relevant information. Please propriate and unwanted touching; provide all available information to student may perceive while enrolled note that all discrimination com- the display of sexually explicit or them. at the College. Students must as- plaints must include a written, suggestive materials; use of sexu- sume complete responsibility for signed and dated statement by the ally explicit or suggestive language • Preservation of the crime scene complying with the grievance pro- complainant. or gestures; and subtle pressure for will be maintained until law en- cedure and college practices. The sexual activity, as well as demands forcement personnel arrive. In re- College is not responsible for stu- If a student alleges that he/she has for sexual favors, or physical as- ports of a sexual assault received dents who are not educated about been subjected to harassment or sault. by the Campus Safety Department, or misinterpret the College polices discrimination or his/her basic civil the victim will be treated with the and practices. rights have been violated, the stu- Complaints of sexual harassment utmost respect, and assistance will dent must file a complaint within by students should be promptly be rendered to serve the needs of Equity Complaints 30 calendar days of the incident reported to a College official, the the victim as well as maintaining Students who have complaints of with the College Equity Officer. The College Equity Officer or the vice his/her confidentiality as provided harassment or discrimination based College Equity Officer will conduct president of enrollment and student by law. on race, sex, religion, national the following: development. Upon receipt of an al- origin, or veteran status will be for- leged violation, an investigation will If a student reports a rape that has warded to the College Equity Officer • Assign an investigator who will ar- be conducted. The complaint may occurred off campus or at a prior or vice president of enrollment and range a meeting with the student, be resolved by intervention or cor- time on campus, the following steps student development for investiga- who at the time of this meeting, will rective action taken by the College will be taken: tion. solicit a written account of the al- President, his designee or by official leged incident(s), providing details, disciplinary procedures. The equity • The victim will be assisted in con- I. Complaints by Non Students such as time, place and names of officer will advise the complainant tacting the appropriate legal author- In the event that a person not regis- the witnesses, if applicable. of the action taken by the College ities and/or service agencies. Some tered with the College has a specific within 30 days of the complaint. of these off campus agencies and complaint regarding harassment or • The student will be contacted their telephone numbers are: discrimination, their concern will once the investigation has conclud- Sexual Battery/Rape Student Rights & Responsibilities be handled by forwarding the com- ed and finding reached. Rape can be defined as the “oral, Daytona Beach plaint to the College Equity Officer. anal or vaginal penetration by an- Police Department Sexual Assault and Misconduct other person or object.” Rape is (386) 671-5100 II. Complaints by Actively Instances of sexual misconduct oc- performed against the victim’s will Volusia County Enrolled Students curring on campus or at College-re- and without his or her consent. An Sheriff’s Department In the event that a student has a lated functions which involved the individual who is a minor is unable (386) 248-1777 (Daytona) specific complaint, i.e. concerns violation of any state statute or any to provide consent or a person who (386) 736-5999 (DeLand) about harassment, discrimination federal or civil law will be reported is mentally incapacitated, asleep, New Smyrna Beach or maltreatment, their concern will to the appropriate law enforcement physically overpowered or uncon- Police Department be forwarded to the appropriate agency for investigation and pros- scious, due to alcohol or other drug (386) 424-2220 supervisor, department head, dean ecution. College Campus Safety consumption is also considered Flagler County or counselor/student advocate for personnel will report such incidents unable to give consent. The same Sheriff’s Department resolution. and cooperate fully with law enforce- definition applies regardless of (386) 437-4116 ment agencies. The College will not whether the assailant is a stranger Rape Crisis Center If a student believes that he or she shelter faculty, staff or students or an acquaintance. The type of (386) 254-4106 (main) has been discriminated against on from the State of Florida’s sexual force employed may involve physi- ACT Corp. the basis of race, age, sex, religion, misconduct laws. (Legal Authority: cal violence, coercion or threat of (386) 239-6670 (Main) national origin or veteran status F.S. 228-2001; 240.319, SBE 6A- harm to the victim. If a rape occurs (386) 947-3600 they may file their concern with the 19.08; 19.09: 6A-14.0247) on any campus of the College, the (East Volusia) College Equity Officer. following procedures will be taken (386) 736-0166 Sexual Harassment and documented: (West Volusia) The Equity Officer will investigate Sexual harassment is conduct of (386) 437-7586 (Flagler) the complaint, meet with the par- a sexual nature or with sexual im- • Campus Safety personnel will 386) 424-2357 (Southeast) ties involved, witnesses, and the plications, which interferes with a ensure that the victim’s immediate Victim’s Advocate complainant and collect written ac- student’s status or performance by medical needs are addressed. Office/State Attorney counts of the alleged incident creating an intimidating, hostile or (386) 239-7710

12 13 Campus offices which can will result in a hold on student re- conduct, erratic behavior or mani- • Fourth or Subsequent Conviction: Student Rights & Responsibilities provide assistance are: cords, diplomas, transcripts and festations of using drugs or be- Not less than $2,000. (all are (386) area code) future registrations. ing under the influence of a drug. College Campus Safety -506-4444 Employees will be referred to the Community Service and Probation College Equity Office -423-6301 Drug & Alcohol Policies human resources officer who will First Conviction: Mandatory 50 Student Conduct -506-4510 In compliance with the Federal consult with appropriate officials to hours of community service or ad- Counseling -506-3328 Drug Free Schools and Campuses determine the need for drug testing. ditional fine of $10 for each hour of Women’s Center -506-3068 Regulations (34 CFR Part 86), If an employee is requested to sub- community service required. Daytona State College prohibits the mit to a test, a notice of the employ- Returned Check Procedure illegal use, purchase, sale, distribu- ee’s rights regarding the drug test First conviction, total period of pro- For each check returned by the bank tion, manufacture or possession of will be provided prior to testing. bation and incarceration may not for non-payment, i.e., NSF, Account drugs and alcohol on its campuses exceed 1 year. Closed or Stop Payment, there will or at any College-related activities. All employees and any student be a returned check fee imposed Any employee or student who re- receiving financial aid will notify Imprisonment equal to the maximum fee allowed ports for work or class or performs the College within five days of any At court’s discretion, sentencing under F.S. 832.08. Currently, the his/her duties while under the influ- conviction for any offense relating terms may be served in a residential fees are $25 for returned checks ence of alcohol or other drugs will to the possession, sale, purchase, alcoholism or drug abuse treatment of less than $50; $30 for returned be in violation of this policy. This delivery, use, manufacture or distri- program, credited toward term of checks of $50-300; and $40 or policy applies to all employees and bution of illegal drugs or controlled imprisonment. 5 percent of the face value of the students. substances. check, whichever is greater, for re- • First Conviction: Not more than 6 turned checks in excess of $300. Violation of this policy can result in Provisions of Florida’s DUI Law months. With BAL of .15 or higher In addition, a hold will be placed referral to appropriate law enforce- The following includes highlights or minor in the vehicle: Not more on the student’s records, diplomas, ment authorities, disciplinary ac- of Florida’s DUI law. All provisions than 9 months. transcripts and future registrations. tion up to and including immediate of the law can be found online at: The student will be notified by cer- suspension, expulsion, termination, www.flhsmv.gov/ddl/duilaws.html • Second Conviction: Not more tified mail that the check was re- probation, loss of financial aid and/ than 9 months. With BAL of .15 or turned and will be given seven days or a requirement of satisfactory Under Florida law, DUI is one of- higher or minor in the vehicle: Not from receipt of the letter to make participation in a College-approved fense, proved by impairment of more than 12 months. If second Student Rights & Responsibilities payment in full. If the amount is not alcohol or drug rehabilitation pro- normal faculties or unlawful blood conviction within 5 years, manda- paid in full within seven days, the gram. A criminal conviction is not alcohol or breath alcohol level of tory imprisonment of at least 10 check will be referred to the State required for sanctions to be imposed .08 or above. The penalties upon days. At least 48 hours of confine- Attorney’s Office, Worthless Check upon a student or employee for vio- conviction are the same, regardless ment must be consecutive. Division, for collection and crimi- lation of this policy. The College will of the manner in which the offense nal prosecution. Students will have impose sanctions consistent with is proven. • Third Conviction: If third convic- check writing privileges denied af- local, state and federal law upon all tion within 10 years, mandatory im- ter two returned checks. employees and students who violate Fines prisonment of at least 30 days. At these standards of conduct. • First Conviction: Not less than least 48 hours of confinement must Collection Procedures $500, or more than $1,000. With be consecutive. If third conviction Students will be notified in writing Students who violate this policy will Blood/Breath Alcohol Level (BAL) of more than 10 years, imprisonment of any outstanding obligations to the be referred to the vice president of .15 or higher or minor in the vehi- for not more than 12 months. College and will be given sufficient enrollment and student develop- cle: Not less than $1,000, or more time to make arrangements to pay ment for appropriate disciplinary than $2,000. • Fourth or Subsequent Conviction: the amount due. If obligations are action. Employees will be referred Not more than 5 years or as provid- not paid in full, these debts(along to the human resources officer for • Second Conviction: Not less than ed in s.775.084, Florida Statutes, with appropriate personal informa- appropriate disciplinary action. $1,000, or more than $2,000. With as habitual/violent offender. tion, including Social Security num- Employees will agree to submit to BAL of .15 or higher or minor in the ber) may be referred to an outside drug testing if the College develops vehicle: Not less than $2,000, or Driver’s License Revocation Periods collection agency and to appropri- a “reasonable suspicion” that the more than $4,000. A. First Conviction: Minimum 180 ate credit bureaus. Resulting col- employee has used drugs in viola- days revocation, maximum 1 year. lection costs will be added to the tion of the campus policy. Reason- • Third Conviction More than 10 original debt and the student must able suspicion will be based upon years from second: Not less than B. Second Conviction Within 5 pay these costs, as well as any at- objective facts such as causing or $2,000, or more than $5,000. With Years: Minimum 5 years revocation. torney’s fees if applicable. Further- contributing to an accident in the BAL of .15 or higher or minor in the May be eligible for hardship rein- more, all unpaid obligations workplace, exhibiting abnormal vehicle: Not less than $4,000. statement after 1 year.

14 15 Other 2nd offenders same as “A” first offense range from not more Marijuana - Marijuana is classified Alcohol - Although responsible and Student Rights & Responsibilities above. than five years imprisonment and as a hallucinogen. It causes eu- legal consumption of alcohol is a fine of not more than $100,000 phoria, relaxed inhibitions, fatigue, common social custom in America C. Third Conviction Within 10 to 40 years to life and $200,000 paranoia, altered sense of time, re- and many other countries, alcohol Years: Minimum 10 years revoca- fine. duced coordination, increased ap- is also considered one of the most tion. May be eligible for hardship petite and impaired comprehension widely abused drugs in the world. reinstatement after 2 years. Other Even first offenders may face fifteen and memory. The immune system Classified as a depressant, alcohol 3rd offenders same as “A” above; year mandatory sentences if the of users is lowered and there is an affects the nervous system, impair- one conviction more than 10 years quantity of drugs is large enough. increased risk for lung diseases. The ing speech, vision and other mo- prior and one within 5 years, same Subsequent convictions are punish- active ingredient, THC, is stored in tor skills. It can impair judgment as “B” above. able by not less than five years im- the fatty tissue of the brain and re- and abstract mental functioning, prisonment and not more than $8 productive system for a minimum of including the ability to learn and D. Fourth Conviction, Regardless of million fine. 28-30 days. remember. Alcohol abuse has been When Prior Convictions Occurred) associated with increased violent and Murder with Motor Vehicle: Heath Risks Steroids - Steroids have many legiti- or aggressive acts such as spouse/ Mandatory permanent revocation. Amphetamines - Cocaine, Crack mate health benefits in the hands child abuse, sexual assaults, van- No hardship reinstatement. Coke use leads to increased alert- of medical professionals. However, dalism and fights. Consumption of ness, agitation, apathy, dilated abuse of these powerful drugs can large quantities of alcohol (binge E. DUI Manslaughter: Mandatory pupils, elevated heart rate and re- cause irreversible damage to your drinking) can cause fatal alcohol permanent revocation. If no prior spiratory rate, increased body tem- body. Androgenic steroids, which poisoning. Alcohol is highly addic- DUI related convictions, may be perature and with olfactory use can are related to male sex hormones, tive and its withdrawal can be life eligible for hardship reinstatement cause stuffy and runny nose and are commonly abused for the pur- threatening. Use during pregnancy after 5 years. perforated nasal septum. Depres- pose of gaining muscle mass and can cause permanent birth defects. sion follows use along with the enhancing athletic performance. Children of alcoholics are at greater F. Manslaughter, DUI Serious Bodily strong desire to repeat usage. Crack Well-documented research shows risk for alcoholism. Alcohol abuse Injury, or Vehicular Homicide Con- can cause delirium, hallucinations, that the long-term health risks of can cause permanent damage to victions: Minimum 3-year revoca- blurred vision, chest pain, muscle taking these drugs far outweigh vital organs, such as the brain and tion. DUI Serious Bodily Injury hav- spasms, convulsions and death. any athletic benefits. Health risks liver and has been associated with ing prior DUI conviction is same as These drugs are highly addictive. include testicular atrophy, reduced Student Rights & Responsibilities various types of cancers. “B-D” above. sperm count and increased risk Other amphetamines - Metham- of prostrate cancer for men. For Opiates - Demerol, Dilaudid, Legal Sanctions for Alcohol phetamine, Ritalin, Speed, Ecstasy women, the risks include growth Heroin, Methadone, Codeine, and Illicit Drugs Amphetamines are highly addictive of facial hair, male-pattern bald- Morphine, Oxycontin - Opiates are Florida state law prohibits the pos- and have the ability to cause eupho- ness, changes in or cessation of the narcotics, painkillers, which cause session of alcoholic beverages by ria, increased pulse rate and blood menstrual cycle. Liver tumors and diminished perception of pain, eu- persons under age 21, punishable pressure, loss of appetite, excita- kidney damage in both men and phoria, drowsiness, nausea, con- for the first offense by a definite tion, increased body temperature, women have been linked to steroid stricted pupils, reduced heart rate term of imprisonment not exceeding hallucinations, irrational behavior, use. Aggressive behavior and other and depression. Narcotics are high- 60 days and/or a fine of $1,000. It convulsions and upon withdrawal psychiatric side effects have also ly addictive and an overdose can is similarly prohibited and punish- causes long periods of sleep, irrita- been documented in both men and result in death. able to distribute alcohol to persons bility, depression, tremors, loss of women steroid abusers. under age 21. coordination, collapse and death. Inhalants - Paint, Glue - Inhalants Amphetamines are addictive. Depressants - Valium, Librium, can cause nosebleeds, nausea, State law makes it a crime for any Phenobarbital, Roofies, Quaaludes loss of consciousness and with pro- person to possess or distribute illicit Hallucinogens - Peyote, PCP, Depressants slow body functioning longed use cause damage to the drugs (controlled substances). The Mescaline - Hallucinogens produce and cause slurred speech, disorien- nervous system and other organs. crimes range from second-degree hallucinations, panic, confusion, tation, drunken behavior, shallow High doses can result in loss of con- misdemeanors (up to 60 days and suspicion, anxiety, loss of control, respiration, clammy skin, dilated sciousness. The use of inhalants is $500 fine) to first-degree felonies flashbacks and an altered percep- pupils, weak and rapid pulse, anxi- psychologically addicting. (up to 30 years and $10,000 fine). tion of time and distance. It pro- ety, insomnia, tremors, delirium, duces a blocking of pain receptors convulsions, coma and death. De- Distributing large quantities of vari- and affects the center of the brain pressants produce high to moderate ous controlled substances is pun- that controls intellect and keeps levels of tolerance and addiction. ishable, depending on the particu- instincts in check. The use of hal- lar drug and quantity involved, by lucinogens can cause death.

16 17 Resources Gideon Center Have Fun and Get Fit! In addition to the Aquatic and Fit- Student Life Daytona State College recognizes (386) 252-8616 or Improve your mind, body and spirit ness Centers, the Lemerand Center drug use/dependency to be a health, (386) 252-8755 at the L. Gale Lemerand Health, also is home to the Falcons 1,000- safety and security problem. Those 1221 Kennedy Rd., Apt. 41, Wellness and Education Center seat Gymnasium. Open gym is avail- in need of assistance with prob- Daytona Beach (Building 310 on the Daytona able through the intramural depart- lems related to alcohol and other Beach Campus) which houses the ment. Health and wellness classes drug use/abuse are encouraged to Community Counseling Lemerand Aquatic and Fitness Cen- and the athletic training academic seek professional help. On campus, (386) 437-5166, ters, both of which are available to program also are housed in the Le- Counselors are available to provide 105 N. Bay St., Bunnell currently enrolled students for a merand Center. the first step toward overcoming nominal fee. substance abuse. Call for an ap- Methadone Treatment Center Athletics pointment. (386) 254-1931, Aquatic Center-Fitness Center Daytona State College has varsity 737 Intl Speedway Blvd., competition in: Students may visit: Daytona Beach Aquatic Center • Basketball (men’s and women’s) www.DaytonaState.edu/aquatic_ctr/ • Baseball (men’s) Counseling Center Club Yana (386) 506-4FUN (4386) • Softball (women’s) Daytona Beach Campus, (386) 761-3533 • 25-yard by 25-meter competitive • Golf (women’s) Bldg. 100, Rm. 205 11 Howes St., pool • Swimming & Diving (men’s Port Orange • Humidity and climate controlled and women’s) Employees may utilize the • Operates year-round with a Employee Assistance Easy Does It Club certified lifeguard on duty at If you are interested in participat- Program through: (386) 671-0802, all times ing, contact the head coach of the Horizon Health 266 N. Yonge St., • Completely handicap accessible respective team. 1-800-272-7252 Ormond Beach • Designed to accommodate instructional, recreational and Admission to Falcon athletic games Other Resources: Hearthstone Foundation competitive aquatic activities is FREE to all Daytona State College Stewart Marchman Center (386) 238-1348 • Lap swimming is available students with a student I.D. Current (888) 516-2296 814 N. Beach St., • Water aerobics game schedules can be found at 3875 Tiger Bay Rd., Daytona Beach www.DaytonaState.edu/athletics. Student Rights & Responsibilities Daytona Beach Fitness Center Al-Anon www.DaytonaState.edu/fitness_ctr/ Intramural/Recreational Sports Serenity House (886) 756-2930 (386) 506-4FIT (4348) A wide variety of intramural activi- (386) 258-5050 5,500-square-foot center equipped ties are scheduled throughout the 540 N. Ridgewood Ave., Center for Drug Free Youth with state-of-the-art weight training semester, from flag football and Daytona Beach (386) 423-7911 and aerobic equipment including: soccer teams to ping-pong, open 1431 S. Dixie Freeway, • 19-piece resistance training gym, basketball and foosball. Each Community OutReach Services New Smyrna Beach circuit semester tournaments such as ten- (CORS), (386) 736-0420 • 3.2 tons of free weights nis, bench press, volleyball, table 245 South Amelia Ave., Almous Club • 27-piece aerobic arena featuring tennis and others are held so stu- DeLand (386) 255-8536, stair climbers, elliptical trainers, dents, faculty and staff may enjoy 569 Foote Court, treadmills, recumbent and some friendly competition. Events Volusia County Intergroup (AA) Daytona Beach stationary and spinning bikes, are posted on the Daytona State (www.aadaytona.org) rowing machines, Airdynes and College Web site as well as on flyers (888) 756-2930 Silver Dollar Club exercise equipment for the and posters that are found around 345 Beville Rd., (386) 253-9996 physically challenged. campus. Daytona Beach 223 Magnolia Ave., • Fitness evaluations (included Daytona Beach with the student access fee) • Group exercise classes such as Sculpt & Tone, Cardio Cross training and Yoga are also available for an additional fee

18 19 Student Activities FalconNet tab to use all services. American Medical Student embraces the belief that the study Student Life Expand and enrich your college ex- Once you have logged on with your Association (AMSA) and practices of the principles of perience by getting involved. Meet user name and password, just click Advisor - Richard Doolin supervision and management adds other students who share common on the FalonMail link. 506-4714, DB, 410/111 economic and social value to the interests by taking advantage of This club provides many opportuni- workplace and the community. All programs such as leadership work- Student Clubs and Organizations ties for pre-med or pre-pharmacy students in the Bachelor of Applied shops and retreats, entertainment Most clubs are open to all currently majors to connect with each other Science program are eligible to join events and lectures. Earn scholar- enrolled students. Contact club on campus throughout the AMSA’s the organization and the BAS Book ships by taking on leadership roles advisors for specific membership national network of members and Club. All pre-BAS Daytona State in various student clubs and organi- requirements. College clubs and alumni. Membership in the AMSA College students are also invited to zations. Find out about graduation organizations are recognized and opens the door for many scholar- join the club.

Student Life ceremonies, off-campus housing approved through a process coordi- ship opportunities and makes an and student clubs and organiza- nated by the Student Activities Of- excellent resume listing. Baptist Collegiate Ministries (BCM) tions. Stop by the Student Center fice. Clubs that are not recognized Advisor - Job Clement (Bldg. 130) on the Daytona Beach by the College are not permitted to American Society of Interior 506-3403, DB, 330/214b Campus for updates on activities or use College funds or facilities Designers (ASID) The BCM is a Christian organization enjoy a game of ping pong or foos- Key: Advisor - Bethany Creamer open to all denominations. Affili- Campus Abbreviation, Bldg/Rm# ball between classes. ATC - Advanced Technology College 506-3756, DB, 300/236 ated with the Halifax Baptist Asso- DB - Daytona Beach Campus ASID offers students the opportu- ciation, the BCM has participated Student Leadership DC - Deltona Campus nity to prepare for rewarding careers in many campus activities, such as Development Institute (SLDI) DL - DeLand Campus in interior design by belonging to the annual Cultural Festival, blood FPC - Flagler/Palm Coast Campus Learn more about your strengths NSB - New Smyrna Beach- the leading association represent- drives, Spring Break promotions, and weaknesses and find out how to Edgewater Campus ing designers, industry and stu- and luncheons for international stu- improve your business and profes- dents. Through ASID membership, dents. sional relationships by joining the Active Minds students can participate in a wide SLDI. The SLDI sponsors a series Advisor - Miguel Rivera variety of learning experiences. Business Club at of workshops and service projects 506-3814, DB, 100/205 Through interaction with thousands Daytona State College in conjunction with SGA and other Active Minds is a club that promotes of practitioners and industry con- Advisors - Deanna Knight clubs throughout the academic year. mental health awareness at Daytona tacts, student members gain insight 506-3295, DB, 200/406 Gain experience and knowledge that State College. Students share their into the interior design profession. John Weiss will give you an edge in the job mar- knowledge and expertise with other 506-3792, DB, 200/426 ket. Contact Student Activities for students through a variety of activi- Association of Student Surgical Thaddeaus Mounkurai more information. ties, provide information about re- Technologists (ASST) 506-3545, DB, 330/216 sources for hope and healing, and Advisor - Dana Earnest Diana Joy Colarussa Bulletin Boards encourage students to seek help as 506-3747, DB, 320/428 506-3606, DB, 200/406 Students may post approved an- needed. The Association of Student Sur- The purpose of this club is to pro- nouncements on bulletin boards gical Technologists promotes an mote business education and en- throughout each campus. The African American Student Union awareness of the profession to the hance business principles and Student Activities Office or the (AASU) Advisor - Lennette Stewart students of Daytona State College ethics. This association will act pur- Provost’s office at each campus ap- 506-3260, DB, 500/113 as well as the community. It is an suant to federal, state, local, and proves announcements. Check out Advisor - Warnell Vickers avenue that provides exposure of college laws and regulations. the boards for apartment and room- 785-2061, DL, 7/151 the Surgical Technology student to mate listings, items for sale and The AASU is dedicated to promot- professionals in their field, so that Campus Crusade for Christ (CCFC) campus events and activities. ing a better understanding of Afri- they may find employment upon Advisor - Warnell Vickers can American culture and influenc- graduation from the program. 785-2004, DL, 7/151 FalconMail ing positive interaction among all Advisor - Cindy McAvoy FalconMail is a free, Web-based cultures in the college community. Bachelor of Applied Science Club 506-3354, DB, 100/205 e-mail service available to all cur- The main focus of the AASU is the Advisor - Dr. Shana Gartlan This club is an interdenominational rently enrolled students. Feel free to unification, support and nurturance 506-3709, DB, 150/407B student Christian organization that use this system to connect with your of African American and Pan Afri- The purpose of this organization is provides regular opportunities to classmates, friends, faculty and can students through programs and to promote academic success, ca- study and discuss the Bible, includ- staff. Just go to: www.DaytonaState.edu, services that enhance academic reer development, fellowship and ing prayer services. This club pro- click on the MyDaytonaState button performance, personal excellence, community service among students vides opportunities for fellowship, to log into the portal. Once logged self-esteem, community awareness in the Bachelor of Applied Science encouragement and spiritual devel- in you can select the and equality. program. This organization opment among members.

20 21

Dance Club The organization sponsors annual Humanities Club Performing Arts Club Student Life Advisor - Kevin Veiga events such as the International Advisor - Vincent Piazza Advisor - Sam Elliot 506-3183, DB 220/217 Dinner and participates in the col- 785-2079, DL, 7/156 506-3410, DB, 220/234 The dance club’s purpose is to pro- lege wide Cultural Festival. We discuss world cultural topics; The purpose of this club is to cre- vide an extra-curricular opportunity enhance student knowledge; en- ate an environment for students for students interested in learning Gospel Ensemble courage open discussion in the field who want to pursue their interest or and performing various dance styles Advisor - Ursula Scott of arts and history; stimulate multi- career in the arts as well as expand and techniques. 506-3916, DB, 100/207 cultural interest and consequent their knowledge and appreciation of The Gospel Ensemble seeks to enrichment of tests in the DeLand the many diverse forms of creative Environmental Club honor God in song by unifying stu- Library as well as campus arts; in- expression. Advisor - Debra Woodall dents of various backgrounds and form students of college programs

Student Life 506-3765, DB, 410/228 vocal ability to provide a service to and initiatives; organize field trips; Philosophy Club The purpose of this organization the community, promote leadership and expand critical thinking. Advisor - Richard Grego is to provide an opportunity for skills and a sense of community. 506-3342, DB, 540/220 students to actively participate in In Motion Student Newspaper The purpose of the Philosophy Club the improvement of the environ- Health Information Management Advisor - Elena Jarvis is to examine, discuss, and specu- ment around campus and in our Student Association (HIMSA) 506-3268, DB, 300/221 late on social, psychological, sci- community as well as the world in Advisor - Nancy Thomas The student newspaper, In Motion, entific, metaphysical and cultural general, and thereby realize that 506-3748, DB, 320/548 is published monthly during the issues, and events of philosophical the solutions to world problems can HIMSA promotes career and edu- Fall and Spring academic terms. In interest. be achieved through individual and cational development for students Motion accepts letters to the editor small group involvement. of the college’s Health Information from students, staff and faculty, as Phi Theta Kappa (PTK) Management program. The orga- well as article submissions. You Advisors - Falcons Cheerleading Club nization has been active in many can gain valuable skills and expe- Victor Pareja (Chapter Advisor) Advisor - Denise Henson student events, such as Abilities rience by becoming a staff writer, 506-4184, ATC, 215H 506-3307, DB, 310/246 Awareness Day and Welcome Stu- artist, photographer or advertis- Casey Blanton Falcons cheerleaders perform at dent Days. ing sales representative. For more 506-3802, DB, 120/211D all men’s and women’s home bas- information, contact In Motion at Harry Shoff ketball games. Falcons cheerlead- History Club 506-3686, or inmotion@DaytonaS- 785-2036, DL, 4/211 ers also perform at various campus Advisor - Leonard Lempel tate.edu. Nancy Duke events and conduct fundraisers and 506-3497, DB, 330/204 246-4838, FPC, 1/116C community service projects. The History Club formed in the Leo Omega Heather Bonila spring of 1997 in an effort to unite Advisor - Lynn Hawkins 423-6345, NSB, 2/115 Florida Nursing Student students interested in history and 785-2051, DL, 4/129 Phi Theta Kappa is a national hon- Association (FNSA) current events. The club has re- To empower volunteers to serve their ors society with a chapter (Mu Rho) Advisor - Wanda Lear cently sponsored history film series, communities, meet humanitarian recognized at the College. This is 506-3725, DB, 320/226 lectures, and field trips to historic needs, encourage peace and pro- one of the most active student orga- Advisor - Karen Reilly sites. mote international understanding. nizations at Daytona State. 506-3742, DB, 320/316 The FNSA is part of a national nurs- Human Services Club (HSC) Literary Society Photoholics Club ing association, which serves as a Advisors - Dr. Patti Hall-Pennell Advisor - Elena Jarvis Advisor - Joe Vance vehicle for nursing career develop- 506-3713, DB, 200/100A & 101 506-3268, DB, 300/221 506-3561, DB. 500/103D ment and educational advancement Dr. Olu Eniwaye The Literary Society is dedicated to Photoholics is for students who in the nursing profession. The FNSA 506-3746, DB, 200/101 promoting interest in creative writ- are serious about the art of pho- has been involved in campus health The Human Services Club was ing. In the past, the organization tography. The primary purpose of fairs and other events. formed during the 1996-97 school has published an annual collection the organization is to provide photo year by students enrolled in the Hu- of short stories and poetry. students with opportunities to net- Global Friends - International man Services Program. The club work with Daytona State alumni and Student Organization introduces the students to the hu- professionals in photography fields Advisor - John Brady man services and social work pro- through workshops, field trips, lec- 506-3837, DB, 330/205 fessions, through guest speakers tures, portfolio critiques and men- Global Friends is dedicated to pro- and participation in professional toring programs. moting friendship and understand- conferences and community activi- ing among the many cultures that ties. students represent at the College.

22 23 Psychology Club academic excellence. SBD are the Student Massage Therapy medical practice through combin- Student Life Advisors: upper 20% of their class at the Association (SMT) ing social activities, educational Alice Godbey time of invitation to membership, Advisor - Richard Smith goals, and service projects. To ex- 506-3751, DB, 330/207 and completion of at least one-half 506-3229, DB, 320/137 pose the Respiratory Care student Amy Osmon of the degree program in which they To further educate the community to a network of professionals within 506-3537, DB, 330/208 are enrolled. about the profession of Massage the health care field to aid them John McNeeley Therapy and to represent the Col- in future employment. To promote 246-4808, FPC, 2/113 Sigma Kappa Delta lege in community outreach events recognition of the Respiratory Care The Psychology Club is an organi- Advisor - Sam Goldstein by linking the program to the com- Program at the College. zation designed for students that 506-3617, DB, 320/240 munity, school, and staff. are interested in, or plan on major- To recognize academic success in Student Support Services Club (SSS)

Student Life ing in psychology. The club meets English; to promote fellowship Student Occupational Therapy Advisor - Michelle Wallis regularly during the Fall and Spring between students interested in aca- Assistant Association (SOTA) 506-3584, DB, 500/109 semesters. The primary focus of the demic success in English; and to Advisor - Mary Beth Craig-Oatley The purpose of this organization club is to enhance the academic develop the skills of its members. 506-3624, DB, 320/115 is to promote involvement in cam- and personal interests of students SOTA is part of a national organiza- pus based activities to enhance the interested in psychology by sched- Soccer Club tion, which promotes the profession campus/college experience. The uling open forums, academic ex- Advisors - Nick Petropouleas of occupational therapy. SOTA has club is involved with fund-raisers, change, and scholarly presentations 506-3409, DB, 330/211 been very active in student events community service projects, leader- from faculty and guest speakers. Michael Phelan on an off campus, including Abili- ship activities, cultural enrichment 506-3486, DB, 130/110 ties Awareness Day, the SGA yard activities, and campus activities. Rotaract Club Our purpose is to develop, promote sale and Welcome Student days. Students must be a participant of Advisor - Ram Nayar and administer the game of soccer Student Support Services to be a 506-3776, DB, 410/110 among Daytona State students. Student Paralegal Association(SPA) member of the club. We are housed The purpose of the Rotaract is to Advisor - Linda Cupick in the Learning Center, but that provide an opportunity for young Student American Dental 506-3511, DB, 200/418A does not mean every student who men and women to enhance the Hygienists Association (SADHA) The purpose of the Student Para- participates in the Learning Cen- knowledge and skills that will as- Advisor - Pam Ridilla legal Association is to promote the ter’s services is eligible. sist them in personal development, 785-2093, DL, 6/104 paralegal education, and enhance to address the physical and social To promote dental hygiene, to rep- appreciation of principles and eth- Surf Club needs of their communities, and to resent dental hygiene students and ics. This association will act pursu- Advisor - Bruce Cook promote better relations between all to contribute to the improvement of ant to federal, state, local, and Col- 506-4417, DB, 130/116 people worldwide through a frame- the oral health of the community. lege laws and regulations, as well The purpose of this club is to ac- work of friendship and service. as, the Constitutional Laws of the tively involve students with helping Student Government Association Daytona College SPA Club. the environment, increase aware- Science Club (SGA) ness about the coastal waters and Advisor - Kathy Warren Advisors - Bruce Cook Student Physical Therapist Assis- surrounding environment. We will 246-4830, FPC, 2/106B 506-4417, DB, 130/116 tant Association (SPTA) be representing our school by com- To promote an interest in science Warnell Vickers Advisor - Robert Wagner peting in the National Scholastic through hands on learning activi- 785-2061, DL, 7/151 506-3752, DB, 320/454 Surfing Association’s College -divi ties and workshops; and to help John McNeely SPTA was formed in 1996-97 in sion, against other colleges. our community and college through 246-4808, FPC, 2/113 conjunction with the introduction of service. Melinda Hamilton a physical therapy training program Swim Club 423-6321, NSB, 1/108 at the college. Advisor - Nancy Homan Sigma Beta Delta (SBD) The purpose of the Student Gov- The club has been active in various 506-3838, DB, 310/103 International Honor Society for ernment Association is to facilitate student events during the past year, The objective and purpose of this Business, Management, and communication between students and organized a few fund-raisers club is to promote amateur swim- Administration and college administrators and to and activities. ming on an instructional and com- Advisor - Michael Avery encourage college policies and pro- petitive level through supervised 506-4378, DB, 150/400F cedures that meet the needs of stu- Student Respiratory Care practices; provide members with SBD encourages and recognizes dents in the areas of academics, ac- Association (SRCA) the opportunity to improve their fit- scholarship ands among students of tivities and services. The SGA holds Advisor - Aggie Garrison ness level; and fostering the spirit Business Management, and Admin- open meetings each Tuesday at 506-3780, DB, 320/453 of sportsmanship among its mem- istration. For BAS students enrolled 3 p.m. in building 130, room 154 To promote public awareness of Re- bers. at Daytona State that meet on the Daytona Beach Campus. spiratory Therapy as a field of

24 25 SERVICES Cafeteria/Food Services Hours of Operation: Many performances are held within Student Life Credit Union Sodexo provides food service to Day- Daytona Beach the beautiful News-Journal Center Students are eligible to open an ac- tona State College. These services Mon.-Thurs.: 7:30 a.m. - 10 p.m. at Daytona State College. Substan- count at the Daytona State College include a complete Food Court of- Fri.: 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. tial scholarship support is available Federal Credit Union. You can take fering custom-made sandwiches Sat.: 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. to assist students who perform on advantage of low-cost credit and and subs, fresh-made entrees and Sun.: 1 - 9 p.m. stage, back stage and in the class- savings accounts to meet your every vegetables, pizza and the Fire DeLand room. Scholarship auditions are need. Services include: House Grill. An extensive soup and Mon.-Thurs.: 7:30 a.m. - 9 p.m. posted throughout the year. Schol- • Auto buying and leasing salad bar, Java Junction donuts, Fri.: 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. arship eligibility is extended to all • MasterCard Classic Starbucks Coffee, fresh-baked ba- (Note: Summer hours may vary, students who wish to participate. A (no annual fee) gels and cookies also are available. please check Web site) declared major in the field is not re- Student Life • No cost checking accounts The Food Court is conveniently lo- Your student ID card also is your li- quired for eligibility. with the first 50 checks free cated in Bldg. 130 on the Daytona brary card and allows you to check • Dividends paid quarterly on Beach Campus. out books and videos. A busy schedule of arts program- savings account ming is available throughout the • Payroll deduction and direct Visit the Snack Shop which is lo- Computer Commons academic year. Highlights include deposit cated in the lobby of Building The Computer Commons, located in performances by the Daytona State • Free traveler’s checks by 500. There are many offerings in- the Daytona Beach Campus Library, College Symphonic Band, Civic Or- American Express cluding Starbucks Coffee, Odwalla has 75 computers available for chestra, Concert Choir, Dance En- • ATM/POS & Debit cards Smoothies and various snacks. student use on a first-come, first- semble, and Theatrical plays and served basis, seven days a week. All musicals. Students are encouraged Bookstore The DeLand Campus is home to machines provide word processing, to attend and enjoy these produc- Follett College Stores has worked the Falcon Café, featuring made-to- spreadsheet, and other applications tions. By presenting your Daytona in partnership with Daytona State order deli sandwiches, homemade currently used in Daytona State State College ID card, you may pick College since 1986 to provide ex- soups and an assortment of Pepsi College courses. Internet access is up one free ticket at the Box Office. ceptional bookstore services to the products. also provided. Trained staff is avail- Phone (386) 506-3042 for more College . There are daily used book able to assist you with technical information or e-mail: boxoffice@ buybacks, special orders on any To access hours and daily menu visit questions as well as the FalconAID DaytonaState.edu book currently in print, textbook res- www.DaytonaState.edu/sodexo student helpdesk. For more infor- ervation and mail order services and mation check out our Web site at: Daytona State Public Broadcasting computerized books in print. The Library Services www.DaytonaState.edu/commons/ Channel 15 Bookstore also sponsors an annual Would you like to get better grades? Channel 15 is a non-commercial, scholarship through the Daytona The librarians at Daytona State can Please note: There is a charge for educational television station and State College Foundation. For add- help you. We can show you how to all printing and students must PBS affiliate that reaches more ed convenience, you can purchase use our library Web site and the purchase a reusable printing card. than 1.6 million people through- Daytona State College textbooks, Internet to gather information for Hours of operation are the same as out Volusia, Flagler, Orange and software and merchandise online better research papers. The library the Daytona Beach Campus Seminole Counties. The state-of at www.efollett.com, or by clicking is much more than books. We also Library. the-art digital television facility on the Bookstore link on the College have e-books (complete books on- E-mail: [email protected] and production staff are the heart Web site. All major credit cards are line), online magazine and news- or [email protected] and of Channel 15’s program in Digital accepted. Other goods offered in- paper articles, and links to high- [email protected] Television and Media Production. clude: quality Web sites, all of which you State.edu Students get real-world production • Official source for required books can use from home. Our expert li- training in a demanding, profes- • Emblematic clothing and gifts brarians are available to help you in Cultural Programs sional setting from the day they at- • Supplies for classes person, by phone or by e-mail. Stop Daytona State College provides a tend their first session. College staff • Snacks by and see how we can make your wide range of cultural programs and students may also get involved • Reference and supplemental semester a little less stressful! including dance, drama, instru- by volunteering their time during a books mental and choral music. Perfor- special event, pledge drive or oth- • Used textbooks For more information, visit our mance-oriented, university parallel er local production. Assignments • Medical reference / medical Web site at: classes are also offered in all of the range from running a camera to as- supplies www.DaytonaState.edu/Library cultural disciplines. Formal public sisting with mailings to serving as a • School supplies performance productions by col- tour guide. • Greeting cards lege bands, choirs, dance and the- • School rings/program pins ater ensembles are held throughout each academic semester.

26 27 Southeast Museum of Photography Officers patrol the campus by Parking Regulations call (386) 506-4357 or tune to Student Life The Southeast Museum of Photog- marked vehicles and by foot patrol. Permits - All vehicles parked on these regional FM and AM stations raphy is the major museum in the Officers have received training in campus must display a valid Day- on the hour and half hour: 89.7, southeast devoted entirely to pho- conflict resolution, emergency re- tona State College parking decal 90.3, 97.3, 102.7, and 1450 tography. In 2008 the internation- sponse, CPR, first aid and handling or visitor parking permit. Parking (AM), to hear a recorded message ally renowned museum moved into medical emergencies and protection decals may be obtained at no cost that will be updated as the situation a new 23,000-square-foot facility of campus personnel and property. upon providing documentation of dictates. (The College is not affili- in Building 1200 on the Daytona paid tuition at the Office of Student ated with these stations except for Beach Campus. It hosts changing Crime/Incident Reporting Accounts on the Daytona beach emergency broadcasts). If the deci- exhibitions of historical and con- The proper reporting procedure for Campus or the Falcon Center on sion is made to close the College, temporary photography as well as everyone, in the event of any con- any other campus. Decals must be only specifically authorized emer-

Student Life lectures, symposia, workshops, film cern, is to contact the Campus displayed in the rear window on the gency personnel and Emergency screenings, children’s programs and Safety Department at (386) 506- driver’s side, bottom left. Students Management Team members are to a comprehensive photographic ref- 4444. In the event of an immediate requesting a second decal may ob- be on any of the College’s campuses erence library. There are many op- threat, danger, injury or criminal oc- tain one at a cost of $10. or sites. The only exception would portunities available for students to currence you are advised to call the be if Volusia County Emergency gain career experience as student local police/fire/emergency medical Designated Parking Areas - The Col- Management designates one of the assistants, interns, volunteer gallery service. Usually, these emergency lege has open parking, except for College buildings to be used as a guides and tour docents. services can be contacted from any areas mandated and enforced by shelter. The Daytona Beach and De- telephone by dialing 911 or the lo- state law: Yellow (Fire Lane), Blue Land campuses are equipped with Museum Hours: cal police/fire emergency numbers. (Handicapped). Visitor and other lightning prediction equipment Tues, Thurs, Fri: 11 - 4 p.m. On campus - remember to dial 9 (for reserved areas are designated by which sounds an alarm: long siren Wed: 11 - 7 p.m. an outside line) then 911. In all in- signage. Please observe all park- blast - seek shelter; three short Weekends: 1 - 5 p.m. stances of criminal occurrence, loss ing regulations to ensure fairness to blasts - all clear. June, July and December Hours: of property, assault, threat, injury or everyone attending Daytona State Tues. - Sun.: 12 - 4 p.m. attempted crime, Campus Safety College. Student Sponsored Services must be contacted as soon as pos- Closed - Mondays and for the sible in order to facilitate proper re- Fines - Each parking fine is $10. Preschool following dates: Daytona 500 porting and resource utilization and Unpaid fines will result in a hold The Daytona State College Child Weekend, Daytona State College to record the occurrence for further on student records, diplomas, tran- Development Lab School provides Spring Break, July 4, July 31 - study and preventive action. To relay scripts and future registrations. Re- a quality early childhood experience August 17, Thanksgiving Weekend, confidential information to Campus peat offenders may be towed at the in building 420 on the Daytona and Dec 17 - January 11. Safety, call the Daytona State Col- owner’s expense. Beach campus. The Lab School is lege HOTLINE at (386) 506-4500. open Monday through Friday from Museum Location Challenge Process - Students wish- 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., and of- The museum is located is located in Emergency Telephone System ing to challenge a parking ticket is- fers a preschool environment for the Mori Hosseini Center (Building Emergency telephones with direct sued by Campus Safety must attend children ages two through five. Ex- 1200) on the Daytona Beach Cam- access to the Campus Safety opera- an informal meeting with the direc- tended hours in the morning are pus at 1200 International Speed- tor are located throughout all cam- tor of Campus Safety in Bldg. 540 available. Directly operated by the way Blvd, three miles east of I-95. puses and in all elevators. These from 8 - 9 a.m. on any Wednesday Children’s Home Society of Florida, Visitor parking is available. Gallery phone systems may be used for (Daytona Beach Campus). Students the Lab School is accredited by the admission is free for residents of emergency or non-emergency rea- on all other campuses should con- National Association for the Educa- Volusia County, all currently reg- sons. The Campus Safety operator tact the Provost’s Office for an ap- tion of Young Children (NAEYC), the istered Daytona State College stu- will ask if you need assistance or pointment. If necessary, the student Council on Accreditation (COA) and dents and all college employees. help. Please remain at the location will receive a referral to the Student is a Gold Seal Center with the State For detailed exhibition and program until an officer arrives (if the situa- Conduct Office to file a grievance. of Florida. The Lab School serves as information visit www.smponline. tion is safe). a laboratory experience for Daytona org or call the museum information Emergency/Weather Related Issues State College students and provides hotline at (386) 506 -4475. Access to Daytona State College In an emergency situation or ap- two Voluntary PreKindergarten All students are issued identifica- proaching hurricane, the president (VPK) classroom settings. Campus Safety tion cards. Campus Safety officers will make the decision if and when The Campus Safety Department op- regularly check for this ID. the College will close. Listen to the Cosmetology erates 24 hours a day, seven days a local radio and television stations, The Cosmetology program offers a week, for the protection of students, including WDSC Channel 15, for broad range of services, including staff, faculty and visitors. updates and information. You may haircuts, haircolor, permanent

28 29 waves, relaxers, facials and nail ser- question to access FalconNet again complete with an e-mail sent to a mentor who will be a key contact Student Life vices. We are located in Bldg. 510 in the future. This hint question will their FalconMail account. If it is not for you throughout your time at Day- on the Daytona Beach Campus. appear if you forget your PIN and available online, the evaluation has tona State. Your Faculty Advisor can attempt to change it. Answering the not been completed. provide: Dental Hygiene Clinic question will reset your PIN to your • An ongoing one-on-one relation- The Dental Hygiene program on the birth date and you will be required Degree Audit - Provides you with ship with a faculty member who has DeLand Campus operates a dental again to change it. Any other PIN a comparison of courses you have a personal interest in your achieve- hygiene clinic providing selected changes require a signed request earned credit for with the courses ment. services, including oral examina- to the Records Office. This request you need to complete your degree • Help determining if you are on tions, cleanings, X-rays, sealants must include your name, College or certificate program. track for your program. and fluoride treatments. Reduced ID Number and your signature. You • Real world knowledge about life

Student Life rates are available for students. may submit the request in person or Personal Information link - Update after graduation for your program of fax it to (386) 506-4489. Requests or change your address, phone num- study Online Services Available will be processed the same business ber, e-mail and major so that we are • A sounding board when problems day they are received. PINs cannot able to contact you about courses, occur. Admission Application - You can be changed based on telephone or events and upcoming registrations. It is strongly recommended that you select the “Apply Online” option e-mail requests. meet with your faculty academic or visit the Admissions page to go Student Help Desk - Provides you advisor at least once a semester, directly to our online admission ap- Orientation - An important step for with troubleshooting information around mid-term to discuss plans plication. Once you’ve completed enrollment and required of all new and frequently asked questions for the next semester. the application and your student ID and readmitted students. Online about using the Web and Falcon- number has been created, you will Orientation is geared toward pre- Net, as well as some tutorials on Admissions be able to access all other Falcon- paring you to be as successful as computer basics. As your first stop to enrolling in Net services. This process takes at possible while you are at Daytona courses, Admissions collects im- least one business day. State College by reviewing schedule FalconMail (Student E-mail) - A portant information and documents planning, important departments to free e-mail service available to all that will become a part of your re- FalconNet be aware of and other hints to make current students, faculty and staff cords here at Daytona State College. (Online Student Services) the most of your experience. at Daytona State College. Admissions can also answer ques- A convenient, secure way to access tions about academic programs, the information and transactions Unofficial Transcript - You can ac- Department Information residency and international student you need around the clock and from cess your unofficial transcript via issues. any computer with Internet access FalconNet. Official transcripts must Academic Advising Resources: (home, work, public libraries or be requested through the Records Academic advisors will help you • Admission and readmission computers on each Daytona State Office Web site. launch a successful academic ca- applications College campus). Privacy is of the reer at Daytona State. This is what • International student admissions utmost importance to us and your Student Schedule/Grades - Under you can expect: documents educational records are protected this option, you look up your sched- New Student Advising: • Residency reclassification by FERPA. Additional information ule and/or your grades. Grades are • New Student Information Packet documents FERPA and other consumer infor- not mailed each semester and must • Up-to-date information about • Transcript request forms mation is in the college catalog. be accessed through this option. programs of study at the College Based on FERPA, only you can • Interpretation of placement tests All of your high school and college request or access your student re- Financial Aid Award Status - Ac- and course requirements transcripts must be sent to Admis- cords. They cannot be discussed via cess your award status and review • Knowledge about college sions by the end of your first semes- e-mail or over the telephone. received and requested documents. operations and rules ter or you will not be allowed to reg- • Support for Developmental ister for future semesters. Login and PIN - Before you can ac- Web Registration - Register for your Students cess FalconNet you will need your classes; credit card payment also is • Information about University All documents required for the pur- College ID Number and your Collge available through this option. Transfer poses of Florida residency for tuition PIN Number (PIN). The first time • Support for Faculty Advising purposes are due in Admissions by you access FalconNet your PIN is Transfer Evaluation - Allows stu- your first day of classes. If you are set as your six digit birth date. You dents transferring to Daytona State Faculty Advising a continuing student who is reclas- will be required to update to a new College to access the evaluation of What is the value of having a faculty sifying, documents are due on the PIN (for your security) and to enter credit from the previous institution advisor your first semester? first date of classes of the term for a hint question. It is important to or institutions attended. Students You make an important connection. which you are seeking reclassifica- keep a record of your PIN and hint are notified when the evaluation is Your Faculty Advisor can become tion.

30 31 Assessment Services Resources/Services: 3. Keep accurate records for your- specialists, on the Daytona Beach Student Life Visit this office to obtain test ap- • Student loan EFT Disbursements self. Make notes of contacts you’ve Campus and branch campuses, will plication forms, receive information • Student refunds made including the letters that in- provide individual financial aid ad- about tests and complete tests. • Scholarships and fee waivers dicate permissions, substitutions vising and counseling including as- Services: • Florida Prepaid College Fund or approvals that allow you to take sistance with the following: • Placement testing for degree and • Tuition Installment Plan (TIPs) (or to get you out of taking) particu- • Completing the Free Application certificate programs • Daytona State OneCard lar courses. You should bring these for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) • Computerized Placement Test • Parking decals recommendations and/or letters of • Answering all questions (CPT) and Test of Adult Basic Edu- • Pay for parking tickets and permission when attempting to reg- regarding eligibility cation (TABE) library fines ister. • Submission of corrections to the • Placement testing for high school • Pay for testing and graduation 4. Register early. Registration for Student Aid Report

Student Life and GED programs fees Summer and Fall classes begins in • Completing the FFEL master • Administration of the GED Exam See returned check and collection late March/early April; registration promissory note • Administration of the FCAT Exam procedures on page 14. for Spring classes begins in early • Loan entrance counseling • Placement testing for English as a November. • Loan exit counseling Second Language (ESOL) programs Records & Registration Offices • Distribution of financial aid • Testing for Distance Learning These offices work together to main- Q & A Center materials including FAFSA, courses tain student grades, transcripts and The Question and Answer Center FFEL master promissory note • Methods of earning college credit registration information. Registra- provides a broad spectrum of ser- and consumer information for life experience, professional tion is where you may go for on- vices for our students. In addition • Web page access to financial aid development or vocational training campus registration, withdrawal to answering general questions the information and to student through the Assessment of Prior requests and course schedules. The Q&A Center also offers the following awards Learning Program (APLE) Records Office maintains and hous- services: • College Level Exam Program es student records such as high • Appeal Applications You should apply for financial aid Administration (CLEP) school transcripts and college and • Enrollment Verification Requests at least six weeks prior to when you • Administration of the Test of university transcripts. • Graduation Applications want to start classes in order for all Essential Academic Skills (TEAS) Resources/Services: • Reinstatement Requests processing to be complete by the • Administration of CJBAT for law Records/Registration • Withdrawal Requests first day of classes. enforcement and corrections • Verification of enrollment • Late Registration Requests • IT certification (VUE) • Registration for classes Student Success Services • Instructor make-up exams • Transfer evaluations Falcon Center One stop will provide you with com- Always bring a photo ID with • Withdrawal forms The Falcon Center works together plete support to prepare for a solid you when you come to take a test. • Graduation information with the Q&A Center while allowing future as you complete your col- Visit Assessment Services at • Course schedules students a hands-on opportunity to lege education. Whether you want www.DaytonaState.edu for more • Add/Drop of classes the following services: to choose a major, make important information. • Schedule copies • Registration of Classes choices about your career, or get General information, applications • Audit requests • Adding/Dropping of classes help for problems that block your and testing site information for: • Unofficial transcripts • Payment of Tuition path, this department is an impor- • American College Test (ACT) • Address Changes tant place to visit throughout your • Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) How can I be sure that my • Major Changes time at Daytona State. Services are • LSAT registration process goes smoothly? • Print Class Schedules available on all Daytona State cam- • Florida Teacher Certification 1. Check with an advisor EARLY (at • Online Orientation puses. Our purpose is to offer you Examinations least three weeks BEFORE REG- • Reset PINS the kind of support you need to be ISTRATION STARTS) to see if you • Late Registration Requests successful, and to prepare for your Office of Student Accounts have any restrictions or problems • Request Official Transcripts life after you graduate. Several dif- This office maintains the financial that might delay or prohibit your • Print Unofficial Transcripts ferent kinds of services are available records related to your account, re- registration. in this department: ceives and deposits all student pay- 2. Complete a graduation check- Financial Aid Office Appeals ments and handles all student ob- down (also known as a degree audit) Administers various types of finan- Career Services ligations and various scholarships, with a counselor or advisor to see if cial assistance to help you pay for Counseling grants and waivers. They also pro- you are completing all of the neces- your educational expenses. Finan- Ombudsperson vide information regarding student sary courses and/or prerequisites for cial aid is provided by federal, state Student Conduct account charges and/or disburse- your chosen major. You should do and institutional sources and con- Student Disability Services ments, such as refunds and student this well in advance of the upcom- sists of grants, scholarships, loans loans. ing registration cycle. and work-study. Financial aid

32 33 Here’s what you can expect from Complete your appeal form, and Career Center on your campus to employers. Arrange for letters of Student Life each one: attach supporting documentation. develop an initial career plan. Find recommendations. Learn how to Appeals Examples of documentation out about yourself through the tools conduct a good job search. Practice If you have had problems at Day- include: of self-discovery. Explore poten- interviewing with our online simula- tona State College that make it hard • Copies of legal documents tial career options to try on differ- tion, Perfect Interview. Learn how to continue your education, you • Copies of medical documents ent possibilities. Look at the costs to market yourself to prospective can request consideration of your • Letters from professionals who and the benefits of committing to employers or universities. Attend a unique situation by submitting an worked with you and have direct a particular career path. Set long Job Fair. appeal. An appeal allows you to ex- knowledge of the circumstances in- term and short term goals that will plain the reasons that you believe cluding faculty members, attorneys, lead to the vision you have for your Counseling you need to be granted an excep- physicians, counselors, clergy or life. Learn how to make effective Sometimes life can be difficult.

Student Life tion to the College policies due to college staff. To be official, docu- decisions. Use this information to College can make life even more personal hardship. mentation must be written on let- choose the best path for you. challenging. When you put the two Types of Appeals include: terhead stationary, and be signed together, you may find you have ma- • Financial Aid suspension and dated. The documentation Phase 2: Researching: Learning jor distress in your life, especially if • Third attempt with full-cost of must verify how your circumstances more about your chosen career you have a job and family respon- tuition prevented you from completing the path. sibilities to tend to. Counselors are • Fourth attempt of a course course. As your move through your educa- special people at Daytona State who • Withdrawal from a course after tion, use Daytona State’s online re- have expertise in problem-solving. posted deadline Career Services search tools to learn about the path Their purpose is to help you to solve • Administrative Drop from a When you graduate from Daytona people follow that are successful in your problems so that you can be course after posted deadlines State, do you expect to start a job in your chosen career. Locate poten- as successful as possible. Mental • Academic Grade Change from your new career? Or do you expect tial employers to interview. Arrange Health Counselors are available to “F” to “W” to be ready to transfer to another to shadow local people who are ex- talk with you about anything that You can find all appeal forms in the college or university to continue perts in your kind of work. Look for may be affecting your success at Question & Answer Center on every your education? opportunities to develop a network the College, such as: campus and online at the Registra- There is a lot more to accomplish- of support for you to move smoothly • Adjusting to the demands of tion and Records Web site. There ing either of these goals than com- toward employment in your new ca- college are guidelines for each of these pleting a program of study. In both reer. Develop your Career Portfolio. • Choosing a major or finding Appeals. A copy of the guidelines cases Career Advisors are ready to Attend a Job Fair. Find a mentor in your career path will be given to each student who guide you through the career devel- your chosen line of work. • Resolving relationship problems, requests an appeal form. PLEASE opment process smoothly while you such as break -ups or serious READ THE GUIDELINES THOR- complete your academic program of Phase 3: Making professional con- conflicts OUGHLY AND COMPLETE THE AP- study. nections: Preparing for the launch. • Experiencing depression or other PEAL FORM CAREFULLY. Start building your resume. emotional difficulties Your petition MUST include docu- There are four distinct phases in the • Experiencing anxiety or feelings mentation of the unusual circum- career development cycle. You will Look into getting an internship to of stress stances beyond your control. For repeat this cycle again and again learn about using your skills in the • Learning problems and failure example: as you grow and change across your business world. Plan to take advan- that might interfere with your • Serious accident, illness, or dis lifetime of careers. You can start tage of our workshops on grooming education ability that prevented you from wherever you are in this cycle and yourself for your profession. Con- • Dealing with personal problems, finishing a course find activities in Career Services duct research interviews with pro- such as financial difficulties, • Death of your immediate family that will help you to successfully spective employers located with our abuse or trauma. member navigate to the next phase. To ac- online database, Reference USA. • Involuntary military activation cess our full range of learning ac- Learn about options for advanced Counseling services are available • Natural disaster tivities and services, create your education in your chosen profes- on each campus by making an ap- • Other emergency situations account in Career Services Online sion. See how far you can advance pointment or on a walk-in basis. beyond your control that (CSO), at www.myinterfase.com/ in your career through careful plan- The Counselors also respond to prevented you from finishing DaytonaState/student/. Start build- ning and preparation. crisis situations on an as-needed a course ing your future career today. basis. Besides offering individual Phase 4: Launching: Closing the counseling services, the Counsel- Phase 1: Choose your future: deal as you approach graduation. ing Department also offers a variety Exploration activities for personal As you approach graduation in the of workshops/seminars on mental discovery and decision-making. last term of your degree, use your health issues. During your first term, visit the network to locate prospective

34 35 Ombudsman written documentation from licensed SDS Services • Career planning Student Life Students involved in conflicts at any medical or mental health profes- • Individualized Academic • Intellectual enrichment point in their education at Daytona sionals that state they have dis- Advising State will have the opportunity to abilities as defined by Section 504 • Specialized Career Planning Our diversity education and training talk with an Ombudsperson (Stu- of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 • Information and referral for other programs are designed to encourage dent Advocate). This person will and the Americans with Disabilities college support services dialogue and interaction among stu- act on behalf of the student as an Act of 1990 (ADA) as it relates to • One-on-One Tutoring under dents about issues related to diver- advocate during disciplinary meet- Higher Education. The documenta- extraordinary circumstances sity. Taking a proactive rather than ings or other Student Conduct ac- tion must show that their disabili- reactive approach to diversity edu- tivities. The Ombudsperson may ties significantly interfere with one Multicultural and International cation, we seek to build competen- also assist with matters pertaining or more major life functions (i.e., Resource Center (MIRC) cies and thought processes among to college enrollment difficulties seeing, hearing, learning, speaking, Responding to the needs of our di- Daytona State students that prepare

Student Life or other problem situations. There or walking.) SDS does not provide verse undergraduate student body, them for excelling in our diverse col- is an Ombudsperson available on personal services such as transpor- the MIRC promotes an inclusive lege community and beyond. Diver- each campus. The Ombudsperson tation or personal care assistants. college climate by acting as an sity education will take many forms listens to complaints, problems, is- Please contact an SDS Advisor in educational resource that prepares including facilitated discussions, sues of students and attempts to re- advance of starting your classes to students to succeed in a heteroge- workshops and guest speakers. solve them in the most simple and arrange for the accommodations neous and ever-changing society. direct way, using their knowledge of you need in order to be successful MIRC provides a supportive envi- International Student Services College policy and procedures. The during your Daytona State College ronment for intercultural communi- The international student advisor Ombudsperson explores all facets educational experience. cation, constructive interaction and informs international students on of a particular problem or situation mutual understanding as a conduit immigration issues related to F-1 and offers helpful assistance so that SDS Advisors to human development. Our goal is and M-1 Visa compliance as regu- the student is able to resolve the SDS Advisors are available on all to create a greater sense of commu- lated by the United States Depart- problem effectively. campus locations and work directly nity and improve the quality of life ment of Homeland Security, Bureau with students on an individualized for Daytona State students. of Citizenship and Immigration Ser- Student Conduct basis to determine the appropriate vices. You can receive assistance When students run into conflicts at accommodations and support ser- The MIRC offers a variety of re- with maintaining lawful status, Daytona State, the Office of Student vices that each student is eligible sources that aim to facilitate an enrollment issues and employment Conduct is responsible for protect- to receive. engaged campus environment that authorization. ing everyone’s right to due process. Daytona Beach: (386) 506-3238 actively and collectively addresses Student Conduct handles the fact- DeLand & Deltona: many areas of diversity, including The international student advisors finding and decision-making - pro (386) 785-2012 race and ethnicity, socioeconomic are located in the Admissions Office cesses for violations of the Student Flagler/Palm Coast: status, and gender identity/expres- on the Daytona Beach campus. Code of Conduct. Whether there is (386) 246-4824 sion. It seeks to strengthen and a conflict involving students, faculty New Smyrna Beach-Edgewater: enhance the richly diverse fabric of Office for International Affairs members, administrators or other (386) 423-6307 the College community by providing Services include the following: college staff, the Office of Student and supporting programs and ser- • Health insurance information Conduct will ensure that all relevant SDS Accomodations vices in the following areas: • Housing/host family search facts regarding a case are gathered • Readers, note takers, scribes and • Diversity Education and Training • Information including how to and considered for decision-mak- adaptive technology for deaf & hear- • Social Justice & Inter/Intra open a bank account, acquire a ing. A student advocate will be ing impaired students Cultural Programming Social Security number, and available in each case to support • Confidential accommodation let- • Leadership Development and obtain a driver’s license and safeguard the concerns of each ters that authorize faculty to provide Training • General advising including student. That person is called the accommodations • Advocacy information on campus Ombudsperson. • Alternative classroom testing ac- • Etiquette training employment, student activities, commodations • Professional and Ethical and peer support Student Disability Services (SDS) • An SDS Center with assistive com- Leadership The mission of SDS is to provide puters and private testing rooms • Tutoring The Office of College Equity students with disabilities equal ac- • Adaptive equipment, computers, • Face-to-Face mentoring Among its various responsibilities, cess and equal opportunity to Day- software and tape recorders on all • Financial Aid the Office of College Equity ensures tona State College classes, educa- campuses • Peer Mentoring success by fostering an institutional tional programs and activities. SDS • Academic monitoring environment of equal access and provides reasonable accommoda- • Civil Sensitivity equal opportunity for students who tions to students who present • Cultural enrichment are racial and ethnic minority

36 37 persons, females, individuals with • College catalogs, which explain Community Service (FWS) • Dependents/Survivors - Student Life disabilities, and qualified veterans. the department that handles A federally funded, need-based Chapter 35 The Office of College Equity further scholarships. Some schools employment program available to • Vocational Rehabilitation - offers guidance in the implementa- handle scholarships thru Daytona State College financial Chapter 31 tion and understanding of College Admissions, some through aid-awarded students. Eligibility is • Applying for VA benefits policies and procedures to ensure Financial Aid and others have determined by the student’s finan- • Certifying enrollment at Daytona clarity of individual rights. Students specialized scholarship offices. cial aid status. These jobs can be State College may drop by at any time. • Books and computer searches located on or off-campus in a non- • Issuing tuition deferments are available in the College profit organization. • VA work-study program Scholarships Placement Center as well as The Daytona State College Foun- public libraries specializing in Community Service “Tutors” (FWS) Women’s Center

Student Life dation provides numerous Donor scholarship information and A federally funded, need-based Offers a variety of programs and ser- scholarship opportunities for new advice on obtaining financial aid employment program available to vices to women and men in Volusia and continuing students enrolled for a college education. Daytona State College financial aid- and Flagler counties including: in Daytona State college-level or • Community agencies and local awarded students. Eligibility is de- vocational programs. Donor scholar- organizations that sponsor termined by the student’s financial CCAMPIS - CCAMPIS Program ships are awarded on the basis of scholarships. aid status. These jobs can be locat- (Child Care Access Means Parents a student’s academic achievement, ed on or off-campus and may not in- in School) is available for low- financial need, program of study, Financial Aid Work Study/ volve sectarian instruction or other income Pell Eligible students living credit hours enrolled, specific stu- Institutional Work Study religious activities of a church, and in Volusia and Flagler counties dent groups and or a combination Serves as a student resources office it may not involve the construction, who plan to enroll or are attend- of these eligibility criteria. Students for all of the College’s locations, operation or maintenance of any ing classes at Daytona State. The must apply on-line for these schol- providing centralized on-campus portion of a facility used for sectar- program is designed to alleviate arships. If awarded, the student job advertisements, employment ian instruction or religious worship. the burden of childcare cost for may receive only one scholarship assistance to currently enrolled and Additionally, they must be free of students who have a strong desire per scholarship cycle. Scholarships program eligible Daytona State Col- partisan political involvement or in to further their educational goals. are available for the fall, spring and lege students, employment verifica- any position that includes lobbying summer semesters. tions and policy/procedures imple- the government. Qualified students need a mini- The scholarship Web site is: mentation. This office collaborates mum 2.5 cumulative GPA and DaytonaState.scholarships. with faculty, staff and employers Institutional Work-Study (IWS) must be enrolled in 6 college credit nelnet.net in providing Federal Work-Study, (College Funded) hours throughout the semester they Institutional Work-Study, Commu- Students do not have to apply for, are seeking assistance. To receive more information on Day- nity Service and other eligible work- nor be eligible for, financial aid to tona State College Donor scholar- based programs. Participating in secure a job. These jobs are located Fresh Start - This program prepares ships, you may contact the Finan- the student employment program is on campus. Any student in good individuals to successfully transi- cial Aid Services/Scholarship Office an initial stepping-stone to building standing, enrolled for three or more tion from homemaker to employ- located on the Daytona Beach Cam- your employment history. credits in a degree-seeking, eligible ment and/or education. Participants pus, Bldg. 100, Rm. 104 or by Resources/Services: GED or certificate program, may be have the opportunity to explore ca- calling (386) 506-4422 or • Assistance in obtaining eligible for on-campus student em- reer and educational options, de- (386) 506-3013. on-campus employment ployment. velop personal awareness, establish • New Student Employee and achieve goals, build confidence In addition, many state universi- Orientation Veterans’ Services Office and self-esteem, master the art of ties located throughout Florida offer • Service employment Provides assistance and informa- finding and keeping a job, obtain transfer scholarships for Daytona • Evaluates student work sites for tion regarding veteran entitlements referrals to resources, and develop State students who have completed student placement and qualification for benefits. financial awareness and personal their Associate of Arts degree and planning. meet other specified criteria for en- Federal Work-Study (FWS) Services: rolling in their university. To obtain A federally funded, need-based • Post 911 GI Bill - Chapter 33 Fresh Start for Men - This program information on scholarships outside employment program available to (effective 08/01/2009) serves individuals 16 and older who of Daytona State, you should con- Daytona State College financial • Montgomery GI Bill (MGIB) - are in need of basic skills to success- tact: aid-awarded students. Eligibility is Chapter 30 fully complete identified personal • State university transfer manuals determined by the student’s finan- • MGIB-SR Selected Reserve/ development and career goals. The that includes scholarships cial aid status. These jobs can be National Guard - Chapter 1606 Fresh Start program works in con- specifically available for each located at any of the College’s loca- • REAP - Chapter 1607 junction with the School of Adult institution. tions. • VEAP - Chapter 32 Education to assist students

38 39 in obtaining a GED or high school Daytona State College Adult High The Centers are located on all of model positive study and organiza- Student Life diploma and transitioning to college School - Students take classes the College’s campuses and offer tional skills to students participat- or vocational credit programs. Fresh leading to a standard high school a wide range of services that com- ing in the sessions. Start classes provide support and diploma. Many of the electives are bine the attentiveness of individual practical tools to empower men to offered through dual enrollment, staff members and the latest in Vocational Preparatory Instruction discover their transferable skills as allowing qualified students to earn computer-assisted and supplemen- Students who are enrolled in AS or they pursue educational and career college credit while still in high tal instruction. There are additional certificate programs also may- par goals. Your participation will allow school. areas where students may receive ticipate in Vocational Preparatory you to establish goals, build self academic support depending upon Instruction (VPI), a program that is esteem, manage stress, research English for Speakers of Other the program of study. Please visit designed to help students improve educational opportunities, explore Languages (ESOL) - Students your local Center for hours and to their basic skills. The program of-

Student Life career opportunities, develop a re- develop English language skills in find out what additional areas of fers self-paced instruction in read- sume, and prepare for a job search. preparation for further academic support are available. ing, English, mathematics, study study, the workplace, and general skills and workforce readiness skills. New Directions - The New Direc- life experiences. Tutoring Tutoring in vocational programs also tions program assists eligible stu- Free tutoring services are avail- is available. dents, both male and female, who GED Program - These courses pro- able to students enrolled in Day- are single parents, displaced home- vide individualized instruction de- tona State courses. Students who TRIO Student Support Services makers, or non-traditional students. signed to prepare the student to are recommended by faculty and TRIO Student Support Services is a (A non-traditional student is one take the GED test. The GED test trained to serve as peer tutors staff federally funded program designed whose gender is represented by 25% is composed of five subject areas the Tutoring program. Individual to assist first-generation and low- or less in a career, such as a male in - Math, Language/Reading, Social and small group tutoring for most income college students enrolled nursing, or a female in law enforce- Studies, Science, and Language/ courses are available on a walk-in at Daytona State College. Eligible ment.) Qualified students who are Writing. basis. If you are having problems in students in need of academic sup- enrolled in approved A.S., A.A.S. your class, talk with your instructor port to overcome barriers to success or Certificate degree programs may Adults with Disabilities - Educa- and, if needed, sign up for tutorial in higher education may apply for be eligible to receive supplemental tional opportunities for adults with assistance. participation in the program. Ser- help for tuition, books, uniforms, disabilities are provided through vices include assistance in applying and required supplies. Applicants community-based partnerships. Online Tutoring for financial aid, academic advis- must also demonstrate financial These classes focus on academic, Online tutoring may be offered in ing, counseling, tutoring, transfer need, not have earned a previous employment, and social skill devel- selected subjects, allowing students assistance, workshops, cultural en- degree, and have at least a 2.5 cu- opment. to interact with a tutor via live chat richment opportunities and scholar- mulative GPA. and e-mail. You can also post mes- ships. Adult Tutoring Services - Trained sages and questions in moderated School of Adult Education tutors for Adult Education students discussion boards within the tutor- TRIO Upward Bound Adult Education programs are of- are provided in partnership with the ing site. Posted inquires usually TRIO Upward Bound is a pre-col- fered to assist students in earning Volusia Literacy Council. receive a reply within two business lege program that helps prepare a GED, high school diploma, or ac- days. The Online tutoring schedule youth for higher education. Eligible quiring English language skills. The The Academic Support Center can be found within the Academic students receive instruction in lit- classes are free and are designed to Your Partner for Academic Success Support Center section of the Day- erature, composition, math, science meet the student “where they are” College can be a demanding ex- tona State College Web site. Ac- and foreign languages on the Day- in their education. Skills learned in perience, especially for students cess to the online tutoring service tona Beach Campus after school, on the programs will prepare students who are entering college for the requires a student login. Saturdays and during the summer. for college-level or career training first time. The College’s Academic programs. Support Centers provide a variety Supplemental Instruction (SI) Special Programs of instructional support programs Supplemental Instruction (SI) Adult Basic Education (ABE) - and services to help you make sat- targets traditionally difficult aca- Honors College These preparatory classes focus isfactory academic progress. Learn- demic courses and provides regu- The primary mission of the Honors on fundamental reading, math and ing specialists, faculty, and tutors larly scheduled, out-of-class, peer College is to provide an enriched language skills needed for entry provide individualized/small group facilitated sessions. Experienced learning experience for intellectually into the adult high school or GED academic assistance and support to students lead SI sessions for stu- capable and curious undergraduate program supplement classroom teaching and dents enrolled in College Algebra, students. The Honors College offers learning in mathematics, science, Anatomy & Physiology, Microbiology enriched and stimulating courses English, modern languages and a and other selected courses. The SI that are designed to encourage criti- variety of other subject areas. Leader uses course materials to cal thinking, broaden students’

40 41 education, and examine perspec- • Students understand how sub- attending one of the world’s oldest system, students may obtain de- Student Life tives of different disciplines. jects and issues are interrelated and (established 1209) and most pres- grees and certificates with few or no cross subject matter boundaries. tigious universities. These exciting campus visits required. Currently, In addition, the Honors College • An academic community for classes are attended by students students may obtain an AA or BAS supports formal undergraduate re- students who attend commuter from more than 100 countries and degree online. Totally online courses search, academic scholarships, schools are stimulating both intellectually are conducted via the Internet, with and a variety of academic and so- • Students become active and re- and culturally. instructor contact made through e- cial activities for enrolled students. sponsible participants in their own mails, discussions, chat sessions, The Honors College Orientation is education. High-level critical think- We hope that you can join us. Imag- and other information communica- designed to provide an introduction ing is encouraged ine yourself walking on the same tion technologies. Students taking for new students to the Honors Col- • Students and faculty find intel- medieval cobblestone streets as online courses are required to pay

Student Life lege and its courses. Acceptance to lectual interaction and connection Darwin, Lord Byron, Isaac Newton an additional fee of $25 per credit the Honors College is competitive. with each other and many other famous names of hour. For deadlines and requirements, re- • The exposure to diverse popula- English history and literature. Just fer to the current college catalog. tions and the opportunities to ex- picture yourself punting on the Riv- Search for totally online courses by plore and understand diverse per- er Cam which surrounds much of selecting the ‘Online (Totally)’ op- Students who graduate from the spectives are great the university as you leisurely make tion from the Instructional Method Honors College receive a special your way toward a lunch at a snug field and select the ‘Search’ button. seal on their diploma attesting to QUANTA: An Interdisciplinary English pub along the river. Your Be certain to read the Comments their academic accomplishments. Learning is a nationally recognized summer at Cambridge University and visit the Florida Online (http:// All Honors College graduates are learning where students and faculty will be a unique travel and study ex- online.DaytonaState.edu) site for recognized at the annual awards work together to share their learning perience that will provide memories detailed access information. and commencement ceremonies. experiences. As a QUANTA student, that will last a lifetime. Contact the If you want to know what students you’ll work with three faculty mem- English Department for more infor- Florida Online also offers courses think about the Honors College, our bers who collaborate in their teach- mation. that are partially online. These are Honors faculty and student ambas- ing of sociology, cultural arts and courses that require both online sadors will be happy to meet with English courses. You will partici- Class Scheduling Information sessions and campus visits. Time you to explain the program in detail, pate in groups with other students We offer creative scheduling and on campus varies from 25 to 75 and answer all of your questions. to share your ideas, thereby gaining many alternatives so that you can percent of the total course hours. You may also contact Dr. Ron Mor- different perspectives on the topic still complete course work that Depending on the percentage of on- rison, Honors College Chair at 506- you are studying. You’ll develop might not fit the traditional sched- line activity, students are charged 3918, or at Bldg. 330 /Rm. 238 your critical thinking, reading and ule. Daytona State College offers an additional fee ranging from a flat on the Daytona Beach Campus for writing skills; group and leadership courses in a traditional 15-week rate of $20 per course to $25 per more information. skills; and will benefit from a flexible semester, 7-week sub-sessions, credit hour. learning environment. Through this and online. Classes are offered, on Learning Communities experience, you’ll develop a greater weekends, once a week, twice a Search for Partially online courses An alternative to traditional college sense of involvement with the oth- week, three times a week and even by selecting the ‘Online (Partially)’ classes - integrated courses with a er students and faculty. QUANTA daily. We make every effort to cre- option from the Instructional Meth- common theme with an emphasis courses satisfy general education ate new ways of delivering courses od field and select the ‘Search’ on collaborative teaching and learn- requirements for all majors in As- to accommodate your needs so that button. Be certain to read the Com- ing. You can choose from a variety sociate of Arts degree programs. you can juggle all of your respon- ments and visit the Florida Online of Linked Classes or Daytona State The Florida Board of Colleges has sibilities - family, work and other (http://online.DaytonaState.edu) College’s nationally recognized awarded the QUANTA Learning rec- commitments. You can search for site for detailed access information. QUANTA program. ognition as one of the outstanding classes that meet your scheduling For detailed access information academic programs in higher edu- needs in the Enrollment Center on and system requirements select the Linked Classes: One of the best cation in Florida. the Daytona Beach Campus or from ‘Student’ link. things about college is learning how home via the Internet. Look for the to see the world from different per- Summer Study Abroad Course Search Quick Link online at You must have these minimum spectives. Linked classes - separate For more than 16 years, the College www.DaytonaState.edu. skills and system requirements to courses joined by a theme are an has offered a program of study at take an online course: excellent way for you to do just that. Cambridge University in England Florida Online • A computer with Windows 2000 You will work closely with other stu- during the summer. Students reg- At Daytona State College, we are or higher or Macintosh OS 10.3 dents and faculty and experience ister for academic credit through dedicated to helping students with or higher. the following benefits: Daytona State or choose to audit busy lifestyles continue their edu- the Cambridge courses while cation. Through the Florida Online

42 43 • One of these Internet browsers: of the academic year. There is no 3. Transfer applicants must have Requirements for Admission to the Student Life Microsoft Internet Explorer 6.0+, application fee. Admission to the at least 60 college credit hours, BS in Education Program are: Safari 1.3+, or Firefox 2.0. For Bachelor of Applied Science in Su- including a minimum of 15 credit 1.Applicants for the Bachelor of certain applications the Sun Java pervision and Management program hours of transferable general educa- Science in Edcuation program must Runtime Environment (JRE) is open to all applicants who meet tion courses. Applicants must have complete an Application for Admis- version 1.4.2.X+ is also needed. the admission requirements. Con- received a grade of “C” or better in sion. You may complete an ap- • Internet access of 56k baud or tact Mitch Pietras, BAS Counselor all core general education courses plication in the Admissions Office higher (a broadband connection at (386) 506-3515 or pietrami@ that transfer into the BAS program. (Building 100, Room 118), or on- is preferred). DaytonaState.edu Applicants must have a cumulative line through http://www.DaytonaS- • Basic computer skills and grade point average of 2.0 in their tate.edu/sbs/. All applicants must familiarity with the Internet. Requirements for admission to the associate degree program of study. provide an official transcript from

Student Life • Understanding of word BAS program are: All applicants must provide an of- all previous institutions attended. processing and familiarity 1. Applicants for the Bachelor of ficial transcript from each college with cutting, pasting, and Applied Science program must attended. 2. Students must apply and receive copying text complete an Application for Admis- an Associate of Arts degree before • Comfortable with sending and sion. You may complete an appli- For more information, please browse admission to the upper two years of receiving e-mail and adding cation to the BAS degree program our Web site at: this program. attachments. in the Admissions Office (Building www.DaytonaState.edu/sbs. See the 100, Room 118), the BAS program Bachelor of Applied Science in Su- 3. Students must have a cumula- Visit our readiness assessment at: office (Building 150, room 400), pervision and Management program tive GPA of 2.5 for admission into http://vc1.DaytonaState.edu/apps/ or online through http://www.Day- section of the catalog or e-mail: the program. ola/ or visit us at: http://online. tonaState.edu/sbs/. All applicants [email protected]. DaytonaState.edu for more informa- must provide an official transcript 4. Satisfactory completion of the tion. from all previous institutions at- Bachelor of Science in Education - General Knowledge portion of the tended. The School of Education offers you Florida Teacher Certification Exam Degrees & Important opportunity to earn an affordable, is required to be admitted to the Information 2. Applicants for the Bachelor of high-quality Bachelor of Science in upper two years of this degree. Applied Science degree program Education degree in one of the fol- Types of Baccalaureate Degrees must have earned an Associate of lowing five programs: 5. Satisfactory Level II background 1. Bachelor of Applied Science -The Science (AS) or an Associate of Ap- • Elementary Education check by the Florida Department of College of Business Administration plied Science (AAS) degree, or an • Exceptional Student Education Law Enforcement and the Federal is your key to earning an affordable, Associate of Arts (AA) degree. Those • Secondary Mathematics Bureau of Investigation is required high-quality bachelor’s degree in with AA degrees who have complet- Education prior to admission into the upper supervision and management with- ed all core general education will be • Secondary Biology Education two years of this program. out ever leaving the community. required to complete a total of 18 • Secondary Earth/Space credits in an occupational/technical Science Education 6. Completion of the com- The Bachelor of Applied Science area, (e.g., accounting technology, mon education course prerequi- (BAS) in Supervision and Manage- computer science, business, etc.), The BS in Education programs are sites (EDF1005, EDF2085, and ment program is designed for indi- or 18 credits in a single area such state-approved and fulfill the -edu EME2040) with a grade of “C” or viduals who already have specific as foreign languages, English, etc. cation courses, professional educa- better. technical skills and want to prepare with a grade of “C” or better in each tion competencies, and practical for supervisory positions within course, in lieu of the additional core experience required to obtain a five- 7. Completion of the common their respective fields of expertise. general education required of the year Florida Professional Educator’s course prerequisites for the specific The Supervision and Management AS/AAS graduate. Other AA to BAS Certificate. Each program includes education programs in Mathematics curriculum builds upon a student’s 18 Credit Hour Specializations are state endorsements for Reading and and Science. existing technical knowledge base, available in the College of Business ESOL. Applications are accepted providing a balance of theoretical Administration in the following year-round and students may start 8. Students must submit a separate and practical coursework that re- areas: the program during any semester application for admission to the up- flects the workforce management • Accounting/Finance of the academic year. There is no per two years of this program. Stu- needs of local business and indus- Specialization application fee. Admission to the dents must maintain a 2.5 or better try. • Entrepreneurship Specialization Bachelor of Education degree pro- GPA in the bachelor’s portion of this • Management Specialization grams are open to all applicants degree. Applications are accepted year- • Tax Preparer Specialization who meet the admission require- round and students may start the ments. program during any semester

44 45 Distinctions between the AA, AAS Explanation of Academic Terms Foreign Language Requirement Attainment of College-Level Aca- Student Life and the AS Degrees: Articulation Agreement Florida State Law requires comple- demic Skills (CLAS Requirement) • Courses taken as a part of an AA For the AA degree: Agreement be- tion of eight hours (two semesters) Students are considered to have degree satisfy requirements for the tween Florida’s public junior/ col- of foreign language credit to receive demonstrated the attainment of first two years of a baccalaureate leges and universities assuring the Associate of Arts degree (if college-level academic skills in degree at state colleges or universi- junior-level status to students who you did not complete two years of communication and computation ties in Florida. complete the college general edu- the same foreign language in high prior to or after the completion of • The AAS and AS degrees prepare cation and graduation requirements school). required courses as stated in Rule students for immediate employ- in university parallel programs. 6A-10.0316 as follows: ment in selected careers. Although Check with your transfer institution not designed to transfer, students For the AAS or AS degree - Agree- for language requirements. Daytona a) College-Level Communication:

Student Life are able to continue their education ment between a specific AAS or AS State College offers a variety of lan- Earn a 2.5 grade point average in toward a baccalaureate degree at degree program and a senior uni- guages including French, Spanish, two (2) courses for a minimum of Daytona State, if there is an articu- versity to accept graduates to the six (6) semester hours of credit lation agreement between Daytona university’s upper division under German, Italian, Portuguese and from: ENC1101, ENC1102 or oth- State College and another college or certain circumstances. sign language. er equivalent college level English university they can continue toward course (course prefixes AML, ENC, a baccalaureate at those institu- Career Programs - Two-year AAS General Education Courses ENG, ENL, CRW and LIT); or have a tions. and AS degrees: AAS and AS de- Requires 36 semester hours of ba- CPT score of 93 on the Reading and • Whether an articulation agree- gree programs or one year (or less) sic courses as a foundation in the 105 on the Writing; a SAT score of ment is in place or not, earning an vocational or college credit certifi- university parallel AA degree pro- 500 on the verbal or an ACT score AAS or AS degree does not preclude cates with courses designed to pre- gram. (See College Catalog for the of 22 on the reading and 21 on the students from continuing their edu- pare students for specialized occu- complete listing of requirements.) English. (Exemption via waiver for cation. When choosing between de- pations. students with a prior documented grees, the student should consider Gordon Rule specific learning disability is - pos long-term career plans as well as Credit by Examination Florida State Board of Education sible.) immediate employment. College credit in specified subjects Rule 6A-10.030, commonly re- granted by successful completion ferred to as “The Gordon Rule”, College-Level Computation: Earn a Certificate Programs of local or national tests (e.g. APLE, requires students to complete 2.5 grade point average in two (2) Each Certificate Program is de- CLEP, AP). See Assessment Servic- six (6) semester hours of English courses for a minimum of six (6) signed for a different level of train- es under Department Information. coursework in which the student semester hours of credit from: MAC ing: is required to demonstrate college- 1105 or any other MAC course with Continuous Enrollment/ level writing skills through multiple the last three digits higher than Occupational Certificate (Voca- Catalog Year assignments and to complete six 105; MGF 2106, 2107, or STA tional Credit) - These programs Continuing in course work without (6) semester hours of mathematics 2023; or have a CPT score of 91 are designed to provide training missing two major semesters (Fall coursework at the level of college al- on the Elementary Algebra, a SAT in various fields. Training in these and Spring Semesters are defined gebra or higher. Each course used to score of 500 on the math or an ACT programs will prepare a student for as major semesters); you must fol- satisfy this rule must be completed score of 21 on the math. (Exemp- an entry-level position. low the requirements in the Daytona with a grade of C or higher. tion via waiver for students with a State College Catalog for the year prior documented specific learning College Credit Certificate and that you started classes. If program The Gordon Rule classes are iden- disability is possible.) Applied Technology Diploma requirements change, but you’ve tified in the General Education re- (College Credit) maintained continuous enrollment, quirements for the AA degree (see Program Accreditation • These programs are the “first leg” the changes DO NOT affect your the College Catalog for more de- Recognition and approval of an toward an AAS or AS degree. A col- graduation. However, if you have tails). AAS, AS or certificate program by lege credit certificate and applied missed a year of enrollment, you a national accrediting agency, rec- technology diploma will provide must follow any new requirements. ognized by the U.S. Department of training in various fields, preparing If you would like to graduate under Education. a student for an entry-level position. a different catalog year, an appeal However, credits from these certifi- must be filed for the request with Limited Access Programs cates can be applied toward credits Records. Programs that limit admission to in the Associate of Arts and Associ- students who meet specific admis- ate of Applied Science degree pro- sion requirements (usually requiring grams. an additional program application).

46 47 Student Life Reasons to Stay at Daytona State junior and not lose credits. Addi- • Meet CLAS graduation • Submit your application for College and Complete the AA tionally, many private institutions requirements other state or private universities Degree (Stetson University and Bethune- • File an application for graduation as EARLY as six to nine months If you complete the AA degree at Cookman University, for example) by the deadline date in the in advance. Many universities Daytona State College, you have offer special scholarships to Day- Question and Answer Center on recommend one year in advance. several advantages when you trans- tona State College graduates. any campus. • State university applications fer to a state university in Florida: • You can begin your major at Day- are available online. Print • You do not need to take a univer- tona State College. If you plan to go Graduation Requirements for the sity admissions test or submit SAT into law, education, science, medi- AAS and AS Degree or Vocational applications can be found or ACT scores (Education majors, cine, psychology, business or some Certificate in the Career Center and however, must submit SAT or ACT other career, you can take the same • Complete all credits for the Academic Advising. You do Student Life scores). course that students at universities program as listed in the not have to wait to complete • You do not need to take additional take. We will work with you to help your AA degree to start your course work to enter the university you decide on a major and plan your Daytona State College Catalog application for transfer. at the junior level. academic career. • Earn at least a 2.0 cumulative • You must submit an application • You do not need to meet the uni- grade point average for graduation at Daytona State versity general education require- AAS and AS Degree Advantages • Complete at least 25 percent of College in the Q & A Office. ments or take any additional gen- • The average monthly income of college-level credit hours in You will not be awarded your eral education courses. a worker with an associate’s degree residence at Daytona State associate’s degree if an (two-year) is almost double that of a College application is not submitted by Other Advantages of Graduating high school graduate. • File an application for graduation the deadline date. from Daytona State College: • In many technical fields, AAS by the deadline date in the • You save money if you live at and AS degree graduates often earn Question and Answer Center Remember: The AAS and AS de- home and do not pay university more than many workers who hold a on any campus. grees will transfer to the College’s housing fees. bachelor’s degree. Bachelor of Applied Science de- • You become eligible for college • AAS and AS degrees enable Preparing to Transfer gree. There may be some programs, scholarship money offered by the students to move directly into the Follow these tips and you should be such as Nursing, which are eligible universities when you transfer with workforce. well prepared to work toward your for transfer to other state universi- the AA degree. (More than $1 mil- • A student may be able to enter baccalaureate degree. Remember ties (as well as Daytona State). If lion through the state universities.) a field in which employers offer that Daytona State College also of- the program you are interested in is • Your tuition cost is lower at Day- tuition reimbursement for job im- fers Bachelor’s degrees, which will one of these designated programs, tona State College. provement or continuing education. make your transition to upper divi- follow these same steps. • You get to know your professors Students can continue their educa- sion classes even smoother. and they get to know you because tion and earn advanced degrees, • Obtain a catalog from the Florida’s state universities provide class size at the College averages 23 although the paths may be university to which you plan to an easy-to-use publication called a students per class. (Very few classes different than those taken by AA transfer. Transfer Student Counseling have more than 35 students.) graduates. • Visit the Career Center on Manual. • You are more likely to have a high- the campus nearest you to clarify er grade point average if you begin Graduation Requirements for the your career goals or to gather This lists requirements for all of the your college education at Daytona AA Degree information about specific job majors the school offers into two State. (Our graduates do better than • Complete 60 hours of acceptable and career information. areas: students who begin as freshmen at college credits, including general • Online college/university • Courses to be completed at the the universities because you are education requirements transfer information is available community college better prepared due to smaller class • Earn at least a 2.0 cumulative in the Career Center to help you • Courses to be completed at the sizes and more personalized atten- grade point average find which schools offer what university tion. We can prove it!) • Complete at least 25 percent of majors, admission requirements, Transfer manuals also provide stu- • You can take advantage of college college-level credit hours in as well as information on dents with important information preparatory courses designed to im- residence (including web financial aid, and scholarships. like department names, contact prove your reading, writing or math courses) at Daytona State • Colleges and universities may people for your major, phone num- skills. College have both an admission and bers for the department and a list- • You can take advantage of agree- • Complete Gordon Rule graduation foreign language ing of any other important details ments between Daytona State Col- requirements with a grade of “C” requirement. These may vary by regarding any program of interest. lege and private colleges and uni- or better university and even among (e.g. limited access details, GPA versities that allow you to transfer • Satisfy the Foreign Language degrees within the different requirements, volunteer hours re- with the AA degree, enter as a requirement colleges at the same university. quired, minimum grade 48 49 Daytona Beach Campus Map requirements, etc.). If you are inter- with classes being taught on the ested in a private Florida school or Daytona Beach Campus. other public and private institutions across the nation, you should visit Daytona State College and Bethune- the Career Center at the campus Cookman University (B-CU) have an most convenient to you to search agreement that makes it easier for through your best choices and ex- Volusia and Flagler County students plore catalogs via the Internet. to transfer into a master’s degree program at B-CU upon obtaining Educator Preparation Institute (EPI) a bachelor’s degree in Supervision

Student Life EPI is housed in building 300 and and Management from Daytona is part of the College of Education. State. Only graduates with bach- Only students with bachelor’s de- elors’ degrees are eligible to apply. grees and a Statement of Status Webster University Orlando Metro- of Eligibility/Temporary Educator’s politan Campus is looking to expand Certificate from the Florida Depart- by offering 2 + 2 Bachelor of ment of Education are eligible to apply. Upon completion of the EPI Arts degree in psychology. Daytona program, all Florida Teacher Certifi- State is also in negotiations with St. cation Examinations, and a Level II Leo University and Troy University Background Check, candidates will and continues to pursue other insti- be eligible to receive their Florida tutions for partnership. Professional Educator’s Certificate. Other institutions partnering with The University Center Daytona State through its Univer- Learn how you can earn a bach- sity Center include the University elor’s, master’s or a doctoral degree of Central Florida, Barry University, The University Center at Daytona Bethune-Cookman University, Em- State College provides students bry-Riddle Aeronautical University, more opportunities than ever before Northcentral University, Capella to continue their education beyond University, Nova Southeastern Uni- a two-year degree. Through the versity, St. Petersburg College, the University Center, the College also University of Phoenix, and Webster partners with many other institu- University. Some schools offer their tions of higher education to bring a degree programs totally online. variety of bachelor’s, master’s, and doctoral degree programs closer to For more information about the home for many Daytona State Col- University Center, contact the Uni- lege graduates. versity Center Director at (386) 506-3441 or visit us on the Day- Daytona State College proudly of- tona Beach Campus in Bldg. 150, 100 Student Services / Administration 330 Arts & Sciences fers two bachelor’s degrees: the Rm. 110A. 110 Bergengren / CBI 340 Languages (classes) Bachelor of Applied Science in 130 Lenholt Student Center / Cafeteria 400 Daytona State Public Broadcasting-Channel 15 Supervision and Management de- 140 UCF Joint Use Facility I 410 Schildecker Science Building gree and the Bachelor of Science 150 School of Baccalaureate Studies / 420 Child Care Lab / Criminal Justice University Center / EPI 440 Field House in Education degree. The University 200 Bookstore 500 Academic Support Center / English / Math Center received a tremendous boost 210 L.R.C. / Library 510 Cosmetology when Florida State University start- 220 Theater Center 520 Studio Arts ed a branch of its medical school 230 J. M. Goddard Center 530 Photography on Daytona State’s Daytona Beach 300 Adult Education / 540 Bailey Hall / Campus Safety Campus. Currently, Webster Univer- DBCC Federal Credit Union 600 McKinnon Hall (FSU) 310 L. Gale Lemerand Center / 640 Conference Center sity Space Coast Campus is offer- Fitness and Aquatic Center 1100 Central Receiving / Document Center ing a master’s degree in Counseling 314 Central Utility Plant 1200 Mori Hosseini Center / SMP / Hospitality / through the University Center 320 Health Sciences Café101

50 51 Advanced Technology College DeLand Campus 1770 Technology Blvd. 1155 County Road 4139 Daytona Beach, FL 32124 DeLand, FL 32724 (386) 506-4100 (386) 785-2000

From I-95, take the LPGA Blvd. exit # 265. East From Interstate 4, take exit #118 (old #56). Head on LPGA to the first light (Williamson Blvd.). North west onState Road 44 toward DeLand. Go approxi- on Williamson Blvd.,the ATC is located on the left, mately half a mile.Turn left (south) on County Road approximately a half mile from the intersection of 4139.Go approximately half mile. LPGA/Williamson. Campus is on the left.

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Daytona Beach Campus Deltona Campus 1200 W. International Speedway Blvd. 2351 Providence Blvd. Daytona Beach, FL 32114 Deltona, FL 32725 (386) 506-3000 (386) 789-7300

From I-95, at exit # 261, head east three miles on From Interstate 4, take exit #114 (old #54). Turn US 92 (International Speedway Blvd.). Campus is on East toward Deltona on to Howland Blvd. (SR 472E). the left, justpast the intersection of Go 2.5 miles to Providence Blvd. (CR 4155S) and Clyde Morris Blvd. turn right. Follow Providence Blvd. for approximately one mile to the Deltona City Hall on your left.

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52 53 Flagler/Palm Coast Campus 3000 Palm Coast Parkway SE Palm Coast, FL 32137 (386) 246-4800

From Interstate 95, take exit #289 (old #91C). Head east on Palm Coast Pkwy. for approximately two miles. The campus is the first right after you pass Colbert Ln.

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New Smyrna Beach-Edgewater Campus 940 Tenth St. New Smyrna Beach, FL 32168 (386) 423-6300

From Interstate 95, take exit #249 (old #84) eastbound toward New Smyrna Beach. Turn right on Mission Road, then left on Josephine Street. The cam- pus is a half mile on the right. From US 1, turn right on Tenth Street in New Smyrna Beach. The campus is on the left after you pass the three-way stop sign.

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