C OLLEGE of

Cover Story Kathleen Quinlan, C OM Alumna and Award-Winning Actress, Talks About Her Beginnings at COM page 87

CREDIT/NONCREDIT CLASSES

SPRING 2014 Inside JAN 13–MAY 23 Why STEM Education Matters, back cover How to Enroll, page 4 Financial Aid, page 10 Performing Arts Events, page 86

To register online see the latest schedule at www.marin.edu College of Marin • 1

President’s Welcome President’s Welcome Contents

About College of Marin...... 83 Important Dates ...... 3 Academic Information...... 64 IVC Services for Students...... 81 Admissions...... 4 KTD Services for Students...... 80 Ayuda Financiera...... 76 Late-Starting Classes...... 12 College Policies ...... 77 Mission Statement...... 83 College of Marin Is Where Dreams New Students...... 4 Have Come True...... 85 Nondiscrimination Policy...... 77 Cómo matricularse...... 6 Open Enrollment Policy...... 4 COM Student Ambassadors Oportunidades Educativas ...... 75 Lead the Way ...... 88 Parking Information...... 82 Course Conflicts...... 5 Performing Arts Spring 2014...... 86 Course Listings Key...... 16 President’s Welcome...... 2 Cover Story: Kathleen Quinlan...... 87 Short-Term Classes...... 15 Dear Students, Prospective Students, Distance Education: Online Courses...... 14 Student Activities Program...... 70 and Community Members, Driving Directions ...... 82 Student Conduct ...... 78 On the cover of this class schedule Equal Opportunity/ADA...... 77 Student Services...... 71 we are delighted to spotlight COM ESL Student Success Workshop Student’s Right to Privacy...... 11 alumna and award-winning actress Schedules...... 7 Thank You to Our Donors...... 84 Kathleen Quinlan, one of numerous Fees, Fee Exemptions, and Waivers...... 8 Transfer Information...... 66 outstanding dramatic actors who have Financial Aid...... 10 Tutoring and Learning Center (TLC) ...... 74 brought College of Marin theater to life in its almost 50-year history. Hers is the First Class Meeting...... 5 Veterans Admissions Services ...... 74 latest in a series of biographies we have General Directory ...... 65 Weekend Classes...... 13 published in the schedule in preparation Graduation/Transfer Information...... 66 Who May Enroll...... 11 for the 50th Anniversary of the College’s How to Enroll...... 4 Why STEM Education Matters.....back cover award winning Drama Department. In Illegal ­Distribution of 1972, at College of Marin, Quinlan was in a production of Fiddler on the Roof Copyrighted ­Materials...... 9 when George Lucas, film producer, screenwriter and director, saw her and went on to cast her in the film American Graffiti. Quinlan attributes much of her work ethic to the foundation that she received at College of Marin. To read more about her experience as a student, 10 Reasons to Attend see page 87. College of Marin This spring, under the direction of James Dunn, who founded the 1. Transfer to a University department in 1964, we will restage the 2. Workforce Preparation and Job Training internationally acclaimed Wild West production of Shakespeare’s The Taming 3. Affordable Enrollment Fees of the Shrew, which won Best Production at the 1971 Edinburgh Festival Fringe 4. University-Caliber Faculty and was presented as a command 5. Personal Attention and Small Class Size performance before Princess Margaret and her family. This will no doubt be an 6. Excellent Counseling and Support Services exciting production and I hope that you 7. Close to Home will join us for all of our performing arts events this spring, see page 86 for a 8. Financial Aid is Available complete listing. 9. Student Life: Clubs, Sports, and Activities Most importantly, this semester and every semester we celebrate the 10. Open Enrollment successes of all of our students in the For more information visit classroom and beyond. Enroll this spring and discover how www.marin.edu or make an College of Marin can help you realize appointment with a counselor your dreams. by calling 415.485.9432. Sincerely,

The College of Marin Science, Math, Nursing Oh n t e Cover: Kathleen Quinlan, Building won top design honors from the Distinguished College of Marin Alumna and American School & University Magazine, Award-Winning Actress David Wain Coon, Ed.D. a national trade publication that showcased Cover Photo: Denise Malone Superintendent/President educational interiors in its August 2013 issue. Photo by Michael Amsler.

2 • SPRING 2014 Important Dates

Important Dates

Spring 2014 Credit Program Important Dates EOPS, CalWORKS, DSPS, Foster Youth, Athletes, and Veteran students register, mycom.marin.edu...... Nov 18 Continuing students begin registering according to priority, mycom.marin.edu...... Beginning Nov 19 New and returning students register, mycom.marin.edu...... Beginning Dec 10 Concurrently enrolled high school students register, College of Marin’s 87th Commencement will mycom.marin.edu...... Beginning Dec 11 take place on May 23, 2014 Holiday—campuses closed...... Jan 1 Deadline to submit Prerequisite Equivalency or Challenge forms for January 2014 Priority Processing (prior to the start of classes)...... Jan 8 1 2 3 4 California residency determination date...... Jan 12, 2013 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 First day of instruction for weekday classes...... Monday, Jan 13 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 First day of instruction for weekend classes...... Saturday, Jan 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 Holiday—campuses closed...... Jan 20 26 27 28 29 30 31 Last day for dismissed students to file a Petition to Return...... Jan 24 Last day to drop or reduce course work to qualify for a refund of enrollment fees, nonresident tuition, and international student tuition*...... Jan 27 February 2014 Last day to add a full-term class*...... In-person Jan 31 1 O online Feb 2 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 File application for graduation this term...... Feb 3–Mar 14 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Last day to drop a full-term class without a W symbol.* 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 Date equivalent to 30 percent of term for short-term classes...... Feb 7 23 24 25 26 27 28 Last day file a Petition to Add Late...... Feb 7 Holiday—campuses closed...... Feb 14–17 Last day to request P/NP grade*...... Feb 18 March 2014 End of Mid-term period...... Mar 14 1 Application deadline for A.A.-T and A.S.-T degree...... Mar 15 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Mid-term grades available: mycom.marin.edu...... Mar 21 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Last day to drop a full-term class with a W symbol.* 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 Date equivalent to 75 percent of term for short-term classes...... Apr 11 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 Spring Break—no classes, college offices open M–F...... Apr 14–20 30 31 Last day of classes before final exams...... May 16 Final exams for Saturday classes...... May 17 Final exams...... May 19–23 April 2014 Commencement...... May 23 1 2 3 4 5 Holiday—campuses closed...... May 26 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Final grades available: mycom.marin.edu...... June 11 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 Note: * Deadline dates listed above apply to full-term classes only. For short-term 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 classes, please consult the deadline dates on the short-term classes listing 27 28 29 30 on page 15 of this schedule.

May 2014

WHO ERE D I FIND COURSE DESCRIPTIONS? Due to budgetary reductions, and to align with COM values of sustainability, this schedule publication has been reduced in size and cost by 1 2 3 removing individual course descriptions. To read full course descriptions and the most current 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 course information, please go online to http://www.marin.edu/schedule/Spring2014/index.htm. 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 College of Marin 835 College Avenue Kentfield, CA 94904-2590 Class days are shaded. Indian Valley Campus Holidays are bold. 1800 Ignacio Boulevard Novato, CA 94949 415.457.8811 www.marin.edu

To register online see the latest schedule at www.marin.edu College of Marin • 3 Admissions

Student Identification Number: STEP 4 Admissions Students will be assigned a College of Marin Student Identification Number. Meet with an Academic Counselor: Open Enrollment Policy Please note: if you choose not to disclose your Social Security Number on the • Call Counseling Services at 415.485.9436 It is the policy of College of Marin that Application for Admissions it will not be or stop by KTD SS 212 to make a coun- every course section or class, for which printed on your 1098T tax credit form or seling appointment. attendance is reported for state aid, shall be official academic transcripts. Students ap- Indicate that you are new and have fully open to enrollment and participation plying for Financial Aid, Veterans Benefits, completed your orientation and by any person who has been admitted to and College Student Employment must placement testing. the college and who meets such prereq- disclose their Social Security Number on • Discuss your academic goals, previous uisites as may be established pursuant to the Application for Admissions. educational experience, and develop Chapter II, Division 2, Part VI., Title V of an educational plan for selecting your the California Code. Expemption from Steps 2 & 3 courses. How to Enroll You may be exempted from Steps 2 and 3 Step 5 Continuing Student Priority Registration if you: Begins November 19, 2013 • Have an Associate Degree or higher; or Register for classes: Students may register online at mycom. New Student Registration begins • Have completed 15 units or more at marin.edu or in person. Students may add December 10, 2013. Once your application COM or another college/university; classes to their program online until the for admissions has been processed, you first class meeting. • Are not enrolling in English, ESL, math, will receive an eWelcome Letter via e-mail Note: It is strongly recommended that or any course that has these subjects as a from [email protected] with you register on your priority registration prerequisite. your username, temporary password for date since you will have a better chance of creating a MyCOM portal account and enrolling in your first choice of classes. Step 2 your COM Student ID Number. Continuing Student Priority You must provide a valid e-mail address Complete Placement Test For Native Registration Dates to create a student portal account. English Speakers: To determine your priority registration Concurrently enrolled high school date please log into your MyCOM Portal • A COM Student ID Number is required students begin registering on December account and go the Student Tab, then to take COM Placement Tests. 11, 2013. follow the Registration Status link list in • Call the Testing Office at 415.485.9469 to Prerequisites: the Registration Tools channel. schedule your COM Math and English College of Marin enforces satisfactory Placement Tests. completion of prerequisites at the time of New Students • See the pre-test sample questions at registration. For information, visit http:// New and Returning Students—Enrolling www.collegeboard.com/student/testing/ www.marin.edu/admissions/Prerequisites. at College of Marin is Easy accuplacer/index.html. htm. If you have never enrolled for credit classes For Credit ESL Students: at the College of Marin (Kentfield Campus Step 6 or Indian Valley Campus), or if you are • A COM Student ID Number is required enrolling after an absence of a year or more, to take COM Placement Tests. Waitlist Option: please follow these simple steps to enroll. • Call the Testing Office at 415.485.9469 to When a class is full, you may place yourself make an appointment for one of the ESL on a waitlist to register for the class. If a Step 1 Workshops listed on page 7. space opens up in the class prior to the first class meeting, you will automatically be Submit an Application for Admission: Step 3 enrolled in the class and a confirmation • Online: www.marin.edu e-mail will be sent to your MyCOM.marin. .Note: Applying online will expedite Complete Student Success Workshop edu email account. your registration and greatly increase Orientation for Native Speakers: Please see the Automated Waitlist your chances of enrolling in the classes • Call Counseling Services at 415.485.9436 Function section on page 5 for of your choice. Please allow one business to make an appointment for one of the additional information. day following submission for processing. Student Success Workshop Orientations. Step 7 • In person to the Office of Admissions • or Complete the Online Orientation: and Records at either the Kentfield www.marin.edu/orientation. Pay Your Fees: Campus or Indian Valley Campus. For Credit ESL Students: You may download an Application for • Online at mycom.marin.edu; Admissions at http://www.marin.edu/ • Call the Testing Office at 415.485.9469 to • Or in person with a MC/VISA credit PDFs/85_Cr_Apln_05_08.pdf make an appointment for one of the ESL card, MC/VISA debit card, personal Workshops listed on page 7. If you submit your Application in check, cash, cashiers check, or ­money person, allow five business days following order. submission for processing.

4 • SPRING 2014 Admissions

Other Admissions Enforcement of prerequisites takes College of Marin goes Information place at the time of enrollment, not in the “Green” classroom with instructors. Students who First Class Meeting have not met a prerequisite will be blocked Failure to attend may result in a “no show In an effort to become “green” and go from enrolling in courses that require drop” by the instructor. If a student cannot prerequisites. paperless, all College of Marin communi- attend the first class meeting, the student cations will be sent to you electronically See http://www.marin.edu/admissions/ may request that their place be held in the prerequisites for detailed information through e-mail to your MyCOM e-mail class by contacting the instructor prior account. You may forward your MyCOM regarding prerequisites, equivalencies, to the first class meeting. See Faculty and placement test scores, and challenges. e-mail to your preferred personal e-mail Staff Directory page on our website for account. It is the student’s responsibility to contact information: http://www.marin. check for important MyCOM announce- edu/EmployeeDirectory NEW! Spring 2014 ment and e-mail messages on a daily basis. Please note: Instructors are generally not Automated Waitlist on campus between terms. Function Students Who Must ­Register Instructors take roll for students officially In Person enrolled and on the waiting list at the When a class is full, you may place yourself If you are a concurrently enrolled high first class meeting. By attending the first on a waitlist. If a space opens up in the school student or a dismissed student, you class meeting on time, students may avoid class prior to the first class meeting, you must register in person. losing their place to another student. will automatically be enrolled in the class Failure to attend a class does not and a confirmation e-mail will be sent to Confirmation of Enrollment consti­tute an automatic drop. your MyCOM.marin.edu email account. A confirmation of enrollment may be Students must drop classes online by the obtained at anytime through MyCOM. refund deadline or the state requires fees be Waitlist Procedure: assessed. See Important Dates on marin.edu. • You must meet course prerequisites page 3 to avoid fees and a penalty grade. prior to placing yourself on a waitlist. Dropping Classes Open Enrollment/Add Period • You may log on to the MyCOM Portal Students may drop a class online at Monday, January 13 through prior to the start of the class to see if you mycom.marin.edu. Full-term classes The Last Day to Add: were enrolled and received a confirma- dropped by February 7 will not be issued Friday, January 31, In-person tion e-mail. Sunday, Februrary 2, Online a W symbol. Full-term classes dropped between February 7 and April 11, will be • You may not put yourself on a waitlist Students who did not enroll in a class issued a W symbol. Full-­term classes may for more than one section of the same before the first class meeting, may attend not be dropped ­after April 11. See drop course. the first class meeting to see if space is dates for Short-term Classes on page 15. • Once you are on a waitlist for a course, available. Instructors may admit students you must drop yourself before enrolling by issuing an add authorization code, then Failure to attend a class does not in another section of the same course. students must complete enrollment online consti­tute an automatic drop. through MyCOM.marin.edu using the add Students must drop classes online by the • You may not put yourself on a waitlist authorization code by the deadline date. refund deadline or the state requires fees be that conflicts in time with another For short-term classes, please refer to last assessed. See Important Dates on course. day to add on the short-term classes listing page 3 to avoid fees and a penalty grade. Course Conflicts on page 15. Course Repetitions Students may not register for courses Important Notice Generally, students may enroll in a course taught at conflicting times. Students who owe any outstanding fees only one time. Specific activity courses will have a HOLD placed on their student may be taken four times. Check the college Registration Hours records and will be prohibited from catalog for exceptions and the course enrolling in any classes until all fees are repetition policy. Online Registration paid in full. 24 hours a day, 7 days a week mycom.marin.edu If you attempt to add a class and you Prerequisite Enforcement receive the following message: Please visit: www.marin.edu/ at the Time of Enrollment admissions for Admissions Office “You may not add or drop classes due to hours and information about holds on your record”. As described on page 64 of this sched- In-person/expanded hours during You may view the hold(s) by clicking on the ule, under the Prerequisites, Corequisites peak registration periods. [View Holds] link. and Advisories section, by law the college requires students to satisfactorily complete prerequisite courses prior to enrolling in courses that have prerequisites.

To register online see the latest schedule at www.marin.edu College of Marin • 5 Cómo matricularse

Número de Identificación Estudiantil: • O complete la Orientación por Internet: Cómo Se les asignará a los estudiantes un www.marin.edu/orientation. Número de Identificación Estudiantil en el Para estudiantes que toman cursos de matricularse College of Marin. ESL por crédito: Por favor note que si decide no dar su • Llame a la Oficina de Pruebas al número de Seguro Social en la solicitud Matriculación de Prioridad 415.485.9469 para concertar su de admisión, el número no aparecerá en para Estudiantes que asistencia a uno de los Talleres de ESL su formulario 1098T para crédito en los enumerados en la página 7. Continúan Comienza el 19 de impuestos, ni en el documento oficial de noviembre de 2013 sus calificaciones. Los estudiantes que Los estudiantes pueden matricularse por solicitan ayuda financiera, beneficios de PASO 4 Internet en mycom.marin.edu o en per- Veteranos y condición de trabajo y estudio Reúnase con un Consejero Académico sona. Pueden también agregar clases a su deben dar su número de Seguro Social en programa por Internet hasta el momento la Solicitud de Admisión. • Llame a Servicios de Consejeros al en que la clase se reúna por primera vez. 415.485.9436 o pase por KTD SS Nota: Se recomienda encarecidamente EXENCIÓN DE LOS PASOS 2 Y 3 212 para concertar una cita con un que se matricule el día de su matriculación consejero. de prioridad, ya que tendrá mayores Puede ser eximido de los Pasos 2 y 3 si: • Indique que es nuevo y que ha comple- posibilidades de poder matricularse en los • Tiene título de Associate o más alto; o tado su orientación y las pruebas de cursos de su preferencia. ubicación. • Ha completado 15 unidades o más en el COM o en otro college o universidad; o • Converse sobre sus metas académicas, Matriculación de Prioridad sus experiencias educacionales previas y • No desea matricularse en clases de para Estudiantes que desarrolle un plan para seleccionar sus inglés, ESL, matemáticas, o en ningún Continúan cursos. otro curso que tenga cualquiera de esas Para determinar su propia fecha de clases como requisito previo. matriculación de prioridad, por favor entre PASO 5 en su cuenta Portal MyCOM y vaya a PASO 2 Student Tab, luego haga clic en el vínculo Matricúlese en los cursos: La matriculación para estudiantes nuevos Registration Status y vea la lista en el canal Complete la Prueba de Ubicación para los comienza el 10 de diciembre de 2013. Una Registration Tools. estudiantes de habla inglesa: vez que su solicitud de admisión haya Estudiantes Nuevos • Un número de identidad del COM es sido procesada, recibirá por e-mail una obligatorio para tomar las pruebas de Estudiantes nuevos o que vuelven a carta de bienvenida que le enviará portal. ubicación en el COM. ser admitidos – La matriculación en el [email protected], con su nombre College of Marin es fácil • Llame a la Oficina de Pruebas al de usuario, una contraseña provisional Si nunca se ha matriculado en clases para 415.485.9469 para concertar sus pruebas para crear su cuenta Portal MyCOM, y su recibir crédito en el College of Marin de ubicación en matemáticas y en inglés. número de identidad como estudiante del (Campus Kenfield o Indian Valley), o si se • Puede ver ejemplos de las preguntas COM. está matriculando después de una ausencia antes de tomar las pruebas en www. Debe proveer una dirección de e-mail de un año o más, por favor siga estos pasos collegeboard.com/student/testing/ válida para crear una cuenta Portal como simples para matricularse: accuplacer/index.html. estudiante. Los estudiantes que están concur- Para los estudiantes que toman cursos de rentemente matriculados en la escuela PASO 1 ESL por crédito: secundaria comienzan la matriculación el Presente una Solicitud de Admisión: • Un número de identidad del COM es 11 de diciembre de 2013. obligatorio para tomar las pruebas de • En Internet: www.marin.edu ubicación en el COM. Requisitos previos: Nota: Presentar la solicitud por Internet En el College of Marin es necesario acelerará el proceso de matriculación • Llame a la Oficina de Pruebas al haber completado satisfactoriamente los y aumentará las posibilidades de ma- 415.485.9469 para concertar su requisitos previos antes de matricularse. tricularse en las clases de su preferencia. asistencia a uno de los Talleres de ESL Para información visite http://www.marin. Por favor tenga presente que el proceso enumerados en la página 7. edu/admissions/Prerequisites.htm. llevará un día laboral después que com- plete la solicitud. PASO 3 PASO 6 • Personalmente en la Oficina de Complete el Taller de Orientación para Admisiones, tanto en el Campus de Éxito Estudiantil para los estudiantes de Opción de lista de espera: Kenfield como en Indian Valley. Puede habla inglesa: Cuando una clase está completa puede bajar por Internet una Solicitud de anotarse en una lista de espera para matricu- • Llame a Servicios de Consejeros al Admisión en http://www.marin.edu/ larse en esa clase. Si se desocupa un lugar en 415.485.9436 para concertar su asisten- PDFs/85_Cr_Apln_05_08.pdf la clase antes del primer día de clase, usted cia a uno de los Talleres de Orientación será matriculado automáticamente en la Si presenta su solicitud en persona, para Éxito Estudiantil. Ver fechas y clase y se le enviará por e-mail una confir- procesar su solicitud llevará cinco días horarios en la página 7. laborales. mación a su cuenta en MyCOM.marin.edu.

6 • SPRING 2014 ESL Student Success Workshop Schedules

Confirmación de pueden asistir a la primera clase para ver PASO 7 Matriculación si hay lugar disponible. Los instructores pueden admitir a estudiantes dándoles Pague sus aranceles: Una confirmación de matriculación un código de autorización para agregar el • Por Internet en mycom.marin.edu; puede ser obtenida en cualquier momento curso; los estudiantes deberán completar en MyCOM.marin.edu. • O en persona con tarjeta de crédito MC/ la matriculación por Internet a través de VISA, o con tarjeta de débito MC/VISA, Matriculación Abierta/ MyCOM.marin.edu, usando el código con cheque personal, en efectivo, con de autorización para agregar el curso, cheque bancario o giro postal. Período Para Agregar Cursos antes de la fecha de plazo. Para clases de Lunes 13 de enero hasta períodos breves, por favor tenga en cuenta Estudiantes que Deben el ultimo día para agregar clases: el último día para agregar cursos breves, Matricularse en Persona viernes 31 de enero, en persona mencionado en la lista de la página 15. domingo 2 de febrero, por Internet Si esta concurrentemente matriculado en Los estudiantes que no se matricularon la escuela secundaria o si ha sido echado en un curso antes de la primera clase, del college previamente, debe matricularse en persona.

ESL Student Success Workshop Schedules Spring 2014 Credit ESL Student Success Workshop (Intermediate to Advanced ESL Students)

The Credit ESL Student Workshop is an orientation CREDIT ESL to College of Marin and a Credit English as a STUDENT SUCCESS WORKSHOP SCHEDULE Second Language (ESL) Test. (Intermediate to Advanced ESL Students) • Please complete a College of Marin Admissions Application and receive your Student ID # before DATE CAMPUS / START TIME END TIME you schedule your appointment. ROOM* • You must sign up for a Credit ESL Student Tuesday, December 3 IVC / BLDG 3, 255 4:30pm 7:30pm Workshop in advance: • By phone at 415.485.9642 (ESL Office), Tuesday, December 10 KTD / TB 101 9am 12pm or 415.485.9432 (Counseling Office), or 415.485.9469 (Assessment and Testing Office) OR Tuesday, January 7 KTD / FH 120 9am 12pm • In person at the ESL Office (Austin Center, room 137), or at the Counseling Office (Student Thursday, January 9 KTD / FH 120 5:30pm 8:30pm Services Building, room 212), or Assessment and Testing Office (Student Services 238) Saturday, January 11 KTD / FH 110 9am 12pm Wednesday, January 15 KTD / LC 150 5:30pm 8:30pm

Check in for test 30 minutes before it is scheduled to begin. *Room number subject to change.

Spring 2014 Noncredit ESL Student Success Workshop (Beginning to Low-Intermediate ESL Students)

The Noncredit ESL Workshop is an orientation to NONCREDIT ESL College of Marin and a Noncredit (English as a STUDENT SUCCESS WORKSHOP SCHEDULE Second Language (ESL) Test. (Beginning to Low-intermediate ESL Students / Estudiantes de ESL Principantes a Intermedio Bajo) • No appointment is necessary for this workshop Doors open one hour before start time / Puertas abren una hora antes del tiempo de inicio. • Arrive early as there is limited seating CAMPUS / STARTS / ENDS / • No children are permitted at the workshop DATE ROOM* INICIA TERMINA • Parking lot number 6 is the most accessible PLANTEL / SALA* • For more information please call 415.485.9642 Friday, December 13 / viernes, diciembre 13 KTD / FH 120 9am 11:45am Examen de Inglés como Segundo Idioma Sin Crédito y orientación sobre College of Marin (para estudiantes de nivel principiante hasta nivel Thursday, December 19 / jueves, diciembre 19 KTD / SC 104 6pm 8:30pm intermedio bajo). • No es necesario solicitar cita previa Saturday, January 4 / sábado, enero 4 KTD / FH 120 9am 11:45am • Favor de llegar temprano ya que el cupo es limitado Wednesday, January 8 /miércoles, enero 8 KTD / FH 120 6pm 8:30pm • No se permiten niños en el taller • El estacionamiento número 6 es el más accesible Saturday, March 1 / sábado, marzo 1 KTD / FH 120 9am 11:45am • Informes al 415.485.9642

*Room number subject to change. *La sala esta sujeta a cambios sin previo aviso. KTD = Kentfield Campus/plantel de Kentfield

To register online see the latest schedule at www.marin.edu College of Marin • 7 Fees, Fee Exemptions, and Waivers

Please note: Students have the right to refuse to pay Fees, • Transcripts will be delayed until all this optional fee. A Student Activities Fee delinquencies are cleared. Waiver Form must be submitted at the Fee Exemptions, • Returned check/credit card delinquen- time of registration for each semester in cies may not be paid with another which the student does not wish to pay and Waivers personal check, but must be cleared with this fee. cash, money order, or cashier’s check. Fees Paid by an Agency Convenient Payment Plan to • In addition to the above fees, students If an agency or program is to pay your fees, a voucher or “authorization to bill” must Help You Pay for College Fees must purchase their own books and ­supplies. be provided at the time of registration. To help you meet your education expenses, Remember to keep a copy of the voucher College of Marin is pleased to offer Nelnet • Fees are subject to change without or authorization. College of Marin will Business Solutions e-Cashier deferred pay- notice. invoice the agency or program within the ment plan. It is not a loan; therefore, you Health Fee appropriate time lines. have no debt, interest or finance charges The health fee supports the Student Health Military Fee Exemption and there is no credit check. Center and entitles students to a variety Dependents of deceased/disabled veterans The cost to budget monthly payments is of health services. See page 72 for more (with an eligibility letter) will only be a $20 per semester nonrefundable enroll- information. All students shall be charged charged materials fees, if applicable. ment fee. the health fee equally, including full and Contact your local county Veterans To enroll in this convenient payment part-time students according to State law Services Office (located in the plan, simply register online through your and as approved by the Board of Trustees. “Government Listings” section of MyCOM portal account. For additional The health fee is not medical insurance. your telephone book under “County information regarding setting up a pay- An exemption from payment of the Government Offices”) to obtain applica- ment plan please go to http://www.marin. health fee may be granted for students who tions, information, and how to apply for edu/admissions/paymentplan.htm qualify in the following categories: benefits under this program. • Students who depend exclusively upon California Nonresident Exemption/ Costs of College prayer for healing in accordance with AB540 The enrollment and other fees you pay the teachings of bona fide religious Students not otherwise eligible for resident to attend College of Marin and all com- sect, denomination, or organization. status who have attended a California munity colleges in the State are set by the (Documentation required.) high school for three years and graduated California State Legislature. Fees may be • Students who are attending college may apply for an AB 540 fee exemption. paid by Mastercard/Visa, cash, check, or under an approved apprenticeship train- Students must complete the California cashiers check. ing program. Nonresident Exemption Request form. Registration Fees A Student Petition with documentation Enrollment Fee $46/unit must be submitted each term in which an Changes May Occur Health Fee $19 exemption is requested. Without Notice International Student Application Fee Student Representation Fee College of Marin has made every reason- (nonrefundable) $50 Money collected for the student repre­ able effort to determine that information Materials Fee varies sentation fee shall be expended to provide stated in its publication is accurate, but Nonresident, U.S. Citizen support for students or representatives the college reserves the right to alter fees, Tuition Fee $205/unit who may be stating their positions and statements, and procedures contained Nonresident, Non-U.S. Citizen viewpoints before city, county, and district herein without notice. Fees and procedures Tuition Fee $208/unit government, and before offices and agen- are subject to change at anytime by the Student Representation Fee $1 cies of the state and federal government. State Legislature and the College Board of Students have the right to refuse to pay Student Activities Fee (Optional) $8 Trustees. It is the student’s responsibility the fee for religious, political, ­moral or fi- to meet and remain informed of college Fees for Other Services nancial reasons. A Student Representation requirements. When changes occur, they Credit by Exam...... $46/unit Fee Waiver Form must be submitted at will be printed in the next regular publica- Document/Verification Fee...... $6 the time of registration for each semester tion of the catalog or ­schedule, or posted Rush Document/Verification Fee...... $15 in which the student does not wish to pay online at www.marin.edu. Classes may be Parking Fee...... $3/daily, $40/semester this fee. cancelled for insufficient enrollment at the Returned Checks/Declined VISA/ Student Activities Fee discretion of the college. Mastercard or Debit Card Fee...... $15 Money collected for the student activities Service Fee for Processing Refunds and fee shall be expended to provide support Tax Credit for educational and social events for Deferred Fees for Dropped Classes...... $10 Eligibility the campus community and to support Transcript Fee (first 2 copies free)...... $6 In accordance with federal tax credit campus clubs and organizations, student Rush Transcript Fee legislation, a verification 1098T form will related activities and intercollegiate (next business day)...... $15 be available at the end of January through athletics. the MyCOM.marin.edu for any student enrolled at least half-time on census day who has paid registration fees.

8 • SPRING 2014 Fees, Fee Exemptions, and Waivers

Please check with your tax preparer this case, 2011) that is equal to or less than 150% of the Parking Permit Refund U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Poverty to determine if you are eligible to take Guidelines based on family size. Students may request a refund of term advantage of this credit. The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services parking permit fees under the following published the 2011 Poverty Guidelines in January 2011 (Federal Register/Vol. 76, No. 13/ Thursday, January 20, conditions: Social Security Numbers 2011/ Notices). These income standards are for the 2012–2013 academic • The college has canceled a class and Social security numbers of students who year and are to be used to determine BOGFW-B eligibility the . student is no longer enrolled in any have chosen not to disclose their social EFFECTIVE July 1, 2012. credit, noncredit, community education security number will not be printed on or emeritus college class. the 1098T. Refund Policy • The student has dropped all classes on Refund Service Fee or before the last day to qualify for a fee Enrollment Fee Waivers A $10 per semester service fee and any refund or by the 10 percent point of the Board of Governors outstanding balance due the college will length of .a class for a short-term class. An interactive version of the form is now be deducted from all refunds. No service The original parking permit decal must be available online at http://www.marin. fee is charged if the class is cancelled by returned with the Parking Permit Refund edu/WORD-PPT/13_14_BOGFW_Form. the college. The service fee also applies to Request form to the Office of Admissions pdf. Students required to pay out-of-state students who drop cl­ asses when fees have and Records. fees are not eligible. The California not been paid. Community Colleges Board of Governors Short-Term Classes Illegal ­Distribution of provides a waiver of enrollment fees for In accordance with state law, refund students who are residents of the State requests for short-term classes will be Copyrighted ­Materials of California or meet the California ­granted if the class is dropped before College of Marin students are Exemption criteria (AB540) and meet one completion of 10 percent of the course. prohibited from using the college’s or more of the following criteria: See drop dates for short-term classes on information network to illegally 1. Student or student’s family receives page 15. download or share music, video, and TANF, SSI, or General Assistance Materials Fees all other copyrighted intellectual ­benefits. Provided that no materials have been used, property. College of Marin supports refund of materials fees will be granted the Higher Education Opportunity 2. Income for 2012 was below the limits Act and Digital Millennium identified in the table. through January 27, 2014, for full-term classes, or before completion of 10 percent Copyright Act, including efforts to 3. Student files Financial Aid Application of the class for short-term classes. eliminate the illegal distribution and is determined eligible by the Please note that Financial Aid Fee Waivers of copyrighted material. Under the Financial Aid Office. do not cover health or materials fees. law, college administrators may be obligated to provide copyright holders Financial Aid and Fee Waiver informa- Financial Aid Students with information about users of the tion is available in Spanish. All Financial Prior to refunding any enrollment fee or college’s information network who Aid Students are still required to pay any tuition, the district may determine if the have violated the law. materials fees and the health fee. Contact student received federal Title IV funds Be aware that illegal forms of the Financial Aid Office at 415.485.9409 for during the term of enrollment. If funds downloading and file sharing, as well additional information. were received, the refund may be held up as the unauthorized distribution of The above information is subject to to 30 days while the district determines if copyrighted materials, are violations change in the event of new federal or state any institutional or student return to the of the law and may subject you to regulations. federal Title IV programs is due ­under academic sanctions from the college 2013/2014 Income Standards* Section 485 of the Higher Education as well as criminal and civil penalties, for BOGFW Part B Eligibility Amendments of 1998, P.L. 105–244. including a lawsuit against you by If a return is deemed to be required, the the Recording Industry Association Family Size 2012 Income amount of enrollment fee refund may first of America (RIAA). Learn more at 1 $16,755 be used to meet any return obligation of www.campusdownloading.com. In the district and, if an amount of enroll- 2 $22,695 addition to being illegal, file sharing ment fee refund remains after the district drains the network bandwidth, which 3 $28,635 obligation has been met, that amount may slows computer connections for 4 $34,575 be used to meet any return obligation of students and employees who are using the ­student. 5 $40,515 the network for legitimate academic If an enrollment fee refund amount 6 $46,455 purposes and ultimately costs the col- remains after all return obligations have lege money. There are plenty of easy, 7 $52,395 been met, the student shall receive the affordable ways to get music online 8 $58,335 ­remainder. legally. For a list of sources that offer For each additional Nonresident Tuition Refunds legal downloading sites, access Add $5,940 family member The college will not grant refunds after www.riaa.com * These standards are based upon the federal poverty the deadline date listed on the Important guidelines, as published each year by the US Department Dates listing on page 3. See drop dates of Health and Human Services. Under Title 5 of the California Code of Regulations, the student or student’s for short-term classes on page 15. family must have a total income in the prior year (in

To register online see the latest schedule at www.marin.edu College of Marin • 9 Financial Aid

Work Programs Financial Aid Apply Online for Federal College Work-Study Program Financial Aid Need help with enrollment fees? Contact Federal funds provide a limited number Free application for Federal Student the College of Marin Financial Aid Office of part-time jobs on campus for students Aid at www.fafsa.ed.gov for additional information on fee waivers who qualify. Some jobs are available off and other financial aid programs. Call campus. Students work up to 25 hours per 415.485.9409 or 415.883.2211 ext. 8118, 10,000 Degrees Grants week. e-mail [email protected], or Students may apply for 10,000 Degrees Job Placement Office visit our webpage http://www.marin.edu/ grants ranging from $400 to $4,000 The Job Placement Office provides students financial_aid/index/htm. per year. For more information call with information on a large number of Student Financial Assistance 415.459.4240. jobs that are available throughout the All students enrolling or wishing to enroll Financial Aid for AB540 Undocumented community. in an academic or vocational program at Immigrant Students Work Experience College of Marin may apply for financial Visit www.caldreamact.org for more Students may enroll in Work Experience assistance. Students meeting financial information about eligibility or pick-up classes to obtain credit for current and other eligibility requirements receive The California Dream Act of 2011 infor- employment. funds from a variety of federal, state, and mational flyer at the Financial Aid Office. community programs to help cover school Additional Financial and living expenses. College of Marin Federal Student Loans offers students funding from the following Assistance programs. Student Loans Must Be Repaid Application Procedures Before considering a student loan, it is Students must file a Free Application Financial Aid Programs/ important to develop a financing plan for for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA). Some your education that takes into account the Grants and Scholarships programs (10,000 Degrees, Cal Grants, total amount of debt that you will be able loan programs) may have additional Federal Pell Grants to afford to repay when you reach your application forms. Once the initial form is Grants range from $574 to $5,645 per year final educational goal. filed, the Financial Aid Office may request depending on eligibility. Limited to six Subsidized Stafford Student Loans additional forms and verifying documen- years of full-time use. Students who qualify on the basis of tation. The FAFSA is available at www. Federal Supplemental Educational financial need may borrow up to $3500 per fafsa.ed.gov. Forms for the next academic Opportunity Grants (SEOG) year for freshman year and up to $4500 year are available in January. The priority Grants range from $400 to $2,000 per year per year for sophomore year at a variable date to file is March 2. for students with the highest financial interest rate. Principal and interest are Additional Information need who also qualify for Pell Grants. deferred until six months after the last For paper application forms and additional Extended Opportunity Programs and day of enrollment as at least a half-time information, please contact the Financial Services Grants (EOPS) student in an educational ­program. Aid Office at either the Kentfield Campus This program provides book grants and Unsubsidized Stafford Student Loans or the Indian Valley Campus. counseling services to students who Independent students who do not meet College of Marin Emergency Loans qualify. (See page 72 for additional financial need criteria for a Subsidized Associated Students College of Marin ­information.) Stafford Loan or need additional loan (ASCOM) has provided funds for the Board of Governors Fee Waivers assistance may borrow all or part of that college’s emergency loan program. Thirty- (BOGW) amount under the Unsubsidized Stafford day loans are available for up to $100 for Eligible California residents and AB540 Loan Program up to $6,000 per year. students who qualify. students receive a waiver of enrollment. Interest becomes due when the loan is See additional information on page 9. borrowed. The repayment begins 6 months Tax Credit after the student is no longer enrolled at An interactive version of the form is now For tax credit information see page 8. available online at http://www.marin.edu/ least half-time in an educational program. WORD-PPT/13_14_BOGFW_Form.pdf *Note: If you receive a Direct Subsidized Loan that is first disbursed between July 1, Cal Grants 2012 and July 1, 2014, you will be respon- The State of California provides grants sible for paying any interest that accrues ranging from $530 to $1473 per year for during your grace period, the interest will eligible students. be added to your principal balance. As of July 1, 2013, a a first-time Federal Subsidized Student Loan borower is no longer eligible for the Subsidized Student Loan program if he or she exceeds 150% of the published length necessary to graduate within an undergraduate degree program.

10 • SPRING 2014 Who May Enroll

• Test of English as a Foreign Language Who May Enroll (TOEFL) scores of at least 500, 173 on Student’s Right to Privacy the web based test or 61 on the internet Occasionally, College of Marin based test or a score of 6.0 on the IELTS receives requests from various entities College of Marin Serves (English for International Opportunity) or private persons seeking directory Students of All Ages with • Documentation verifying adequate information on our students. These or without a High School financial support for housing, food, entities can be public, private, or Diploma tuition, and medical care. governmental in origin, e.g., private scholarship search companies, public • Completed International Student Anyone 18 years of age or older, with and private colleges and universities, ­Application. or without a high school diploma, is U.S. Military (Department of Defense eligible to enroll at College of Marin. For Tuition and ­others). information concerning enrollment of International students are subject to Directory Information Defined students under age 18, call the Office of international student tuition of $208per Directory information is defined Admissions and Records. unit, a $46 per unit enrollment fee, a as information contained in an $50 application fee, a $19 health fee, a educational record of a student which $1 student representation fee, and an $8 High School Students would not generally be considered student activities fee. Fees must be paid at Advanced Scholastic and harmful or an invasion of ­privacy if the time of registration. Credit F1 students Vocational Programs disclosed. It includes, but is not lim- are required to maintain enrollment in a College of Marin has a special program ited to, the student’s name, address, minimum of 12 units. which allows students attending high telephone listing, date and place of school to enroll in college courses in ad- Medical Insurance birth, level of education, major field vanced scholastic and vocational programs Medical insurance is required and payable of study, participation in officially before earning their high school diploma. with class registration. The cost of annual recognized activities and sports, Concurrently enrolled students are medical insurance will be approximately weight and height if a member of an restricted from credit kinesiology/physical $1,340. A refund, less a service fee, of athletic team, dates of attendance, education classes, and remedial classes the medical insurance will be issued for degrees and awards received, and numbered below 100. students who withdraw from the college most recent previous educational through the second week of the semester In Person Registration agency or institution attended. as long as no benefits were used. Each term a high school student must Release of Directory Informa­tion submit a completed College Credit Intensive English Directory information may be re- Program (CCP) form signed by a parent, Students scoring below 500 on the leased at the discretion of the college; high school principal or designee, and col- TOEFL can contact the International however, under Federal and State law, lege ­counselor to the Office of Admissions Student not-for-credit Intensive English a student has the right to request that and Records. New students must submit a Program, phone 415.457.8811, ext. 8822. College of Marin withhold direc­tory Credit Application for Admissions. Applications for the program are available information on behalf of the st­ udent. online: www.marin.edu/IEP/apply.htm. Enrollment Fees Once a request is made, directory Concurrently enrolled high school information will be withheld from all students are charged the same enrollment Residence Information entities. The college assumes no liabil- fees as all other students. In general, to be considered a California ity for honoring a student’s request that such information be withheld. Financial Aid resident for tuition purposes, a student Concurrently enrolled high school must have lived continuously in California Request to Withhold Directory students who are California residents may for one year immediately preceding the Information be eligible for the Board of Governor’s Fee residence determination date of A request to withhold directory waivers (BOGW). Please see page 10 for January 12, 2014. information must be directed to Financial Aid information. The student must also provide evidence the Dean of Enrollment Services in (as defined by California Education Code) writing. The request must be signed proving the student’s intention to make International Students and dated by the student. Students California the student’s permanent home. may also come to the Admissions All documents must be received by the Documented intent must start at least one and Records Office at the Kentfield stipulated deadlines. year before the residency determination Campus or Indian Valley Campus Admission date. Non-U.S. Citizens on certain visas are and complete a Request to Withhold International students seeking admission ineligible to enroll in credit classes. Directory Information form. Forms to the credit program must provide the Please review the college catalog for are available online at: http://www. following: more information. marin.edu/admissions/index.htm • Evidence of completion of a high school education, or equivalent. • Transcripts of all U.S. colleges and universities attended.

To register online see the latest schedule at www.marin.edu College of Marin • 11 Late-Starting Classes

Late-Starting Classes All classes listed below begin after the first week of the semester, and are of varying lengths. Please see course listings beginning on page 16 for complete information. The dates given are the start dates. After the semester begins, short-term classes may be added online or in person until the first class meeting without an instructor’s approval. Students registering after the first class meeting must obtain an add authorization code and add online or in person by the last day to add. See page 15 for refund/add/drop dates for short-term classes.

Start Start CRN Course ID Course Title CRN Course ID Course Title Date Date Bureau of Automotive Repair (B.A.R.) Working With Children's Challenging 11966 AUTO 239 03/01 11905 ECE 135 02/20 Update Training Behavior 10474 BIOL 099 General Science 02/04 Working with Special Needs Children in 10387 ECE 222 02/27 Early Childhood Settings 11085 BUS 114 Beginning Computer Accounting 03/12 Early Childhood Education Conference 11949 BUS 137 Managing Groups and Teams 03/24 10390 ECE 261 03/22 Course 11100 BOS 114 Beginning Word Processing 03/24 Early Childhood Education Fieldwork 10473 ECE 281 01/22 11945 BOS 115 Intermediate Word Processing 03/24 and Seminar II: Advanced Practicum Images of Race, Gender, and Class in Supervising Adults in Early Childhood 10842 COMM 160 01/28 10550 ECE 295 01/22 the Media Programs Introduction to Personal Computers Early Childhood Education Fieldwork 11069 CIS 101 03/13 11757 ECE 280 01/23 and Operating Systems and Seminar I: Beginning Practicum Marin Childcare Conference and 11042 CIS 118 Introduction to Spreadsheets 03/24 11906 ECE 260 01/25 Follow-up One-Day Workshop 11048 CIS 126 Introduction to Windows 03/11 Pronunciation for Non-Native English 10256 ESL 058B 03/17 11049 CIS 127 Intermediate Database Design 03/11 Speakers II 11050 CIS 128 Intermediate Spreadsheet Design 03/24 10566 GEOL 099 General Science 02/04 11053 CIS 142 Intermediate HTML and Scripting 03/13 Images of Race, Gender, and Class in 10857 JOUN 160 01/28 11055 CIS 237 Introduction to SQL Programming 03/12 the Media 10143 COUN 125 How to Study Effectively 01/21 10257 MATH 025 Coping with Math Anxiety 01/27 Medical Assisting Externship - 12053 COUN 125 How to Study Effectively 02/10 12006 MEDA 174LC 03/20 Administrative and Clinical 11721 COUN 133 Career Exploration 02/13 Medical Assisting Externship - 12008 MEDA 174LA 03/20 10125 DENT 183L Advanced Dental Procedures Lab 01/22 Administrative 11647 DRAM 160 Production Stagecraft 03/17 12009 MEDA 174LB Medical Assisting Externship - Clinical 03/20 Production Preparation - Sets and 11253 DRAM 161 03/17 11975 MMST 210 Advanced Project 03/11 Properties 11654 MUS 167 Symphony Orchestra 10/15 Production Preparation - Costumes 11255 DRAM 162 03/17 and Hair Introduction to Nursing Education and 10717 NE 090 01/23 Practice Production Preparation - Lights and 11257 DRAM 163 03/17 Sound Nursing Care of the Childbearing 10898 NE 210 03/17 Family 11259 DRAM 164 Production Crew 03/17 Nursing Care of the Childbearing Rehearsal and Performance of a 10903 NE 210L 03/18 11527 DRAM 246 03/17 Family Clinical Laboratory Modern Comedy Health, Safety, and Nutrition Practices Nursing Care of the Childbearing 10381 ECE 131 01/21 10907 NE 210L 03/18 for Young Children Family Clinical Laboratory Planning and Leading Circle Times with Nursing in Mental Health and Nursing 11907 ECE 132 03/01 10910 NE 212 03/17 Young Children of the Older Adult

12 • SPRING 2014 Weekend Classes

Eharly C ildhood Education Weekend ECE 131-Child Health and Safety 10381 S 8:10am–3:30pm (02/22 and Classes 03/08) Some of our most popular courses are ECE 132-Plan/Lead Circle Times given on weekends for the convenience of 11907 S 8:40am–2:30pm (03/01–04/26) employed students who cannot attend dur- ECE 260-Childcare Conf & Workshop ing traditional school hours. Beginning on 11906 S 8:10am–5pm (01/25 and 02/08) page 16, these courses are listed under ECE 261-ECE Conference Course their department headings with their 10390 S 8am–4:30pm (03/22) course description, class times, and course reference ­numbers (CRN). Electronics Technology ELEC 200–Solar PV Design Art 11802 S 9:30am–4pm (01/18–03/15) ART 116–Jewelry Design I Fire Technology 11345 S 9:10am–4pm FIRE 112–Emergency Medical Tech I ART 117–Jewelry Design II 10557 SU 8:30am–5pm (01/12–05/16) 11346 S 9:10am–4pm FIRE 120A–EMT–1 Refresher A ART 170–Ceramics I 11479 U (01/12–05/16) 10855 S 9:10am–4pm FIRE 120B–EMT–1 Refresher B ART 171–Ceramics II 11480 U (01/12–05/16) 10862 S 9:10am–4pm geology ART 216–Jewelry Design III GEOL 129–Field Study /San Andreas 12030 S 9:10am–4pm 12011 S 10:10am–1pm ART 217–Jewelry Design IV Mathematics 12033 S 9:10am–4pm MATH 115–Probability and Statistics ART 270–Ceramics III 10304 S 9:10am–12pm 11002 S 9:10am–4pm Medical Assisting ART 271–Ceramics IV MEDA 173–Pharmacology for MEDA 11005 S 9:10am–4pm 12007 S 8:10am–9:30am Automotive collision repair Multimedia studies technology MMST 142–Game Development I ACRT 106–Metal Fabrication 11808 S 10:10am–3:30pm 11723 S 8:10am–10am (1/11–5/03) MMST 152–Game Development II ACRT 202–Auto Paint Three-Stage 11809 S 10:10am–3:30pm 11639 S 8:10am–4:30pm Music Automotive technology AUTO 239.–B.A.R. Update Training MUS 167–Symphony Orchestra 11966 SU 8:10am–5pm (03/01–03/02) 11654 FSU 6:10pm–10pm Biology MUS 190–Opera Workshop 11768 U 6:10pm–9pm BIOL 120–Human Anatomy 10545 S 9:40am–2pm Nursing, Registered (R.N.) Business NE 140L–Nursing II: Clinical Lab 10796 TU 6:45am–2:15pm (01/14–03/09) BUS 112–Financial Accounting 10797 TS 2pm–9:30pm (02/11–03/11) 11080 S 9:10am–1pm 10799 TS 2:10pm–9:30pm (01/14–02/08) Business OFFICE SYSTEMS BOS 139–Electronic Office Skills 12029 S 9:10am–2pm Computer Information Systems CIS 122–Networking Essentials 11047 S 9:40am–12:30pm (01/18–03/15) Dance DANC 111A–Introduction to Hip Hop 12054 S 9:10am–12pm

To register online see the latest schedule at www.marin.edu College of Marin • 13 Distance Education: Online Courses

Distance Education: Online Courses College of Marin uses Moodle for its online course delivery. The Moodle College of Marin offers online and hybrid (partially online and partially on-campus) Learning Management System (LMS) courses via the Moodle Learning Management System. Now you can use your computer to is praised for its user-friendly features get the courses you need to fulfill your educational goals. Distance Education courses listed and superior functionality. A full in this section may be found under their department headings on pages 16 to 63. To range of Distance Education courses view the Distance Education listings and Course Welcome Letters online, go to http:// are currently offered in Moodle. www.marin.edu/DE/online-courses.html Please see the Moodle FAQ page to learn more at http://www.marin. edu/DE/faq.html

Course Welcome Letters To access your course page on Moodle: For information about student Please go to http://www.marin.edu/ 1. Login to your MyCOM account using services, such as counseling, DE/online-courses.html to find the your username and password. tutoring, financial aid, the Online Course Welcome Letters for individual 2. Click on the “Distance Education/ Writing Center, and other student Distance Education courses, containing Moodle” tab. support services, go to the Student specific details about mandatory course Services page at http://www. meetings, weekly access requirements, 3. Click on “Log into Moodle directly,” marin.edu/DE/student.html (on the right side of your screen). instructor’s contact information, wait- Student Support Services ing lists, books and materials, log on 4. In the Navigation block on the left Are you new to Distance Education? instructions, and course policies. side of your page, click on “My Please see “Tips for Being a Successful Home” to see a list of your courses. Online Learner” at http://www.marin. 5. Click on the name of a course to go edu/distance/de-tips.html to the course homepage.

Start Start CRN Course ID Course Title CRN Course ID Course Title Date Date Introduction to Physical/Biological Introduction to Sport and Exercise 10595 ANTH 101 1/13 11872 KIN 120 1/13 Anthropology Psychology 11091 BUS 144 Business Communication 1/13 10273 MATH 101 Elementary Algebra 1/13 10357 CHEM 105 Chemistry in the Human Environment 1/13 10292 MATH 103 Intermediate Algebra 1/13 Introduction to Computer Information 11046 CIS 110 1/13 10305 MATH 115 Probability and Statistics 1/13 Systems Dance History: Dancing - The 11578 MMST 101 Orientation to Multimedia 1/13 11241 DANC 108 1/13 Pleasure, Power, and Art of Movement 11403 MMST 131A Web Design I 1/13 Dance History: Dancing - The 11574 DANC 108 1/13 11404 MMST 131B Web Design II 1/13 Pleasure, Power, and Art of Movement 11405 MMST 131C Web Design III 1/13 10208 EDUC 110 Introduction to Education 1/13 11674 EDUC 111 Foundations of Teaching 1/13 10032 MUS 106 Music Fundamentals 1/13 Introduction to College Reading and 10427 PHIL 110 Introduction to Philosophy 1/13 11974 ENGL 120 1/13 Composition II The Psychology of Human 10622 PSY 114 1/13 10347 ENGL 150 Reading and Composition (1A) 1/13 Development: Lifespan 11745 ENGL 150 Reading and Composition (1A) 1/13 The Psychology of Human 11296 PSY 114 1/13 Development: Lifespan 11800 ENGL 150 Reading and Composition (1A) 1/13 Introduction to Sport and Exercise 10401 ENGL 151 Reading and Composition (1B) 1/13 11570 PSY 130 1/13 Psychology 10409 ENGL 151 Reading and Composition (1B) 1/13 10570 SPAN 101 Elementary Spanish I 1/13 11579 ENGL 151 Reading and Composition (1B) 1/13 10574 SPAN 101 Elementary Spanish I 1/13 11602 HED 114 Introduction to Kinesiology 1/13 10940 WE 298A Occupational Work Experience A 1/13 10020 HED 115 Weight Control, Exercise and Nutrition 1/13 Effective Teaching Strategies in 10941 WE 298B Occupational Work Experience B 1/13 11750 HED 119 1/13 Wellness and Fitness 10945 WE 298C Occupational Work Experience C 1/13 11603 HED 130 Contemporary Health Issues 1/13 10946 WE 298D Occupational Work Experience D 1/13 11446 HED 140 Stress Management and Health 1/13 10947 WE 299A General Work Experience A 1/13 11869 KIN 114 Introduction to Kinesiology 1/13 10948 WE 299B General Work Experience B 1/13 Effective Teaching Strategies in 11871 KIN 119 1/13 Wellness and Fitness 10949 WE 299C General Work Experience C 1/13

14 • SPRING 2014 Sh ort-Term Classes

Short-Term Classes After the semester begins, short-term classes may be added online or in-person until the first class meeting without an instructor’s approval. Students registering after the first class meeting must obtain an add code from the instructor and add the class online by the last day to add.

Request Request Last Last Refund Last Day drop Refund Last Day drop Course ID CRN Drop Course ID CRN Drop Date to Add w/out W Date to Add w/out W w/W w/W & P/NP & P/NP

ACRT 106 11723 01/18/14 01/25/14 02/08/14 03/29/14 DENT 188 10159 01/14/14 01/28/14 02/07/14 04/08/14 AUTO 239 11966 03/01/14 03/01/14 03/01/14 03/02/14 DRAM 160 11646 01/13/14 01/13/14 01/27/14 02/24/14 BIOL 099 10474 02/11/14 02/18/14 03/04/14 04/22/14 DRAM 160 11647 03/17/14 03/17/14 03/24/14 04/21/14 BOS 114 11099 01/13/14 01/27/14 01/27/14 03/03/14 DRAM 161 11251 01/13/14 01/13/14 01/27/14 02/24/14 BOS 114 11100 03/24/14 03/31/14 03/31/14 05/05/14 DRAM 161 11253 03/17/14 03/17/14 03/24/14 04/21/14 BOS 115 11945 03/24/14 03/31/14 03/31/14 05/05/14 DRAM 162 11254 01/13/14 01/13/14 01/27/14 02/24/14 BUS 114 11085 03/12/14 03/19/14 03/19/14 04/23/14 DRAM 162 11255 03/17/14 03/17/14 03/24/14 04/21/14 BUS 137 11949 03/26/14 03/31/14 04/07/14 05/07/14 DRAM 163 11256 01/13/14 01/13/14 01/27/14 02/24/14 BUS 131 11948 01/15/14 01/22/14 01/29/14 02/26/14 DRAM 163 11257 03/17/14 03/17/14 03/24/14 04/21/14 CIS 101 11045 01/13/14 01/27/14 01/27/14 03/03/14 DRAM 164 11258 01/13/14 01/13/14 01/27/14 02/24/14 CIS 101 11069 03/13/14 03/20/14 03/20/14 04/24/14 DRAM 164 11259 03/17/14 03/17/14 03/24/14 04/21/14 CIS 101 11247 01/14/14 01/21/14 01/21/14 02/18/14 DRAM 246 11527 03/20/14 03/25/14 03/31/14 04/28/14 CIS 113 11039 01/16/14 01/23/14 01/23/14 02/20/14 ECE 131 10381 01/21/14 02/04/14 02/11/14 03/11/14 CIS 126 11048 03/11/14 03/18/14 03/18/14 04/22/14 ECE 132 11907 03/01/14 03/08/14 03/08/14 04/05/14 CIS 127 11049 03/11/14 03/18/14 03/18/14 04/22/14 ECE 135 11905 02/20/14 02/27/14 03/13/14 04/24/14 CIS 128 11050 03/24/14 03/31/14 03/31/14 05/05/14 ECE 222 10387 02/27/14 03/06/14 03/20/14 05/01/14 CIS 142 11053 03/13/14 03/20/14 03/20/14 04/24/14 ECE 260 11906 01/25/14 01/25/14 01/25/14 02/08/14 CIS 137 11051 01/15/14 01/22/14 01/22/14 02/19/14 ECE 261 10390 03/22/14 03/22/14 03/22/14 03/22/14 CIS 141 11052 01/16/14 01/23/14 01/23/14 02/20/14 ECE 280 11757 01/30/14 02/06/14 02/20/14 04/24/14 CIS 237 11055 03/12/14 03/19/14 03/19/14 04/23/14 ECE 281 10473 01/29/14 02/05/14 02/19/14 04/23/14 COMM 160 10842 02/04/14 02/13/14 02/25/14 04/22/14 ECE 295 10550 01/22/14 01/29/14 02/12/14 03/19/14 COUN 125 10143 01/21/14 01/23/14 01/30/14 02/18/14 ELEC 200 11802 01/18/14 01/25/14 01/25/14 03/01/14 COUN 125 10163 01/15/14 01/22/14 01/22/14 02/19/14 ESL 058A 10255 01/15/14 01/22/14 01/29/14 02/26/14 COUN 125 12053 02/10/14 02/19/14 02/24/14 03/17/14 ESL 058B 10256 03/19/14 03/24/14 03/31/14 04/30/14 COUN 133 11721 02/13/14 02/20/14 02/20/14 03/20/14 FIRE 112 10557 01/26/14 02/09/14 03/08/14 04/20/14 COUR 282A 10826 01/14/14 01/21/14 01/21/14 02/18/14 FIRE 120A 11479 01/19/14 01/26/14 02/09/14 04/13/14 DANC 241A 10646 01/27/14 02/04/14 02/11/14 03/24/14 FIRE 120B 11480 01/19/14 01/26/14 02/09/14 04/13/14 DANC 241B 10647 01/27/14 02/04/14 02/11/14 03/24/14 GEOL 099 10566 02/11/14 02/18/14 03/04/14 04/22/14 DANC 241C 10687 01/27/14 02/04/14 02/11/14 03/24/14 JOUN 160 10857 02/04/14 02/13/14 02/25/14 04/22/14 DANC 241D 10691 01/27/14 02/04/14 02/11/14 03/24/14 MATH 025 10257 01/27/14 01/29/14 01/29/14 02/12/14 DENT 183L 10124 01/22/14 01/29/14 02/12/14 04/09/14 MEDA 174LA 12008 01/27/14 02/02/14 02/07/14 04/11/14 DENT 183L 10125 01/29/14 02/05/14 02/19/14 04/23/14 MEDA 174LB 12009 01/27/14 02/02/14 02/07/14 04/11/14 DENT 186 10129 01/14/14 01/16/14 01/16/14 01/30/14 MEDA 174LC 12006 01/27/14 02/02/14 02/07/14 04/11/14 DENT 186L 10130 01/14/14 01/16/14 01/16/14 01/30/14 MMST 139 11976 01/16/14 01/21/14 01/28/14 02/20/14 DENT 186L 10131 01/14/14 01/16/14 01/16/14 01/30/14 MMST 210 11975 03/11/14 03/18/14 03/18/14 04/22/14 DENT 186L 10133 01/14/14 01/16/14 01/16/14 01/30/14 NE 090 10717 01/23/14 01/23/14 01/23/14 02/06/14 DENT 186L 11734 01/13/14 01/27/14 01/27/14 03/03/14

To register online see the latest schedule at www.marin.edu College of Marin • 15 Administration of Justice

Course Listings Course Listings Key

Administration of Justice...... 16 Course Discipline American Sign Language...... 16 Abbreviation & Number Course Title Number of Units Anthropology...... 16 Architecture...... 17 If Prerequisite, corequisite, JOUN 110 3.0 Units Art...... 17 or advisory (if any) here Introduction to Mass Communication Astronomy...... 21 and Media Literacy ATHLETICS:...... 47 Short Term Class Dates, if applicable Advisory: ECON 125 or ETST 125 or HIST 125 or Instructor Automotive Collision Repair POLS 125 or SSC 125. Technology...... 21 CRN (Course Reference Automotive Technology...... 22 80798 10/15–12/15 M Dougan Number) Lec W 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/OH096 Shading = Behavioral Science...... 22 Evening Section Biology...... 22 and 4.5 hrs/wk TBA, KTD/LC32 Business...... 24 Days & Time Final 12/19 W 6:10pm–9pm, OH096 Business Office Systems...... 25 M = Monday Campus / Building & Room T = Tuesday Chemistry...... 25 Final exam date, TBA = To be arranged KTD = Kentfield Campus Chinese...... 26 W = Wednesday time and room IVC = Indian Valley Campus Communication...... 26 R = Thursday Computer Certification Programs...26 F = Friday S = Saturday Full course descriptions and the most current course information are COMPUTER COURSES...... 26 U = Sunday available online at http://www.marin.edu/schedule/Fall2014/index.htm. Computer Information Systems...... 26 Computer Science...... 27 Counseling...... 27 Court Reporting...... 28 Administration of 10176 J Leighton Dance...... 29 Lec MW 6:10pm–8pm, KTD/PV7 Dental Assisting, Registered...... 31 Justice Lab 3 hrs/wk, KTD/LC150 Drama...... 32 Final 05/19 M 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/PV7 Early Childhood Education...... 33 AJ 113 3.0 Units Economics...... 34 Criminal Procedures ASL 102 5.0 Units Education...... 34 Transfer Credit: CSU Elementary Sign Language II Electronics Technology...... 34 Prerequisite: ASL 101. Engineering...... 35 11935 E Berberian English...... 35 Lec M 6:40pm–9:40pm, KTD/AC104 Transfer Credit: CSU/UC English as a Second Language...... 40 Final 05/19 M 6:40pm–9:40pm, KTD/ 10177 P Sirianni ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE— AC104 Lec TR 6:10pm–8pm, KTD/PV7 NONCREDIT...... 62 Lab 3 hrs/wk, KTD/LC150 AJ 118 3.0 Units Environmental Landscaping...... 41 Final 05/20 T 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/PV7 Environmental Science...... 41 Community and Human Relations ESL cITIZENSHIP...... 63 Transfer Credit: CSU/UC ASL 203 5.0 Units ESL Vocational...... 63 Intermediate Sign Language III Ethnic Studies...... 41 11933 W Kosta Film/Video...... 42 Lec T 6:40pm–9:30pm, IVC/BLDG27/118 Prerequisite: ASL 102. Fire Technology...... 42 Final 05/20 T 6:40pm–9:30pm, IVC/ Transfer Credit: CSU/UC French...... 42 BLDG27/118 11866 P Sirianni Geography...... 43 Lec TR 4:10pm–6pm, KTD/PV7 AJ 204 3.0 Units Geology...... 43 Lab 3 hrs/wk, KTD/LC150 Health Education...... 43 Crime and Delinquency Final 05/22 R 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/PV7 History...... 44 Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Humanities...... 44 Italian...... 44 11936 W Kosta Japanese...... 45 Lec W 6:40pm–9:30pm, IVC/ Anthropology Journalism...... 45 BLDG27/118 ANTH 101 3.0 Units KINESIOLOGY...... 45 Final 05/21 W 6:40pm–9:30pm, IVC/ Introduction to Physical/Biological Machine and Metals Technology.....48 BLDG27/118 Mathematics...... 48 Anthropology Medical Assisting...... 52 Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Multimedia Studies...... 52 Aanmeric Sign 10595 J Park Music...... 54 Internet Course, 3hrs/wk TBA, KTD/ Nursing Education Review Courses.63 Language Nursing, Registered (R.N.)...... 56 IVC. For log on instructions, please see Philosophy...... 57 ASL 101 5.0 Units the Distance Education listings online physical education...... 57 Elementary Sign Language I at http://www.marin.edu/DE/online- Physics...... 58 Transfer Credit: CSU/UC courses.html. Political Science...... 58 10596 J Park 10172 J Leighton Psychology...... 59 Lec TR 9:40am–11am, KTD/SMN106 Lec MW 4:10pm–6pm, KTD/PV7 Real Estate...... 59 Final 05/22 R 8:10am–11am, KTD/SMN106 Lab 3 hrs/wk, KTD/LC150 Sociology...... 60 10597 J Park Spanish...... 60 Final 05/21 W 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/PV7 Lec MW 9:40am–11am, KTD/SMN106 Speech...... 61 10173 D Testa Final 05/21 W 8:10am–11am, KTD/ Statistics...... 61 Lec TR 4:10pm–6pm, KTD/PV6 SMN106 Study Skills...... 61 Lab 3 hrs/wk, KTD/LC150 Work Experience Education...... 62 11857 K Soluri Final 05/22 R 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/PV6 Lec M 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/SMN106 Final 05/19 M 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/SMN106

16 • SPRING 2014 Evening sections are bold and shaded. M = Mon., T = Tue., W = Wed., R = Thur., F = Fri., S = Sat., U = Sun. Art

ANTH 101L 1.0 Unit ARCH 111 4.0 Units A RT 105 3.0 Units Physical/Biological Anthropology Intermediate Architectural Design History of Contemporary Art Laboratory Prerequisites: ARCH 110 and 120. Transfer Credit: CSU/UC (Material Fee: $2) Prerequisite: ANTH 101 or concurrent Transfer Credit: CSU 11344 J Rapko enrollment. 11675 G Goldberg Lec W 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/FA201 Transfer Credit: CSU/UC L/L TR 11:10am–2pm, KTD/FA215 Final 05/20 W 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/FA201 10598 K Soluri Final 05/20 T 11:10am–2pm, KTD/FA215 12080 J Rapko Lec M 12:40pm–3:30pm, KTD/SMN106 Lec MW 2:10pm–3:25pm, KTD/FA201 ARCH 120 4.0 Units Final 05/21 W 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ Final 05/20 M 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/FA201 SMN106 Beginning Architectural Drafting 10599 L Taylor Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $10) A RT 108 3.0 Units Lec R 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/SMN106 11676 G Goldberg History of Arts of the Americas Fi nal 05/22 R 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/ L/L TR 8:10am–11am, KTD/FA215 Transfer Credit: CSU/UC (Material Fee: $2) SMN106 Final 05/20 T 8:10am–11am, KTD/FA215 12021 K Wagner Lec TR 9:40am–10:55am, KTD/FA201 ANTH 102 3.0 Units ARCH 121 4.0 Units Final 05/22 R 8:10am–11am, KTD/FA201 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology Intermediate Architectural Drafting Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Prerequisite: ARCH 120. Advisories: ARCH 110 A RT 112 4.0 Units 10600 J Park and 130. 2-D Art Fundamentals Lec TR 11:10am–12:30pm, KTD/SMN227 Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $10) Transfer Credit: CSU/UC (Material Fee: $15) Final 05/20 T 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ 11677 G Goldberg 10741 D Aten SMN227 L/L TR 8:10am–11am, KTD/FA215 L/L MW 8:10am–11am, KTD/FA312 10601 J Park Final 05/20 T 8:10am–11am, KTD/FA215 Final 05/19 M 8:10am–11am, KTD/ Lec MW 11:10am–12:30pm, KTD/AC104 FA312 ARCH 130 3.0 Units Final 05/19 M 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ 11828 K Wagner Introduction to Architecture and AC104 L/L TR 11:10am–2pm, KTD/FA312 Environmental Design 10602 L Taylor Final 05/20 T 11:10am–2pm, KTD/FA312 Lec TR 4:10pm–5:30pm, KTD/SMN224 Transfer Credit: CSU/UC (Material Fee: $10) Final 05/22 R 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/ 11827 E Doermann A RT 113 4.0 Units SMN224 Lec F 9:10am–12pm, KTD/FA215 3-D Art Fundamentals Final 05/23 F 9:10am–12pm, KTD/FA215 Transfer Credit: CSU/UC (Material Fee: $10) ANTH 103 3.0 Units 11829 K Wagner Globalization and Peoples and ARCH 220 4.0 Units L/L TR 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/FA312 Cultures of the World Advanced Architectural Drafting Final 05/20 T 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/FA312 Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Prerequisites: ARCH 120 and 121 or concurrent enrollment. 10603 K Soluri A RT 116 4.0 Units Lec TR 12:40pm–2pm, KTD/SMN226 Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $10) Jewelry Design I Final 05/22 R 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ 11678 G Goldberg Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $40) SMN226 L/L TR 8:10am–11am, KTD/FA215 11830 M Chaille Final 05/20 T 8:10am–11am, KTD/FA215 Lec F 8:10am–11am, KTD/FA123 ANTH 208 3.0 Units Lab F 12:10pm–3pm, KTD/FA123 Magic, Folklore, and Healing Art Final 05/23 F 8:10am–11am, KTD/FA123 Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Meets 6 hours plus a 1-hour lunch. 10604 L Taylor A RT 101 3.0 Units 11831 L DAgostino, M Chaille Lec W 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/SMN224 History of Ancient Art L/L TR 8:10am–11am, KTD/FA123 Final 05/21 W 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/ Transfer Credit: CSU/UC (Material Fee: $2) Final 05/20 T 8:10am–11am, KTD/FA123 SMN224 11345 L DAgostino, A Widenhofer 11679 H Murray Lec S 9:10am–12pm, KTD/FA123 Lec TR 3:40pm–4:55pm, KTD/FA201 Lab S 1:10pm–4pm, KTD/FA123 Final 05/22 R 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/FA201 Architecture Final 05/17 S 9:10am–12pm, KTD/FA123 ARCH 102 3.0 Units A RT 102 3.0 Units Meets 6 hours plus a 1-hour lunch. History of Architecture III History of European Art Transfer Credit: CSU/UC (Material Fee: $2) Transfer Credit: CSU/UC (Material Fee: $2) 12079 E Doermann 10735 A Vikram Lec W 1:10pm–4pm, KTD/FA215 Lec TR 12:40pm–1:55pm, KTD/FA201 Final 05/21 W 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ Final 05/22 R 11:10am–2pm, KTD/FA201 FA215 A RT 103 3.0 Units ARCH 110 4.0 Units History of Modern Art Beginning Architectural Design Transfer Credit: CSU/UC (Material Fee: $2) Transfer Credit: CSU/UC 10738 A Vikram 11826 G Goldberg Lec TR 11:10am–12:25pm, KTD/FA201 L/L TR 11:10am–2pm, KTD/FA215 Final 05/20 T 11:10am–2pm, KTD/FA201 Final 05/20 T 11:10am–2pm, KTD/FA215

Please check the online schedule at www.marin.edu for course descriptions and the most current course information. College of Marin • 17 Art

A RT 117 4.0 Units A RT 131 4.0 Units A RT 141 4.0 Units Jewelry Design II Drawing and Composition II Painting II Prerequisite: Art 116. Prerequisite: Art 130. Prerequisite: Art 140. Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $40) For all sections: A non obligatory donation of For all sections: A non obligatory donation of (For advanced sections see further listings) $20 will be requested at the first meeting to help $20 will be requested at the first meeting to help pay model fees. pay model fees. 11832 M Chaille Lec F 8:10am–11am, KTD/FA123 Transfer Credit: CSU/UC (Material Fee: $15) Transfer Credit: CSU/UC (Material Fee: $15) Lab F 12:10pm–3pm, KTD/FA123 11687 J Scott (For advanced sections see further listings) Final 05/23 F 8:10am–11am, KTD/FA123 L/L TR 8:10am–11am, KTD/FA214 10820 J Scott Meets 6 hours plus a 1-hour lunch. Final 05/20 T 8:10am–11am, KTD/FA214 Lec F 9:10am–12pm, KTD/FA301 11833 L DAgostino, M Chaille 11688 W West Lab F 1:10pm–4pm, KTD/FA301 L/L TR 8:10am–11am, KTD/FA123 L/L MW 8:10am–11am, KTD/FA214 Final 05/23 F 9:10am–12pm, KTD/FA301 Final 05/20 T 8:10am–11am, KTD/FA123 Final 05/19 M 8:10am–11am, KTD/ Meets 6 hours plus a 1-hour lunch. 11346 L DAgostino, A Widenhofer FA214 10827 C Arnold Lec S 9:10am–12pm, KTD/FA123 11689 C Lefkowitz L/L TR 2:10pm–5pm, IVC/BLDG13/122 Lab S 1:10pm–4pm, KTD/FA123 L/L MW 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/FA214 Final 05/20 T 2:10pm–5pm, IVC/ Final 05/17 S 9:10am–12pm, KTD/FA123 Final 05/19 M 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/FA214 BLDG13/122 Meets 6 hours plus a 1-hour lunch. 11690 C Unterseher 10828 C Arnold L/L MW 6:40pm–9:30pm, IVC/ L/L TR 7:10pm–10pm, IVC/BLDG13/122 A RT 118 4.0 Units BLDG13/120 Final 05/20 T 7:10pm–10pm, IVC/ Art Gallery Design and Management I Final 05/19 M 6:40pm–9:30pm, IVC/ BLDG13/122 Transfer Credit: CSU BLDG13/120 11844 C Arnold 12023 W West 11836 A Widenhofer L/L TR 11:10am–2pm, IVC/BLDG13/122 Lec F 9:10am–12pm, KTD/FA201 Lec TR 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/FA214 Final 05/20 T 11:10am–2pm, IVC/ Lab F 1:10pm–4pm, KTD/FA201 Final 05/20 T 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/FA214 BLDG13/122 Final 05/23 F 9:10am–12pm, KTD/FA201 A RT 134 4.0 Units A RT 144 4.0 Units Meets 6 hours plus a 1-hour lunch. Life Drawing I Watercolor I A RT 119 4.0 Units Prerequisite: Art 130. A non obligatory donation of $20 will be Art Gallery Design and Management II Transfer Credit: CSU/UC (Material Fee: $10) requested at the first meeting to help pay model Prerequisite: Art 118. 10806 S Lacke, T Bykle fees. Transfer Credit: CSU L/L TR 11:10am–2pm, KTD/FA214 Transfer Credit: CSU/UC (Material Fee: $15) 12024 W West Final 05/20 T 11:10am–2pm, KTD/FA214 11692 C Lefkowitz Lec F 9:10am–12pm, KTD/FA201 L/L MW 11:10am–2pm, KTD/FA301 A RT 135 4.0 Units Lab F 1:10pm–4pm, KTD/FA201 Final 05/19 M 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ Life Drawing II Final 05/23 F 9:10am–12pm, KTD/FA201 FA301 Prerequisite: Art 134. Meets 6 hours plus a 1-hour lunch. Transfer Credit: CSU/UC (Material Fee: $10) A RT 145 4.0 Units Watercolor II A RT 130 4.0 Units (For advanced sections see further listings) Drawing and Composition I 10804 S Lacke, T Bykle Prerequisite: Art 144. A non obligatory donation of $20 will be For all sections: A non obligatory donation of L/L TR 11:10am–2pm, KTD/FA214 requested at the first meeting to help pay model $20 will be requested at the first meeting to help Final 05/20 T 11:10am–2pm, KTD/FA214 pay model fees. fees. Transfer Credit: CSU/UC (Material Fee: $15) A RT 140 4.0 Units Transfer Credit: CSU/UC (Material Fee: $15) Painting I 11683 J Scott (For advanced sections see further listings) L/L TR 8:10am–11am, KTD/FA214 Prerequisite: Art 112 or 130. 11693 C Lefkowitz For all sections: A non obligatory donation of Final 05/20 T 8:10am–11am, KTD/FA214 L/L MW 11:10am–2pm, KTD/FA301 $20 will be requested at the first meeting to help 11684 W West Final 05/19 M 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ pay model fees. L/L MW 8:10am–11am, KTD/FA214 FA301 Transfer Credit: CSU/UC (Material Fee: $15) Final 05/19 M 8:10am–11am, KTD/ A RT 146 4.0 Units 10814 J Scott FA214 Life Painting I Lec F 9:10am–12pm, KTD/FA301 11685 C Lefkowitz Prerequisite: Art 140. L/L MW 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/FA214 Lab F 1:10pm–4pm, KTD/FA301 Transfer Credit: CSU/UC (Material Fee: $15) Final 05/19 M 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/FA214 Final 05/23 F 9:10am–12pm, KTD/FA301 11686 C Unterseher Meets 6 hours plus a 1-hour lunch. 11694 S Lacke L/L MW 6:40pm–9:30pm, IVC/ 10816 C Arnold L/L TR 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/FA301 BLDG13/120 L/L TR 2:10pm–5pm, IVC/BLDG13/122 Final 05/20 T 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/FA301 Final 05/20 T 2:10pm–5pm, IVC/ Final 05/19 M 6:40pm–9:30pm, IVC/ A RT 147 4.0 Units BLDG13/122 BLDG13/120 Life Painting II 10818 C Arnold 11835 A Widenhofer Prerequisite: Art 146. Lec TR 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/FA214 L/L TR 7:10pm–10pm, IVC/BLDG13/122 Transfer Credit: CSU/UC (Material Fee: $15) Final 05/20 T 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/FA214 Final 05/20 T 7:10pm–10pm, IVC/ BLDG13/122 (For advanced sections see further listings) 11843 C Arnold 11695 S Lacke L/L TR 11:10am–2pm, IVC/BLDG13/122 Lec TR 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/FA301 Final 05/20 T 11:10am–2pm, IVC/ Final 05/20 T 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/FA301 BLDG13/122

18 • SPRING 2014 Evening sections are bold and shaded. M = Mon., T = Tue., W = Wed., R = Thur., F = Fri., S = Sat., U = Sun. Art

A RT 152 4.0 Units 10866 J Dunn A RT 191 4.0 Units Printmaking I L/L MW 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/FA131 Black and White Photography II Prerequisite: Art 130. Advisory: Art 125. Final 05/19 M 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/FA131 Prerequisite: Art 190. Manual film camera Transfer Credit: CSU/UC (Material Fee: $20) 10868 W Abright required. 11697 T Bykle L/L MW 8:10am–11am, KTD/FA131 Transfer Credit: CSU/UC (Material Fee: $35) L/L MW 11:10am–2pm, KTD/FA313 Final 05/19 M 8:10am–11am, KTD/ 10892 P Steinmetz Final 05/19 M 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ FA131 L/L MW 2:30pm–5:20pm, KTD/FH016 FA313 A RT 175 4.0 Units Final 05/19 M 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/FH016 Primitive Ceramics 10896 P Steinmetz A RT 153 4.0 Units L/L MW 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/FH016 Printmaking II Transfer Credit: CSU/UC (Material Fee: $35) Final 05/19 M 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/FH016 Prerequisite: Art 152. 11837 W Abright Transfer Credit: CSU/UC (Material Fee: Lec F 9:10am–12pm, KTD/FA131 A RT 192 4.0 Units $20) Lab F 1:10pm–4pm, KTD/FA131 Black and White Photography III (For advanced sections see further listings) Final 05/23 F 9:10am–12pm, KTD/FA131 Prerequisite: Art 190. Manual film camera required. 10846 T Bykle A RT 180 4.0 Units Transfer Credit: CSU/UC (Material Fee: $35) L/L MW 11:10am–2pm, KTD/FA313 Sculpture I Final 05/19 M 11:10am–2pm, KTD/FA313 (For advanced sections see further listings) Transfer Credit: CSU/UC (Material Fee: $40) 10893 P Steinmetz A RT 165 4.0 Units 11698 J Dunn Lab MW 2:30pm–5:20pm, KTD/FH016 Fiber Sculpture I L/L MW 11:10am–2pm, KTD/FA121 Final 05/19 M 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/FH016 Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $15) Final 05/19 M 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ 10897 P Steinmetz 10849 C Beadle FA121 Lab MW 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/FH016 Lec F 9:10am–12pm, KTD/FA312 11699 R Hall Final 05/19 M 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/FH016 Lab F 1:10pm–4pm, KTD/FA312 L/L TR 11:10am–2pm, KTD/FA121 A RT 193 4.0 Units Final 05/23 F 9:10am–12pm, KTD/FA312 Final 05/20 T 11:10am–2pm, KTD/FA121 Beginning Digital Photography Meets 6 hours plus a 1-hour lunch. A RT 181 4.0 Units Transfer Credit: CSU/UC (Material Fee: $35) Sculpture II A RT 166 4.0 Units 10900 P Steinmetz Fiber Sculpture II Transfer Credit: CSU/UC (Material Fee: $40) Lab MW 11:10am–2pm, KTD/FA315 No prerequisite. Advisory: Art 165. (For advanced sections see further listings) Final 05/19 M 11:10am–2pm, KTD/FA315 Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $15) 11701 J Dunn A RT 194 4.0 Units (For advanced sections see further listings) L/L MW 11:10am–2pm, KTD/FA121 Intermediate Digital Photography 10852 C Beadle Final 05/19 M 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ Prerequisite: Art 193. Lec F 9:10am–12pm, KTD/FA312 FA121 Lab F 1:10pm–4pm, KTD/FA312 11702 R Hall Transfer Credit: CSU/UC (Material Fee: $35) Final 05/23 F 9:10am–12pm, KTD/FA312 L/L TR 11:10am–2pm, KTD/FA121 11419 P Steinmetz Final 05/20 T 11:10am–2pm, KTD/FA121 Lab MW 11:10am–2pm, KTD/FA315 A RT 170 4.0 Units Final 05/19 M 11:10am–2pm, KTD/FA315 Ceramics I A RT 185 4.0 Units Life Sculpture I Transfer Credit: CSU/UC (Material Fee: $35) A RT 216 4.0 Units Jewelry Design III 10855 R Wood Transfer Credit: CSU/UC (Material Fee: $40) Prerequisite: Art 117. Lec S 9:10am–12pm, KTD/FA131 12026 R Wood Lab S 1:10pm–4pm, KTD/FA131 L/L MW 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/FA121 Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $40) Final 05/17 S 9:10am–12pm, KTD/FA131 Final 05/19 M 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/FA121 12030 L DAgostino, A Widenhofer Meets 6 hours plus a 1-hour lunch. Lab S 9:10am–12pm, KTD/FA123 A RT 186 4.0 Units Lab S 1:10pm–4pm, KTD/FA123 10858 J Dunn Life Sculpture II L/L MW 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/FA131 Final 05/17 S 9:10am–12pm, KTD/FA123 Prerequisite: Art 185. Final 05/19 M 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/FA131 Meets 6 hours plus a 1-hour lunch. 10860 W Abright Transfer Credit: CSU/UC (Material Fee: $40) 12031 M Chaille L/L MW 8:10am–11am, KTD/FA131 (For advanced sections see further listings) Lec F 8:10am–11am, KTD/FA123 Final 05/19 M 8:10am–11am, KTD/ 12027 R Wood Lab F 12:10pm–3pm, KTD/FA123 FA131 L/L MW 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/FA121 Final 05/23 F 8:10am–11am, KTD/FA123 Final 05/19 M 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/FA121 12032 L DAgostino, M Chaille A RT 171 4.0 Units L/L TR 8:10am–11am, KTD/FA123 Ceramics II A RT 190 4.0 Units Final 05/20 T 8:10am–11am, KTD/FA123 Prerequisite: Art 170. Advisory: Art 113 or 130 or Black and White Photography I concurrent enrollment. Manual film camera required. Transfer Credit: CSU/UC (Material Fee: $35) Transfer Credit: CSU/UC (Material Fee: $35) (For advanced sections see further listings) 10890 P Steinmetz 10862 R Wood L/L MW 2:30pm–5:20pm, KTD/FH016 Lec S 9:10am–12pm, KTD/FA131 Final 05/19 M 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/FH016 Lab S 1:10pm–4pm, KTD/FA131 10895 P Steinmetz Final 05/17 S 9:10am–12pm, KTD/FA131 L/L MW 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/FH016 Meets 6 hours plus a 1-hour lunch. Final 05/19 M 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/FH016

Please check the online schedule at www.marin.edu for course descriptions and the most current course information. College of Marin • 19 Art

A RT 217 4.0 Units A RT 241 4.0 Units A RT 253 4.0 Units Jewelry Design IV Painting IV Printmaking IV Prerequisite: Art 216. Prerequisite: Art 240. Prerequisite: Art 252. Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $40) Transfer Credit: CSU/UC (Material Fee: $15) Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $20) 12033 L DAgostino, A Widenhofer 12039 J Scott 12045 T Bykle Lec S 9:10am–12pm, KTD/FA123 Lec F 9:10am–12pm, KTD/FA301 L/L MW 11:10am–2pm, KTD/FA313 Lab S 1:10pm–4pm, KTD/FA123 Lab F 1:10pm–4pm, KTD/FA301 Final 05/19 M 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ Final 05/17 S 9:10am–12pm, KTD/FA123 Final 05/23 F 9:10am–12pm, KTD/FA301 FA313 Meets 6 hours plus a 1-hour lunch. Meets 6 hours plus a 1-hour lunch. 12034 M Chaille 12040 C Arnold A RT 265 4.0 Units Lec F 8:10am–11am, KTD/FA123 L/L TR 2:10pm–5pm, IVC/BLDG13/122 Fiber Sculpture III Lab F 12:10pm–3pm, KTD/FA123 Final 05/20 T 2:10pm–5pm, IVC/ No prerequisite. Advisory: Art 166. Final 05/23 F 8:10am–11am, KTD/FA123 BLDG13/122 Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $15) Meets 6 hours plus a 1-hour lunch. 12041 C Arnold 12046 C Beadle 12035 L DAgostino, M Chaille L/L TR 7:10pm–10pm, IVC/BLDG13/122 Lec F 9:10am–12pm, KTD/FA312 L/L TR 8:10am–11am, KTD/FA123 Final 05/20 T 7:10pm–10pm, IVC/ Lab F 1:10pm–4pm, KTD/FA312 Final 05/20 T 8:10am–11am, KTD/FA123 BLDG13/122 Final 05/23 F 9:10am–12pm, KTD/FA312 11846 C Arnold Meets 6 hours plus a 1-hour lunch. A RT 234 4.0 Units L/L TR 11:10am–2pm, IVC/BLDG13/122 Life Drawing III Final 05/20 T 11:10am–2pm, IVC/ A RT 266 4.0 Units Prerequisite: Art 135. BLDG13/122 Fiber Sculpture IV Transfer Credit: CSU/UC (Material Fee: $10) No prerequisite. Advisory: Art 265. 12036 S Lacke, T Bykle A RT 244 4.0 Units Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $15) L/L TR 11:10am–2pm, KTD/FA214 Watercolor III 12047 C Beadle Final 05/20 T 11:10am–2pm, KTD/FA214 Prerequisite: Art 145. Lec F 9:10am–12pm, KTD/FA312 A nonobligatory donation of $20 will be requested Lab F 1:10pm–4pm, KTD/FA312 A RT 235 4.0 Units at the first meeting to help pay model fees. Final 05/16 F 9:10am–12pm, KTD/FA312 Life Drawing IV Transfer Credit: CSU/UC (Material Fee: $15) Meets 6 hours plus a 1-hour lunch. Prerequisite: Art 234. 11706 C Lefkowitz Transfer Credit: CSU/UC (Material Fee: $10) L/L MW 11:10am–2pm, KTD/FA301 A RT 270 4.0 Units 12037 S Lacke, T Bykle Final 05/19 M 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ Ceramics III L/L TR 11:10am–2pm, KTD/FA214 FA301 Prerequisite: Art 171. Advisory: Art 113 or 130. Final 05/20 T 11:10am–2pm, KTD/FA214 Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $35) A RT 245 4.0 Units 11002 R Wood A RT 240 4.0 Units Watercolor IV Lec S 9:10am–12pm, KTD/FA131 Painting III Prerequisite: Art 244. Lab S 1:10pm–4pm, KTD/FA131 Prerequisite: Art 141. A nonobligatory donation of $20 will be requested Final 05/17 S 9:10am–12pm, KTD/FA131 at the first meeting to help pay model fees. For all sections: A nonobligatory donation of $20 Meets 6 hours plus a 1-hour lunch. will be requested at the first meeting to help pay Transfer Credit: CSU/UC (Material Fee: $15) 11003 J Dunn model fees. 12042 C Lefkowitz L/L MW 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/FA131 Transfer Credit: CSU/UC (Material Fee: $15) L/L MW 11:10am–2pm, KTD/FA301 Final 05/19 M 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/FA131 10934 J Scott Final 05/19 M 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ 11004 W Abright Lec F 9:10am–12pm, KTD/FA301 FA301 L/L MW 8:10am–11am, KTD/FA131 Lab F 1:10pm–4pm, KTD/FA301 Final 05/19 M 8:10am–11am, KTD/ A RT 246 4.0 Units Final 05/23 F 9:10am–12pm, KTD/FA301 FA131 Meets 6 hours plus a 1-hour lunch. Life Painting III 10943 C Arnold Prerequisite: Art 147. A RT 271 4.0 Units L/L TR 2:10pm–5pm, IVC/BLDG13/122 Transfer Credit: CSU/UC (Material Fee: $15) Ceramics IV Final 05/20 T 2:10pm–5pm, IVC/ 11708 S Lacke Prerequisite: Art 270. Advisories: Art 113 and BLDG13/122 L/L TR 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/FA301 130. 10950 C Arnold Final 05/20 T 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/FA301 Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $35) L/L TR 7:10pm–10pm, IVC/BLDG13/122 11005 R Wood A RT 247 4.0 Units Final 05/20 T 7:10pm–10pm, IVC/ Lec S 9:10am–12pm, KTD/FA131 Life Painting IV BLDG13/122 Lab S 1:10pm–4pm, KTD/FA131 Prerequisite: Art 246. 11845 C Arnold Final 05/17 S 9:10am–12pm, KTD/FA131 L/L TR 11:10am–2pm, IVC/BLDG13/122 Transfer Credit: CSU/UC (Material Fee: $15) Meets 6 hours plus a 1-hour lunch. Final 05/20 T 11:10am–2pm, IVC/ 11025 S Lacke 11006 J Dunn BLDG13/122 L/L TR 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/FA301 L/L MW 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/FA131 Final 05/20 T 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/FA301 Final 05/19 M 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/FA131 11007 W Abright A RT 252 4.0 Units L/L MW 8:10am–11am, KTD/FA131 Printmaking III Final 05/19 M 8:10am–11am, KTD/ Prerequisite: Art 153. FA131 Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $20) 12044 T Bykle L/L MW 11:10am–2pm, KTD/FA313 Final 05/19 M 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ FA313

20 • SPRING 2014 Evening sections are bold and shaded. M = Mon., T = Tue., W = Wed., R = Thur., F = Fri., S = Sat., U = Sun. Atutomo ive Collision Repair Technology

A RT 280 4.0 Units Astronomy AC RT 106 2.0 Units Sculpture III Metal Fabrication Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $40) AS TR 101 3.0 Units Transfer Credit: CSU 11709 J Dunn Introduction to Astronomy 11723 01/11–05/03 P McGee L/L MW 11:10am–2pm, KTD/FA121 Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Lec S 8:10am–10am, IVC/BLDG03/152 Final 05/19 M 11:10am–2pm, KTD/FA121 10349 C Farriss Lab S 10:10am–5pm, IVC/BLDG01/103 11710 R Hall Lec TR 8:10am–9:30am, KTD/AC104 Class meets 8 Saturdays: 1/11, 1/25, 2/8, L/L TR 11:10am–2pm, KTD/FA121 Final 05/20 T 8:10am–11am, KTD/AC104 3/1, 3/15, 3/29, 4/12 and 5/3. Final 05/20 T 11:10am–2pm, KTD/FA121 10350 D Everitt AC RT 107 2.0 Units Lec MW 12:40pm–2pm, KTD/SMN226 A RT 281 4.0 Units MIG Welding for Automotive Collision Final 05/21 W 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ Sculpture IV Repair SMN226 Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $40) 10351 C Farriss Transfer Credit: CSU 11712 J Dunn Lec T 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/FH120 11637 S Brady L/L MW 11:10am–2pm, KTD/FA121 Final 05/20 T 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/FH120 Lec W 6:10pm–7pm, IVC/BLDG03/251 Final 05/19 M 11:10am–2pm, KTD/FA121 11372 J Hinds Lab W 7:10pm–10pm, IVC/BLDG04/167 11713 R Hall Lec W 6:10pm–9pm, IVC/BLDG03/255 Final 05/21 W 6:10pm–7pm, IVC/ L/L TR 11:10am–2pm, KTD/FA121 Final 05/21 W 6:10pm–9pm, IVC/ BLDG03/251 Final 05/20 T 11:10am–2pm, KTD/FA121 BLDG03/255 12078 G Grist AC RT 171 3.0 Units Dent and Damage Repair A RT 285 4.0 Units Lec MW 11:10am–12:30pm, KTD/FA215 Life Sculpture III Final 05/19 M 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ Transfer Credit: CSU Prerequisite: Art 186. FA215 10718 T Behr Transfer Credit: CSU/UC (Material Fee: $40) Lec T 6:10pm–9pm, IVC/BLDG16/214 12049 R Wood AS TR 117L 1.0 Unit Final 05/20 T 6:10pm–9pm, IVC/ L/L MW 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/FA121 Introduction to Astronomy Lab BLDG16/214 Final 05/19 M 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/FA121 Prerequisite: ASTR 101 or concurrent enrollment. AC RT 180 3.0 Units A RT 286 4.0 Units 10352 G Grist Panel Replacement Life Sculpture IV Lec W 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/SMN109 Transfer Credit: CSU Prerequisite: Art 285. Final 05/19 M 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/ 11638 T Behr Transfer Credit: CSU/UC (Material Fee: $40) SMN109 Lec R 6:10pm–9pm, IVC/BLDG16/214 12051 R Wood 10356 G Grist, A Fuller Final 05/22 R 6:10pm–9pm, IVC/ L/L MW 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/FA121 Lec R 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/SMN109 BLDG16/214 Final 05/19 M 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/FA121 Final 05/22 R 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/ SMN109 AC RT 202 4.0 Units A RT 290 4.0 Units Automotive Paint: Three-Stage and Black and White Photography IV Automotive Custom Painting Prerequisite: Art 190. Manual film camera Transfer Credit: CSU required. Collision Repair 11639 R Palmer Transfer Credit: CSU/UC (Material Fee: $35) Technology Lec W 1:10pm–3pm, IVC/BLDG06/108 11020 P Steinmetz Lab W 3:10pm–5:30pm, IVC/ Lab MW 2:30pm–5:20pm, KTD/FH016 AC RT 100 4.0 Units BLDG01/103 Final 05/19 M 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/FH016 Career Math, Resumes and Customer Lab S 8:10am–4:30pm, IVC/BLDG01/103 11021 P Steinmetz Relations Final 05/21 W 1:10pm–3pm, IVC/ L/L MW 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/FH016 May be taken as ACRT 100 or AUTO 100, credit BLDG06/108 Final 05/19 M 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/FH016 awarded for only one course. Meets the following 8 Saturdays: 1/18, 11962 R Palmer, N Fara A RT 295 4.0 Units 2/22, 3/8, 3/22, 4/5, 4/26, 5/10. Lec T 6:10pm–10pm, IVC/BLDG06/108 Advanced Projects in Art Final 05/20 T 6:10pm–10pm, IVC/ AC RT 279 2.0 Units Prerequisite: Completion of highest course level BLDG06/108 Frame Straightening and Repair in area of study, such as Art 131, 217, 235, 241, Transfer Credit: CSU 245, 247, 271, 281, 286, or 290. Advisory: Art 138 AC RT 105 2.0 Units 11401 S Brady and 118. Advanced Structural Analysis and Lec M 6:10pm–7pm, IVC/BLDG03/251 Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $45) Damage Repair Lab M 7:10pm–10pm, IVC/BLDG01/103 12052 T Bykle Transfer Credit: CSU Final 05/19 M 6:10pm–9pm, IVC/ L/L MW 11:10am–2pm, KTD/FA313 11636 S Brady BLDG03/251 Final 05/19 M 11:10am–2pm, KTD/FA313 Lec M 1:10pm–2pm, IVC/BLDG03/251 Lab M 2:10pm–5pm, IVC/BLDG01/103 Final 05/19 M 11:10am–2pm, IVC/ BLDG03/251

Please check the online schedule at www.marin.edu for course descriptions and the most current course information. College of Marin • 21 Automotive Technology

AU TO 116 6.0 Units Behavioral Science Turn Your Gas Guzzler Into Automotive Electrical Systems an Electric Car Transfer Credit: CSU BEHS 103 3.0 Units 11729 N Fara Human Sexuality Lec MWF 1:10pm–2pm, IVC/ Students may receive credit for BEHS 103 or BLDG03/152 BIOL 108A, but not both. Lab MWF 2:10pm–5pm, IVC/ Transfer Credit: CSU/UC BLDG02/210 10605 M Staff Final 05/23 F 11:10am–2pm, IVC/ Lec MW 9:40am–11am, KTD/PV4 BLDG03/152 Final 05/21 W 8:10am–11am, KTD/PV4 10607 M Staff AU TO 233 4.0 Units Lec T 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/AC104 Manual Drive Trains and Axles Final 05/20 T 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/AC104 Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $1) BEHS 118 3.0 Units 10749 R Palmer Drugs and Behavior Lec MW 8:10am–9am, IVC/BLDG06/108 Transfer Credit: CSU/UC AC RT 290 3.0 Units Lab MW 9:10am–12pm, IVC/ Electric Vehicle Conversion and Hybrid BLDG02/210 11737 M Staff Maintenance Final 05/19 M 8:10am–11am, IVC/ Lec MW 12:40pm–2pm, KTD/TB101 May be taken as ACRT 290 or ELEC 290; credit BLDG06/108 Final 05/21 W 11:10am–2pm, KTD/TB101 awarded for only one course. Transfer Credit: CSU BEHS 252 3.0 Units 11481 M Barrall, R Palmer, A Lutz B.A.R. 2013 Update Seminar and Fieldwork Experience Lec R 6:10pm–7pm, IVC/BLDG06/108 Prerequisite: PSY 110, 112 or 114 or SOC 110 or Lab R 7:10pm–10pm, IVC/BLDG01/103 Training concurrent enrollment. May be taken as BEHS Final 05/22 R 6:10pm–9pm, IVC/ 252 or PSY 252; credit awarded for only one BLDG06/108 course. Transfer Credit: CSU 10608 M Staff Automotive Lec T 12:40pm–2pm, KTD/FH110 Arr 4.5 hrs/wk, KTD/ Technology Final 05/22 R 11:10am–2pm, KTD/FH110 AU TO 100 4.0 Units Career Math, Resumes and Customer Biology Relations May be taken as ACRT 100 or AUTO 100; credit BIOL 099 3.0 Units awarded for only one course. General Science 11965 R Palmer, N Fara AU TO 239 1.0 Unit May be taken as BIOL 99 or GEOL 99; credit Lec T 6:10pm–10pm, IVC/BLDG06/108 Bureau of Automotive Repair (B.A.R.) awarded for only one course. Final 05/20 T 6:10pm–10pm, IVC/ Update Training 10474 02/04–05/23 A Gearhart BLDG06/108 Transfer Credit: CSU Lec T 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/SMN225 11966 03/01–03/02 R Willits Final 05/20 T 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/ AU TO 112 4.0 Units SMN225 Automotive Engines Lec SU 8:10am–5pm, IVC/ BLDG03/255 Arr 12 hrs/wk, KTD/TBA Transfer Credit: CSU Late start: begins Tuesday, February 4, 10734 R Palmer, N Fara AU TO 244 5.5 Units 2014. Meets 13 weeks. Includes approxi- Lec TR 1:10pm–2pm, IVC/BLDG06/108 Smog Check Inspector Level 1 and 2 mately 12 hours of field trips. Lab TR 2:10pm–5pm, IVC/BLDG02/210 Training Final 05/20 T 2:10pm–5pm, IVC/ BIOL 100 3.0 Units BLDG06/108 Transfer Credit: CSU Nutrition 11792 R Willits Transfer Credit: CSU/UC AU TO 115 3.0 Units Lec TR 6:10pm–7:30pm, IVC/ 10475 F Agudelo-Silva Vehicle Service BLDG05/180 Lec MW 12:40pm–2pm, KTD/AC101 Transfer Credit: CSU Lab TR 7:40pm–10pm, IVC/BLDG02/210 Final 05/21 W 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ 11967 N Fara Final 05/20 T 6:10pm–9pm, IVC/ AC101 Lec MW 6:10pm–7pm, IVC/BLDG03/152 BLDG05/180 10476 S Harms Lab MW 7:10pm–10pm, IVC/ Lec T 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/AC101 BLDG02/210 Final 05/20 T 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/AC101 Final 05/19 M 6:10pm–9pm, IVC/ BLDG03/152 BIOL 107 3.0 Units Human Biology May be taken as BIOL 107 or KIN 107; credit awarded for only one course. Transfer Credit: CSU/UC 10477 R Werlin Lec MW 2:10pm–3:30pm, KTD/AC101 Final 05/19 M 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/AC101

22 • SPRING 2014 Evening sections are bold and shaded. M = Mon., T = Tue., W = Wed., R = Thur., F = Fri., S = Sat., U = Sun. Biology

BIOL 108A 3.0 Units 10489 V Smith 10544 D Egert Human Sexuality Lec R 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/SMN112 Lec TR 12:40pm–2pm, KTD/SMN207 Students may receive credit for either BIOL 108A Final 05/22 R 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/ Lab TR 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/SMN207 or BEHS 103, but not both courses. SMN112 Final 05/22 R 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ Transfer Credit: CSU/UC 10535 J Cunningham SMN207 10478 A Gearhart Lec M 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/SMN112 10545 E Mahmoud Lec TR 12:40pm–2pm, KTD/AC104 Final 05/19 M 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/ Lab S 9:40am–12:30pm, KTD/SMN207 Final 05/22 R 11:10am–2pm, KTD/AC104 SMN112 Lab F 7:10pm–10pm, KTD/SMN207 11317 R Werlin Lec S 12:40pm–2pm, KTD/SMN227 BIOL 110 3.0 Units Lec W 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/SMN112 Final 05/23 F 5:40pm–8:40pm, KTD/ Introduction to Biology Final 05/20 T 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/ SMN227 No prerequisite. Advisory: Concurrent SMN112 Please note: first class meeting on Friday, enrollment in BIOL 110L. 11318 S Boyce January 17, 2013. Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Lec W 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/SMN112 BIOL 138 4.0 Units 10479 F Agudelo-Silva Final 05/21 W 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/ Introduction to Environmental Lec MW 4:10pm–5:30pm, KTD/AC101 SMN112 Sciences Final 05/21 W 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/AC101 BIOL 112A 5.0 Units May be taken as BIOL 138 or ENVS 138; credit 10480 J Mueller Majors’ Biology: Animals, Protozoa, awarded for only one course. Lec TR 9:40am–11am, KTD/AC101 Evolution and Classification Final 05/22 R 8:10am–11am, KTD/AC101 Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Prerequisites: Math 103 or 103AB or 103XY or 10481 S Boyce 11127 J Mueller satisfactory score on Math Assessment Test. Lec MW 11:10am–12:30pm, KTD/AC101 Lec T 3:10pm–6pm, KTD/AC133 Advisories: BIOL 110 and 110L, and concurrent Lab R 3:10pm–6pm, KTD/AC133 Final 05/19 M 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ enrollment in CHEM 131. AC101 Final 05/20 T 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/AC133 Transfer Credit: CSU/UC 10482 B Shaw 11640 B Brown BIOL 160 3.0 Units Lec W 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/FH120 Soils: Ecology and Management Final 05/21 W 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/ Lec TR 5:10pm–6:30pm, KTD/SMN227 Lab TR 6:40pm–9:30pm, KTD/SMN108 May be taken as BIOL 160 or ELND 160; credit FH120 awarded for only one course. 11316 F Agudelo-Silva Final 05/20 T 5:10pm–8pm, KTD/ Lec T 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/SMN226 SMN108 Transfer Credit: CSU/UC 12088 F Agudelo-Silva Final 05/20 T 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/ BIOL 112B 5.0 Units SMN226 Lec F 8:10am–10:30am, IVC/ Majors’ Biology: Plants, Algae, Fungi, BLDG16/214 BIOL 110L 1.0 Unit and Ecology Lab F 10:40am–12pm, IVC/BLDG06/214 Introduction to Biology Laboratory Prerequisite: Math 103 or 103AB or 103XY or Final 05/23 F 8:10am–11am, IVC/ No prerequisite. Advisory: BIOL 110 or satisfactory score on Math Assessment Test. BLDG16/214 concurrent enrollment. Advisories: BIOL 110 and 110L, CHEM 131. BIOL 169B 3.0 Units Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Introduction to Ornithology B 10483 S Boyce 11983 F Agudelo-Silva No prerequisite. Advisory: BIOL 110. Lec M 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/SMN112 Lec TR 12:40pm–2pm, KTD/SMN227 Final 05/19 M 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/ Lab TR 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/SMN108 Transfer Credit: CSU SMN112 Final 05/22 R 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ 11995 J Mueller 11985 E Rodriguez SMN108 Lec W 6:10pm–8pm, KTD/SMN108 Lab W 8:10pm–9pm, KTD/SMN108 Lec R 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/SMN112 BIOL 120 5.0 Units Final 05/21 W 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/ Final 05/22 R 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/ Human Anatomy SMN108 SMN112 Prerequisite: BIOL 110 and 110L. Advisory: Field trip dates and times: 1. Sunday 10484 T Robertson Completion of ENGL 98 or equivalent. 2/23, 9am–1pm; 2. Saturday 3/15, 1pm– Lec T 11:10am–2pm, KTD/SMN112 Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Final 05/20 T 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ 5pm; 3. Saturday 3/29, 9am–1pm; 4. 10541 J Chinn SMN112 Sunday 4/6, 9am–1pm; 5. Saturday 4/26, Lec TR 8:10am–9:30am, KTD/SMN207 10485 V Smith 9am–2pm; 6. Saturday 5/10, 9am–5pm. Lab TR 9:40am–12:30pm, KTD/SMN207 Lec R 11:10am–2pm, KTD/SMN112 Final 05/20 T 8:10am–11am, KTD/ Final 05/22 R 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ SMN207 SMN112 10542 A Gamal 10486 V Smith Lec MW 12:40pm–2pm, KTD/SMN207 Lec T 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/SMN112 Lab MW 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/SMN207 Final 05/20 T 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/ Final 05/21 W 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ SMN112 SMN207 10487 R Werlin 10543 T Christensen Lec W 11:10am–2pm, KTD/SMN112 Lec TR 5:10pm–6:30pm, KTD/SMN215 Final 05/21 W 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ Lab TR 6:40pm–9:30pm, KTD/SMN207 SMN112 Final 05/20 T 5:10pm–8pm, KTD/ SMN215

Please check the online schedule at www.marin.edu for course descriptions and the most current course information. College of Marin • 23 Business

BIOL 224 5.0 Units BIOL 240 5.0 Units BUS 112 4.0 Units Human Physiology Microbiology Financial Accounting Prerequisites: BIOL 110 and 110L or equivalent, Prerequisites: BIOL 110 and 110L; plus CHEM Transfer Credit: CSU/UC and CHEM 110 or 114. Advisory: completion of 110 or 114. Advisory: ENGL 98 or 98SL or 11079 C Li ENGL 98 or 98SL or equivalent. equivalent. Lec TR 9:10am–11am, KTD/LC039 Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Final 05/22 R 8:10am–11am, KTD/LC039 10548 B Brown 10554 J Williams 11080 S Forsyth Lec MW 8:10am–9:30am, KTD/SMN229 Lec TR 11:10am–12:30pm, KTD/SMN114 Lec S 9:10am–1:15pm, KTD/SMN224 Lab MW 9:40am–12:30pm, KTD/ Lab TR 1:10pm–4pm, KTD/SMN114 Final 05/17 S 9:10am–1pm, KTD/ SMN114 Final 05/20 T 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ SMN224 Final 05/19 M 8:10am–11am, KTD/ SMN114 11082 N Cook SMN114 10555 J Williams Lec MW 11:10am–1pm, KTD/LC039 10551 D Egert Lec TR 5:10pm–6:30pm, KTD/SMN114 Final 05/19 M 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ Lec MW 11:10am–12:30pm, KTD/ Lab TR 6:40pm–9:30pm, KTD/SMN114 LC039 SMN229 Final 05/20 T 5:10pm–8pm, KTD/ 11092 S Forsyth Lab MW 1:10pm–4pm, KTD/SMN114 SMN114 Lec MW 6:10pm–8pm, IVC/BLDG27/116 Final 05/19 M 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ Final 05/19 M 6:10pm–8pm, IVC/ BIOL 251 3.0 Units SMN229 BLDG27/116 10552 L Waldman Biological Psychology Lec MW 5:40pm–7pm, KTD/SMN225 May be taken as BIOL 251 or PSY 251; credit BUS 113 5.0 Units Lab MW 7:10pm–10pm, KTD/SMN114 awarded for only one course. Managerial Accounting Final 05/19 M 5:40pm–8:30pm, KTD/ Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Prerequisite: BUS 112. SMN225 11149 C Finley Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Lec TR 12:40pm–2pm, KTD/AC191 11084 C Li Final 05/22 R 11:10am–2pm, KTD/AC191 Lec TR 6:10pm–8:30pm, KTD/AC176 Explore Marine Plant and Final 05/20 T 6:10pm–8:30pm, KTD/ Animal Communities Business AC176 11598 C Li BUS 101 3.0 Units Lec TR 2:10pm–4:30pm, KTD/LC039 Introduction to Business Final 05/20 T 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/LC039 Transfer Credit: CSU/UC (Material Fee: $2) BUS 114 1.5 Units 11072 N Pacula, N Willet Beginning Computer Accounting Lec TR 9:40am–11am, KTD/AC176 No prerequisite. Advisory: BUS 112. Lab 1 hrs/wk TBA, KTD/LC035 Final 05/22 R 8:10am–11am, KTD/AC176 Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $2) 11073 N Pacula, N Willet 11085 03/12–05/07 M Cairns Lec MW 9:40am–11am, KTD/AC176 Lec W 6:10pm–8pm, KTD/LC039 Lab 1 hrs/wk TBA, KTD/LC035 Lab 3 hrs/wk, KTD/AC120 Final 05/21 W 8:10am–11am, KTD/ BUS 121 3.0 Units BIOL 235 4.0 Units AC176 New Venture Creation 11074 N Pacula, N Willet General Marine Biology Transfer Credit: CSU No prerequisite. Advisory: BIOL 110 and 110L. Lec MW 12:40pm–2pm, KTD/AC176 Lab 1 hrs/wk, KTD/LC035 11086 S Whitescarver Class includes field trips. Field trips may meet Lec TR 11:10am–12:30pm, KTD/LC039 earlier and run later than scheduled to take Final 05/21 W 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ Lab 1 hrs/wk, KTD/LC035 advantage of low tides. AC176 Final 05/20 T 11:10am–2pm, KTD/LC039 Transfer Credit: CSU/UC 11077 S Whitescarver, N Willet 11986 J Mueller Lec M 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/AC176 BUS 124 3.0 Units Lec M 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/FH120 Lab 1 hrs/wk, KTD/LC035 Marketing Final 05/19 M 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/AC176 Final 05/19 M 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/ Transfer Credit: CSU FH120 BUS 107 3.0 Units 11947 R Goodwin Field trip dates and times: 1. Saturday Business Law Lec MW 12:40pm–2pm, KTD/AC102 2/1, 3:30–7:30pm; 2. Saturday 3/1, Final 05/21 W 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ 3:30–7:30pm; 3. Sunday 3/23, 10am– Transfer Credit: CSU/UC AC102 2pm; 4. Saturday 4/5, 9am–1pm; 5. 11078 N Willet Sunday 4/20, 8:30–12:30pm; 6. Saturday Lec R 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/AC102 BUS 131 1.5 Units 5/3, 8:30am–12:30pm; 7. Sunday 5/4, Final 05/22 R 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/AC102 Supervision and Management 9am–1pm. 8. Monterey field trip Friday Transfer Credit: CSU 5/16, 10am to Saturday 5/17, 12 noon. 11948 01/13–03/12 R Goodwin Lec MW 9:40am–11am, KTD/AC179 BUS 137 1.5 Units Managing Groups and Teams Transfer Credit: CSU 11949 03/24–05/21 R Goodwin Lec MW 9:40am–11am, KTD/AC179

24 • SPRING 2014 Evening sections are bold and shaded. M = Mon., T = Tue., W = Wed., R = Thur., F = Fri., S = Sat., U = Sun. Chemistry

BUS 141 2.0 Units CHEM 110 5.0 Units CHEM 115 4.0 Units Intermediate Business English Chemistry for Allied Health Sciences Survey of Organic/Biochemistry Prerequisite: ENGL 98A and 98B. Prerequisite: Math 101 or 101AB or 101XY Prerequisite: CHEM 114. Not open to those who Transfer Credit: CSU or eligibility for Math 103 based on the Math have had Chemistry 231. 11093 L Tjernell Assessment test. Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Lec M 1:10pm–3pm, IVC/BLDG27/116 Transfer Credit: CSU 12076 K Opong Mensah Final 05/19 M 2:10pm–5pm, IVC/ 10360 N Subramanian Lec T 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/PV6 BLDG27/116 Lec TR 11:10am–12:30pm, KTD/ Lab R 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/SMN202 SMN224 Final 05/20 T 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/PV6 BUS 144 3.0 Units Lec T 1:10pm–2pm, KTD/SMN224 Business Communication Lab T 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/SMN202 CHEM 131 5.0 Units No prerequisite. Advisory: ENGL 79. Final 05/20 T 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ General Chemistry I Transfer Credit: CSU SMN224 Prerequisites: CHEM 114 or satisfactory score 11091 B Wilson 10362 N Subramanian on Chemistry Placement Test, and Math 103 or 103AB or 103XY or satisfactory score on Math Internet Course, 3hrs/wk TBA. KTD/ Lec TR 11:10am–12:30pm, KTD/ Assessment Test. IVC. For log on instructions, please see SMN224 the Distance Education listings online Lec R 1:10pm–2pm, KTD/SMN224 Transfer Credit: CSU/UC at http://www.marin.edu/DE/online- Lab R 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/SMN202 10450 M Staff courses.html Final 05/20 T 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ Lec WF 11:10am–12:30pm, KTD/ SMN224 SMN224 10365 P Khazaeli Parsa Lec W 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/SMN225 Business Office Lec TR 5:40pm–7pm, KTD/SMN117 Lab F 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/SMN204 Systems Lab T 7:10pm–10pm, KTD/SMN202 10451 A Ho Lec R 7:10pm–8pm, KTD/SMN117 Lec MW 5:40pm–7pm, KTD/SMN117 BOS 114 1.5 Units Final 05/20 T 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/ Lab W 7:10pm–10pm, KTD/SMN202 Beginning Word Processing SMN117 Lab M 7:10pm–10pm, KTD/SMN117 No prerequisite. Advisory: Ability to keyboard Final 05/19 M 5:40pm–8:30pm, KTD/ by touch. CHEM 114 5.0 Units SMN117 Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $4) Introduction to Chemistry Prerequisite: Math 101 or 101AB or 101XY CHEM 132 5.0 Units 11099 01/13–03/17 B Wilson or eligibility for Math 103 based on the Math General Chemistry II Lec M 11:10am–1pm, KTD/AC120A Assessment Test. Prerequisite: CHEM 131. Lab 3 hrs/wk, KTD/LC035 Transfer Credit: CSU/UC 11100 03/24–05/19 Y Ortiz Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Lec M 6:40pm–8:30pm, KTD/AC120A 10368 S Serafin, P Kelly 10452 E Dunmire Lab 3 hrs/wk, KTD/LC035 Lec MW 11:10am–12:30pm, KTD/ Lec MW 11:10am–12:30pm, KTD/ SMN225 SMN226 BOS 115 1.5 Units Lec M 1:10pm–2pm, KTD/SMN225 Lec W 5:10pm–6pm, KTD/SMN224 Intermediate Word Processing Lab M 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/SMN202 Lab W 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/SMN202 No prerequisite. Advisory: BOS 114. Final 05/19 M 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ Final 05/21 W 5:10pm–8pm, KTD/ Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $4) SMN225 SMN226 11945 03/24–05/19 B Wilson 10370 P Kelly 10453 M Staff Lec M 11:10am–1pm, KTD/AC120A Lec TR 11:10am–12:30pm, KTD/ Lec MW 5:40pm–7pm, KTD/SMN229 Lab 3 hrs/wk, KTD/TBA SMN226 Lec W 7:10pm–8pm, KTD/SMN229 Lec R 1:10pm–2pm, KTD/SMN117 Lab M 7:10pm–10pm, KTD/SMN202 BOS 139ST 3.0 Units Lab R 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/SMN204 Final 05/19 M 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/ Electronic Office Skills Final 05/20 T 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ SMN229 (Material Fee: $2) SMN226 CHEM 132E 3.0 Units 12029 Y Ortiz 10371 P Kelly, M Meyers Lec T 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/SMN229 General Chemistry II, Lecture Only Lec S 9:10am–11am, KTD/AC120 Prerequisite: CHEM 131. Lab S 11:10am–2pm, KTD/AC120 Lec R 6:10pm–7pm, KTD/SMN229 Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Final 05/17 S 9:10am–12pm, KTD/AC120 Lab R 7:10pm–10pm, KTD/SMN204 Final 05/22 R 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/ 10454 E Dunmire SMN229 Lec MW 11:10am–12:30pm, KTD/ Chemistry 11433 P Kelly SMN226 Lec TR 11:10am–12:30pm, KTD/ Final 05/21 W 5:10pm–8pm, KTD/ CHEM 105 3.0 Units SMN226 SMN226 Chemistry in the Human Environment Lec T 1:10pm–2pm, KTD/SMN117 10455 M Staff Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Lab T 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/SMN204 Lec MW 5:40pm–7pm, KTD/SMN229 10357 E Dunmire Final 05/20 T 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ Final 05/19 M 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/ Internet Course, 3hrs/wk TBA, KTD/ SMN226 SMN229 IVC. For log on instructions, please see the Distance Education listings online at http://www.marin.edu/DE/online- courses.html

Please check the online schedule at www.marin.edu for course descriptions and the most current course information. College of Marin • 25 Chinese

CHEM 232 5.0 Units C OMPUTER COURSES Computer Organic Chemistry II Prerequisite: CHEM 231. Credit courses that provide training in Information computer usage and various software appli- Transfer Credit: CSU/UC cations are listed under the following disci- Systems 10456 S Serafin pline headings: Architecture, Art, Business, Lec MW 5:40pm–7pm, KTD/SMN227 CIS 101 1.5 Units Business Office Systems, Computer Lab MW 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/SMN204 Introduction to Personal Computers Information Systems, Computer Science, Final 05/19 M 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/ and Operating Systems Multimedia Studies, and Statistics. SMN227 Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $2) 10457 S Serafin 11045 01/13–03/17 A Ritchie Lec MW 5:40pm–7pm, KTD/SMN227 Computer Lec M 11:10am–1pm, KTD/LC038 Lab MW 7:10pm–10pm, KTD/SMN204 Lab 3 hrs/wk, KTD/LC035 Final 05/19 M 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/ Certification Uses Windows 8 SMN227 Programs 11069 03/13–05/08 Y Ortiz Lec R 6:10pm–8pm, KTD/LC039 CHEM 232E 3.0 Units In addition to Departmental Skills Lab 3 hrs/wk, KTD/LC035 Organic Chemistry II, Lecture Only Certificates shown in the College Catalog, Uses Windows 8 Prerequisite: CHEM 231. the Computer Information Systems pro- 11247 01/14–03/04 J Hinds Transfer Credit: CSU/UC gram provides courses to prepare students Lec T 6:10pm–8pm, KTD/LC039 10458 S Serafin for the following certifications: Lab 3 hrs/wk, KTD/LC035 Lec MW 5:40pm–7pm, KTD/SMN227 Microsoft Office Specialist: (Varies for Uses Windows 8. Final 05/19 M 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/ Master, Expert, and Core certification) CIS SMN227 117, 127, or CIS 118, 128, or BOS 114, 115. CIS 110 3.0 Units Introduction to Computer Information Systems Chinese Competencies The following competencies are advised for Transfer Credit: CSU/UC (Material Fee: $3) CHIN 101 5.0 Units successful completion of CIS 113, 117, 118, 11034 N Cook Elementary Chinese Mandarin I 122, 126, 141. Lec MW 9:40am–11am, KTD/LC038 Transfer Credit: CSU/UC 1. Use the mouse and keyboard to Lab 1 hrs/wk, KTD/LC035 Final 05/21 W 8:10am–11am, KTD/ 10178 S Liu interact with the operating system of a LC038 Lec MW 4:10pm–6pm, KTD/PV5A microcomputer. 11036 E Essick Lab 3 hrs/wk, KTD/LC150 2. Understand the basic use of the Windows Lec M 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/LC038 Final 05/21 W 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/PV5A file management system and the Lab 1 hrs/wk, KTD/LC035 Windows Explorer program. The student Final 05/19 M 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/LC038 Communication should be able to access, load, save, and 11046 J Hinds delete files on the computer. Internet Course, 4hrs/wk TBA, KTD/ COMM 110 3.0 Units 3. Understand the basic hardware IVC. For log on instructions, please see Introduction to Mass Communication components and their relationships for the Distance Education listings online and Media Literacy a PC. at http://www.marin.edu/DE/online- No prerequisite. Advisory: ECON 125 or ETST courses.html (No material fee for this 125 or HIST 125 or POLS 125 or SSC 125. May 4. Pe rform the tasks of inserting a CD, online section) be taken as COMM 110 or JOUN 110; credit DVD, or USB drive in the computer and awarded for only one course. accessing data. CIS 113 1.5 Units Presentations and Publications Transfer Credit: CSU/UC 5. Us e at least one software application to No prerequisite. Advisory: CIS 101. 11208 A Wadenius prepare some output and print it. Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $2) Lec F 9:10am–12pm, KTD/AC133 6. Un derstand the use of menus, dialog Final 05/23 F 9:10am–12pm, KTD/AC133 11039 01/16–03/06 Y Ortiz boxes and icons to interact with Lec R 6:10pm–8pm, KTD/LC039 COMM 160 3.0 Units application software. Lab 3 hrs/wk, KTD/LC035 Images of Race, Gender, and Class in 7. Un derstand the basic concepts of a local the Media area network and be able to log on to the CIS 117 1.5 Units May be taken for credit as COMM 160 or JOUN network and access applications. Introduction to Database Design and 160. Students receive credit for only one course. Programming 8. Un derstand the file concept including Transfer Credit: CSU/UC No prerequisite. Advisory: CIS 101 or 110. naming and accessing files and the Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $2) 10842 01/28–05/17 F Crosby relationship of files to application Lec TR 10:10am–11:45am, KTD/LC086/ 11040 01/14–03/04 A Ritchie software. PA072 Lec T 6:10pm–8pm, KTD/LC038 Late Start. Meets for 16 weeks. Lab 3 hrs/wk, KTD/LC035 11946 K Davis Uses Access 2010. Lec T 7:10pm–10pm, KTD/SMN227 Final 05/20 T 7:10pm–10pm, KTD/ SMN227

26 • SPRING 2014 Evening sections are bold and shaded. M = Mon., T = Tue., W = Wed., R = Thur., F = Fri., S = Sat., U = Sun. Counseling

CIS 118 1.5 Units CIS 142 1.5 Units COMP 235 4.0 Units Introduction to Spreadsheets Intermediate HTML and Scripting Advanced Programming in C++ No prerequisite. Advisory: CIS 110 or 101. No prerequisite. Advisory: CIS 141. Prerequisite: COMP 130 or 135 or 150, or ENGG Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $2) Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $2) 150. 11042 03/24–05/19 A Ritchie 11053 03/13–05/08 J Hinds Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Lec M 11:10am–1pm, KTD/LC038 Lec R 6:10pm–8pm, KTD/LC038 12077 M Chia Lab 3 hrs/wk, KTD/LC035 Lab 3 hrs/wk, KTD/LC035 Lec MW 5:40pm–7pm, KTD/SMN130 Uses Excel 2010. Lab MW 7:10pm–8:30pm, KTD/SMN130 11043 01/13–03/17 A Ritchie CIS 237 1.5 Units Final 05/19 M 5:40pm–8:30pm, KTD/ Lec M 6:10pm–8pm, KTD/LC039 Introduction to SQL Programming SMN130 Lab 3 hrs/wk, KTD/LC035 No prerequisite. Advisory: CIS 137. Uses Excel 2010. Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $2) 11055 03/12–05/07 A Ritchie Counseling CIS 122 1.5 Units Lec W 6:10pm–8pm, KTD/LC038 COUN 114 3.0 Units Networking Essentials Lab 3 hrs/wk, KTD/LC035 No prerequisite. Advisory: CIS 101. College Success Investigations Transfer Credit: CSU Transfer Credit: CSU/UC 11047 01/18–03/15 J Hinds Computer Science 10132 B Furuya Lec S 9:40am–12:30pm, KTD/LC039 Lec F 9:10am–12pm, KTD/AC104 COMP 117 3.0 Units Final 05/23 F 9:10am–12pm, KTD/AC104 CIS 126 1.5 Units Discrete Mathematics Introduction to Windows Prerequisite: Math 121 or 123. Can be taken as COUN 115 1.0 Unit No prerequisite. Advisory: CIS 101 or 110. COMP 117 or Math 117; credit awarded for only Planning for Success in College one course. Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $2) Transfer Credit: CSU Transfer Credit: CSU/UC 11048 03/11–05/06 J Hinds 11596 L Moreno Lec T 6:10pm–8pm, KTD/LC039 10461 F Schmitt Lec M 1:10pm–2pm, KTD/LC038 Lab 3 hrs/wk, KTD/LC035 Lec MW 12:40pm–2pm, KTD/SMN117 Final 05/23 F 2:10pm–3pm, KTD/FH110 Uses Windows 8. Final 05/21 W 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ Emphasis is for Puente students. This is SMN117 a Puente Project course, with course ma- CIS 127 1.5 Units terials that focus on the Latino/Chicano COMP 130 4.0 Units Intermediate Database Design experience. The course is open to all Introduction to Computer Prerequisite: CIS 117. interested students. Students must enroll Programming Using C++ in both the English 150 (CRN 10374) and Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $2) Prerequisite: Math 103 or 103AB or 103XY or Counseling 115 classes. For information 11049 03/11–05/06 A Ritchie sufficient score on Math Assessment Test. about the Puente Project and to enroll Lec T 6:10pm–8pm, KTD/LC038 Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Lab 3 hrs/wk, KTD/LC035 in this class, contact Luz Moreno at 11384 M Chia Uses Access 2010. 415.485.9666. Lec TR 5:40pm–7pm, KTD/SMN130 CIS 128 1.5 Units Lab TR 7:10pm–8:30pm, KTD/SMN130 COUN 125 1.0 Unit Intermediate Spreadsheet Design Final 05/20 T 7:10pm–10pm, KTD/ How to Study Effectively No prerequisite. Advisory: CIS 118. SMN130 Transfer Credit: CSU Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $2) COMP 135 4.0 Units 10143 01/21–02/27 K Perrone 11050 03/24–05/19 A Ritchie Introduction to Programming in JAVA Lec TR 1:10pm–2:25pm, KTD/AC185 Lec M 6:10pm–8pm, KTD/LC039 Prerequisite: Math 103 or 103AB or 103XY or 10163 01/15–03/05 M Olsen Lab 3 hrs/wk, KTD/LC035 sufficient score on Math Assessment Test. Lec W 6:40pm–8:20pm, IVC/ BLDG16/214 Uses Excel 2010. Transfer Credit: CSU/UC 12053 02/10–03/26 C Escobar CIS 137 1.5 Units 12067 M Chia Lec MW 11:10am–12:25pm, KTD/AC185 Advanced Database Design Lec TR 2:10pm–3:30pm, KTD/SMN132 No prerequisite. Advisory: CIS 127. Transfer Lab TR 3:40pm–5pm, KTD/SMN132 COUN 130 3.0 Units Career Life Skills Planning Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $2) Final 05/20 T 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/ SMN132 11051 01/15–03/05 A Ritchie Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $40) Lec W 6:10pm–8pm, KTD/LC038 COMP 150 4.0 Units 10160 G Cullen Lab 3 hrs/wk, KTD/LC035 Programming in MATLAB for Lec MW 9:40am–11am, KTD/FA215 Engineers Final 5/21 W 8:10am–11am, KTD/FA215 CIS 141 1.5 Units Prerequisite: Math 123. May be taken as COMP Introduction to HTML Programming COUN 133 1.0 Unit 150 or ENGG 150; credit awarded for only one Career Exploration No prerequisite. Advisory: CIS 110 or 101. course. Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $40) Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $2) Transfer Credit: CSU/UC 11721 02/13–04/03 C Escobar 11052 01/16–03/06 J Hinds 11532 E Dunmire Lec R 5:40pm–7:30pm, KTD/AC185 Lec R 6:10pm–8pm, KTD/LC038 Lec MW 2:10pm–3:30pm, KTD/SMN130 Class meets 8 Thursdays: Feb. 13, 20, 27; Lab 3 hrs/wk, KTD/LC035 Lab MW 3:40pm–5pm, KTD/SMN130 Mar. 6, 13, 20, 27; and Apr. 3. Final 05/19 M 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/ SMN130

Please check the online schedule at www.marin.edu for course descriptions and the most current course information. College of Marin • 27 Court Reporting

Court Reporting COUR 115S 2.0 Units COUR 150F 2.0 Units Beginning Machine Shorthand Intermediate Machine Shorthand Arrangement must be made for the rental Literary: Level II-S Four-Voice: Level IV-F or purchase of a shorthand machine at the Prerequisite: COUR 112. Total of eight units of Prerequisite: COUR 125F. Total of eight units of student’s expense prior to the first class machine shorthand required. machine shorthand required. meeting. If you do not presently have a Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $1) Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $1) shorthand machine, please call the Court 10768 L Jimenez-Aguirre, C Barr-Vickers, K 10779 K Acredolo, L Jimenez-Aguirre, C Barr- Reporting department at 415.457.8811, Acredolo. S Vartainian Vickers x8226 as soon as possible for further Lec 1.5 hrs/wk, IVC/BLDG27/228 Lec 1.5 hrs/wk, IVC/BLDG27/228 information. Lab 2.5 hrs/wk, IVC/BLDG27/228 Lab 2.5 hrs/wk, IVC/BLDG27/228 ORIENTATION MEETING FOR NEW AND TRANSFER STUDENTS: COUR 115T 2.0 Units COUR 150J 2.0 Units Beginning Machine Shorthand Two- Intermediate Machine Shorthand Jury Thursday, January 9, 2014, 6:30pm–8pm Voice: Level II-T Charge: Level IV-J Indian Valley Campus, Bldg 27, Room: 229 Prerequisites: COUR 110. Total of eight units of Prerequisite: COUR 125J. Total of eight units of The College of Marin Court Reporting machine shorthand required. machine shorthand required. Program is recognized by the Court Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $1) Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $1) Reporters Board of California. For infor- 10770 K Acredolo, S Vartanian, L Jimenez- 10780 C Barr-Vickers, L Jimenez-Aguirre, K mation concerning the minimum require- Aguirre, C Barr-Vickers Acredolo ments that a court reporting program must Lec 1.5 hrs/wk, IVC/BLDG27/228 Lec 1.5 hrs/wk, IVC/BLDG27/228 meet in order to be recognized, contact: The Lab 2.5 hrs/wk, IVC/BLDG27/228 Lab 2.5 hrs/wk, IVC/BLDG27/228 Court Reporters Board of California; 2535 COUR 125F 2.0 Units COUR 150S 2.0 Units Capitol Oaks Dr., Suite 230, Sacramento, Intermediate Machine Shorthand Intermediate Machine Shorthand CA 95833; (916) 263–3660. Four-Voice: Level III-F Literary: Level IV-S Note to Students: Please refer to the fol- Prerequisite: COUR 115F. Total of eight units of Prerequisite: COUR 125S. Total of eight units of lowing link to see the Court Reporting machine shorthand required. machine shorthand required. Schedule: Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $1) Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $1) http://www.marin.edu/schedule/Spring2014/ 10772 C Barr-Vickers, E Boero, K Acredolo 10782 L Jimenez-Aguirre, C Barr-Vickers, K CourtDatesandTimesSpring.htm Lec 1.25 hrs/wk, IVC/BLDG27/228 Acredolo Lab 2.5 hrs/wk, IVC/BLDG27/228 Lec 1.5 hrs/wk, IVC/BLDG27/228 A MINIMUM OF EIGHT UNITS Lab 2.5 hrs/wk, IVC/BLDG27/228 OF MACHINE SHORTHAND IS A COUR 125J 2.0 Units REQUIRED COREQUISITE FOR ALL OF Intermediate Machine Shorthand Jury COUR 150T 2.0 Units THE SKILL-BASED COURT REPORTING Charge: Level III-J Intermediate Shorthand Two-Voice: CLASSES OFFERED THIS SPRING. Prerequisite: COUR 115J. Total of eight units of Level IV-T machine shorthand required. Prerequisite: COUR 125T. Total of eight units of COUR 112 4.0 Units Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $1) machine shorthand required. Beginning Machine Shorthand 10773 C Barr-Vickers, E Boero,K Acredolo Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $1) Workshop: Level I Lec 1.5 hrs/wk, IVC/BLDG27/228 10785 K Acredolo, L Jimenez-Aguirre, C Barr- Prerequisite: COUR 110. Corequisites: COUR Lab 2.5 hrs/wk, IVC/BLDG27/228 Vickers 115J and 115T. Lec 1.5 hrs/wk, IVC/BLDG27/228 Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $2) COUR 125S 2.0 Units Lab 2.5 hrs/wk, IVC/BLDG27/228 Intermediate Machine Shorthand 10763 K Acredolo, E Boero, S Vartanian Literary: Level III-S COUR 165 3.0 Units Lec 2.5 hrs/wk, IVC/BLDG27/229 Prerequisite: COUR 115S. Total of eight units of Legal Terminology Lab 4.5 hrs/wk, IVC/BLDG27/229 machine shorthand required. Transfer Credit: CSU COUR 115F 2.0 Units Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $1) 10786 R Dowling Beginning Machine Shorthand Four- 10775 K Acredolo, C Barr-Vickers, E Boero Lec T 2:10pm–5pm, IVC/BLDG27/228 Voice: Level II-F Lec 1.5 hrs/wk, IVC/BLDG27/228 Prerequisite: COUR 112. Total of eight units of Lab 2.5 hrs/wk, IVC/BLDG27/228 COUR 169A 2.0 Units machine shorthand required. Computer-Aided Transcription Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $1) COUR 125T 2.0 Units Prerequisite: COUR 110. Corequisite: COUR 170. Intermediate Machine Shorthand Two- 10764 C Barr-Vickers, L Jimenez-Aguirre, K Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $5) Voice: Level III-T Acredolo 10787 S Vartanian Prerequisite: COUR 115T. Total of eight units of Lec 1.25 hrs/wk, IVC/BLDG27/228 Lec W 2:10pm–4pm, IVC/BLDG27/125 machine shorthand required. Lab 2.25 hrs/wk, IVC/BLDG27/228 Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $1) COUR 169D 1.0 Unit COUR 115J 2.0 Units 10777 E Boero, C Barr-Vickers, K Acredolo Stenocaptioning I Beginning Machine Shorthand Jury Lec 1.25 hrs/wk, IVC/BLDG27/228 Prerequisite: COUR 169A or 169C. Charge: Level II-J Lab 2.5 hrs/wk, IVC/BLDG27/228 Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $5) Prerequisite: COUR 110. Total of eight units of 10788 S Vartanian machine shorthand required. Lec W 4:10pm–5pm, IVC/BLDG27/125 Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $1) 10766 S Vartanian, L Jimenez-Aguirre, C Barr- Vickers, K Acredolo Lec 1.5 hrs/wk, IVC/BLDG27/228 Lab 2.5 hrs/wk, IVC/BLDG27/228

28 • SPRING 2014 Evening sections are bold and shaded. M = Mon., T = Tue., W = Wed., R = Thur., F = Fri., S = Sat., U = Sun. Dance

C OUR 170 1.0 Unit C OUR 210B 8.0 Units Dance Microtranscription Advanced Machine Shorthand Seven Transfer Credit: CSU and One-Half Minute Four-Voice: DANC 108 3.0 Units 10789 S Vartanian Level VII-B Dance History: Dancing – The Lec W 10:10am–11am, IVC/BLDG27/125 Prerequisite: COUR 175F. Total of eight units of Pleasure, Power, and Art of Movement machine shorthand required. Transfer Credit: CSU/UC C OUR 175F 2.0 Units Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $4) 11241 S Weldon Intermediate Machine Shorthand 10815 C Barr-Vickers, L Jimenez-Aguirre, Internet Course, 3hrs/wk TBA. For log Four-Voice: Level V-F K Acredolo on instructions, please see the Distance Prerequisite: COUR 150F. Total of eight units of Lec 5 hrs/wk, IVC/BLDG27/233 Education listings online at http://www. machine shorthand required. Lab 9 hrs/wk, IVC/BLDG27/233 marin.edu/DE/online-courses.html Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $1) 11574 S Weldon C OUR 210C 8.0 Units 10790 L Jimenez-Aguirre, C Barr-Vickers, K Internet Course, 3hrs/wk TBA. For log Advanced Machine Shorthand Ten Acredolo on instructions, please see the Distance Minute Four-Voice: Level VII-C Lec 1.5 hrs/wk, IVC/BLDG27/233 Education listings online at http://www. Prerequisite: COUR 175F. Total of eight units of Lab 2.5 hrs/wk, IVC/BLDG27/233 marin.edu/DE/online-courses.html machine shorthand required. C OUR 175J 2.0 Units Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $4) DANC 111A 1.5 Units Intermediate Machine Shorthand Jury 10817 K Acredolo, L Jimenez-Aguirre, C Barr- Introduction to Hip Hop Charge: Level V-J Vickers 12054 D Jones Prerequisite: COUR 150J. Total of eight units of Lec 5 hrs/wk, IVC/BLDG27/233 L/L S 9:10am–12pm, KTD/PA092 machine shorthand required. Lab 9 hrs/wk, IVC/BLDG27/233 Final 05/17 S 9:10am–12pm, KTD/PA092 Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $1) 12055 D Jones 10803 K Acredolo, L Jimenez-Aguirre, C Barr- C OUR 225J 8.0 Units L/L T 6:10pm–9pm, IVC/BLDG15/170 Vickers Advanced Machine Shorthand Five Final 05/20 T 6:10pm–9pm, IVC/ Lec 1.5 hrs/wk, IVC/BLDG27/233 Minute Jury Charge: Level VIII-J BLDG15/170 Lab 2.5 hrs/wk, IVC/BLDG27/233 Prerequisite: COUR 175F and 175J. Total of eight units of machine shorthand required. DANC 117 1.5 Units C OUR 175S 2.0 Units Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $4) Dancercise Intermediate Machine Shorthand 10819 K Acredolo, L Jimenez-Aguirre, C Barr- Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Literary: Level V-S Vickers 10435 S Weldon Prerequisite: COUR 150S. Total of eight units of Lec 5 hrs/wk, IVC/BLDG27/233 L/L MW 11:10am–12:25pm, KTD/PA092 machine shorthand required. Lab 9 hrs/wk, IVC/BLDG27/233 Final 05/19 M 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $1) PA092 C OUR 225S 8.0 Units 10805 C Barr-Vickers, L Jimenez-Aguirre, K 11633 S Weldon Advanced Machine Shorthand Five Acredolo L/L TR 11:10am–12:25pm, IVC/ Minute Literary: Level VIII-S Lec 1.5 hrs/wk, IVC/BLDG27/233 BLDG15/170 Lab 2.5 hrs/wk, IVC/BLDG27/233 Prerequisite: COUR 175F and 175S. Total of eight Final 05/20 T 11:10am–2pm, IVC/ units of machine shorthand required. BLDG15/170 C OUR 175T 2.0 Units Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $4) Intermediate Machine Shorthand Two- 10823 C Barr-Vickers, L Jimenez-Aguirre, K Voice: Level V-T Acredolo Prerequisite: COUR 150T. Total of eight units of Lec 5 hrs/wk, IVC/BLDG27/233 machine shorthand required. Lab 9 hrs/wk, IVC/BLDG27/233 Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $1) 10807 L Jimenez-Aguirre, C Barr-Vickers, K C OUR 225T 8.0 Units Acredolo Advanced Machine Shorthand Five Lec 1.5 hrs/wk, IVC/BLDG27/233 Minute Two-Voice: Level VIII-T Lab 2.5 hrs/wk, IVC/BLDG27/233 Prerequisite: COUR 175F and 175T. Total of eight units of machine shorthand required. C OUR 210A 8.0 Units Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $4) Advanced Machine Shorthand Five 10824 C Barr-Vickers, K Acredolo, L Jimenez- Minute Four-Voice: Level VII-A Aguirre Prerequisite: COUR 175F. Total of eight units of Lec 5 hrs/wk, IVC/BLDG27/233 machine shorthand required. Lab 9 hrs/wk, IVC/BLDG27/233 Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $4) 10812 C Barr-Vickers, L Jimenez-Aguirre, C OUR 282A 1.0 Unit K Acredolo CSR/RPR Exam Preparation – Legal Lec 5 hrs/wk, IVC/BLDG27/233 Transfer Credit: CSU Lab 9 hrs/wk, IVC/BLDG27/233 10826 01/14–03/04 R Dowling Lec T 11:40am–1:30pm, IVC/ BLDG27/229

Please check the online schedule at www.marin.edu for course descriptions and the most current course information. College of Marin • 29 Dance

DANC 126D 1.5 Units DANC 135 2.5 Units You’ve Always Wanted Advanced Beginning Ballet The Art of Choreography I to Dance. Learn How! No prerequisite. Advisory: Dance 126C. Transfer Credit: CSU/UC 12062 S Tanner Mack Emphasis on Jazz, Hip Hop, 11244 K Kuhn L/L TR 3:40pm–4:55pm, KTD/PA092 L/L TR 7:10pm–9pm, KTD/PA092 and Salsa. Final 05/22 R 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/PA092 Final 05/20 T 7:10pm–10pm, KTD/ DANC 128A 2.0 Units PA092 Beginning Intermediate Ballet DANC 142A 1.5 Units No prerequisite. Advisory: Dance 126D. Beginning Tap Dance 12063 K Kuhn 12071 S Weldon L/L MW 5:10pm–7pm, KTD/PA092 L/L TR 12:40pm–1:55pm, IVC/ Final 05/19 M 5:10pm–7pm, KTD/PA092 BLDG15/170 DANC 128B 2.0 Units Final 05/22 R 11:10am–2pm, IVC/ Intermediate Ballet BLDG15/170 No prerequisite. Advisory: Dance 128A. DANC 160A 1.0 Unit 12064 K Kuhn Introduction to Dance Performance L/L MW 5:10pm–7pm, KTD/PA092 Skills Final 05/19 M 5:10pm–7pm, KTD/PA092 Transfer Credit: CSU DANC 130A 1.5 Units 11635 02/03-05/23 D Jones Beginning Modern Dance Lab 3 hrs/wk, KTD/PA092 Fundamentals Rehearsals begin Monday, February 3. 10445 A Scofield Performance: TBA L/L MW 9:40am–10:55am, KTD/PA092 Final 05/21 W 8:10am–11am, KTD/ DANC 161 1.5 Units PA092 Beginning Ballroom Dance Transfer Credit: CSU/UC DANC 130B 1.5 Units DANC 121 1.5 Units 11771 S Weldon Modern Dance I Popular Dance Styles L/L MW 12:40pm–1:55pm, KTD/PA092 Transfer Credit: CSU/UC No prerequisite. Advisory: Dance 130A. Final 05/21 W 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ 12068 A Scofield 10438 D Jones PA092 L/L F 7:10pm–10pm, KTD/PA092 L/L MW 9:40am–10:55am, KTD/PA092 Fi nal 05/23 F 7:10pm–10pm, KTD/PA092 Final 05/21 W 8:10am–11am, KTD/ DANC 227A 2.0 Units Emphasis on salsa, hip-hop and jazz. PA092 Beginning Advanced Ballet No prerequisite. Advisory: Dance 128B. DANC 130C 1.5 Units 12065 K Kuhn DANC 122A 2.0 Units Intermediate Beginning Modern L/L MW 5:10pm–7pm, KTD/PA092 Introduction to Jazz Dance Dance Final 05/19 M 5:10pm–7pm, KTD/PA092 12056 D Jones No prerequisite. Advisory: Dance 130B. L/L MW 7:10pm–9pm, KTD/PA092 Transfer Credit: CSU DANC 227B 2.0 Units Final 05/19 M 7:10pm–10pm, KTD/ 12069 A Scofield Advanced Ballet PA092 L/L MW 9:40am–10:55am, KTD/PA092 No prerequisite. Advisory: Dance 227A. DANC 123A 2.0 Units Final 05/21 W 8:10am–11am, KTD/ 12066 K Kuhn Intermediate Jazz Dance PA092 L/L MW 5:10pm–7pm, KTD/PA092 12057 D Jones Final 05/19 M 5:10pm–7pm, KTD/PA092 DANC 130D 1.5 Units L/L MW 7:10pm–9pm, KTD/PA092 Advanced Beginning Modern Dance DANC 233A 2.0 Units Final 05/19 M 7:10pm–10pm, KTD/ No prerequisite. Advisory: Dance 130C. Beginning Advanced Modern Dance PA092 12070 A Scofield No prerequisite. Advisory: Dance 133B. DANC 126A 1.5 Units L/L MW 9:40am–10:55am, KTD/PA092 12074 A Scofield, S Tanner Mack Ballet Fundamentals Final 05/21 W 8:10am–11am, KTD/ L/L TR 5:10pm–7pm, KTD/PA092 12058 S Tanner Mack PA092 Final 05/20 T 5:10pm–7pm, KTD/PA092 L/L TR 3:40pm–4:55pm, KTD/PA092 DANC 133A 2.0 Units DANC 233B 2.0 Units Final 05/22 R 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/PA092 Beginning Intermediate Modern Advanced Modern Dance DANC 126B 1.5 Units Dance No prerequisite. Advisory: Dance 233A. Beginning Ballet No prerequisite. Advisory: Dance 130D. 12075 A Scofield, S Tanner Mack No prerequisite. Advisory: Dance 126A 12072 A Scofield, S Tanner Mack L/L TR 5:10pm–7pm, KTD/PA092 12059 S Tanner Mack L/L TR 5:10pm–7pm, KTD/PA092 Final 05/20 T 5:10pm–7pm, KTD/PA092 L/L TR 3:40pm–4:55pm, KTD/PA092 Final 05/20 T 5:10pm–7pm, KTD/PA092 DANC 241ABCD 2.5 Units Final 05/22 R 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/PA092 DANC 133B 2.0 Units Dance Company DANC 126C 1.5 Units Intermediate Modern Dance Prerequisite: Audition required. Intermediate Beginning Ballet No prerequisite. Advisory: Dance 130D. Transfer Credit: CSU/UC No prerequisite. Advisory: Dance 126B. 12073 A Scofield, S Tanner Mack Audition to be held F 1/17 at 6pm or Sat 1/18 at 12061 S Tanner Mack L/L TR 5:10pm–7pm, KTD/PA092 12 noon in PA 092. Rehearsals begin 3rd week L/L TR 3:40pm–4:55pm, KTD/PA092 Final 05/20 T 5:10pm–7pm, KTD/PA092 of January. For dancers at intermediate level Final 05/22 R 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/PA092 and above in modern, ballet, jazz or musical

30 • SPRING 2014 Evening sections are bold and shaded. M = Mon., T = Tue., W = Wed., R = Thur., F = Fri., S = Sat., U = Sun. Dental Assisting, Registered theater styles. Performances F’s 4/4, 5 & Sat’s D ENT 178 3.0 Units D ENT 186L 0.5 Unit 4/11, 12 at 8pm, James Dunn Theater, Main Dental Science II Clinical Dental Radiology Lab Stage. Contact Kristi Kuhn at 415.457.8811 Prerequisite: ENGL 92 or ESL 83 or sufficient Prerequisite: DENT 182. Must be at least 18 ext 7734 or [email protected] score on English Placement Test. Advisory: years old. Corequisite: DENT 186. ENGL 98 or 98SL. Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $60) DANC 241A 2.0 Units Transfer Credit: CSU 10130 01/14–02/07 J Tyree Dance Company A 10122 K Rooney Lab TR 8:10am–11am, IVC/BLDG27/220 10646 01/17–04/15 K Kuhn Lec W 8:10am–11am, IVC/BLDG27/224 10131 01/14–02/07 J Tyree Lab 7 hrs/wk, KTD/PA092 Final 05/21 W 8:10am–11am, IVC/ Lec TR 4:40pm–7:30pm, IVC/ DANC 241B 3.0 Units BLDG27/224 BLDG27/220 10133 01/14–02/07 J Tyree Dance Company B D ENT 183 1.0 Unit Lab TR 1:40pm–4:30pm, IVC/ 10647 01/17–04/15 S Tanner Mack Advanced Dental Procedures BLDG27/220 Lab 10.5 hrs/wk, KTD/PA092 Prerequisite: DENT 180. Corequisite: DENT 183L. 11734 01/13–03/17 J Tyree DANC 241C 4.0 Units Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $50) Lec M 8:10am–12pm, IVC/BLDG27/224 Dance Company C 10123 M Wilgis D ENT 187 1.0 Unit 10687 01/17–04/15 D Jones Lec W 1:10pm–2pm, IVC/BLDG27/224 Dental Assisting Clinical/Technique Lab 14 hrs/wk, KTD/PA092 Final 05/21 W 1:10pm–2pm, IVC/ BLDG27/224 Practicum DANC 241D 5.0 Units Prerequisite: DENT 174, 180, and 182. Dance Company D D ENT 183L 0.5 Unit Transfer Credit: CSU Advanced Dental Procedures Lab 10691 01/17–04/15 D Graham, A Scofield 10134 K Rooney Lab 17.5 hrs/wk, KTD/TBA Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $75) Lab W 10:10am–11:30pm, IVC/BLDG27/224 10124 01/15–05/14 M Wilgis Lab F 10:10am–11:30am, IVC/BLDG27/220 Lab W 2:10pm–5pm, IVC/BLDG27/220 Final 05/21 W 11:10am–12:30pm, IVC/ Dental Assisting, Class meets: 1/15, 1/29, 2/12, 2/26, 3/12, BLDG27/224 Registered 3/26, 4/9, 4/30, 5/14. 10125 01/22–05/21 M Wilgis D ENT 188 6.0 Units Lab W 2:10pm–5pm, IVC/BLDG27/220 Clinical Applications: Chairside dentists need trained Class meets: 1/22, 2/5, 2/19, 3/5, 3/19, Clinical Operative Procedures dental assistants 4/2, 4/23, 5/7, 5/21. Prerequisite: DENT 174 and 180. Students must have CPR, Hepatitis B, tetanus vaccinations and TB D ENT 184 4.0 Units testing before going to the dental school. One weekly Chairside Procedures II lecture/seminar and 262.5 off-campus hours. Prerequisite: DENT 180. Corequisite: DENT 184L. Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $75) Transfer Credit: CSU 10159 01/02–05/15 M Wilgis, K Rooney 10126 K Rooney Arr 15 hrs/wk, OFF/TBA Lec M 11:10am–1pm, IVC/BLDG27/220 Arr 1 hrs/wk, TBA Lec F 8:10am–10am, IVC/BLDG27/220 Off Campus: Please check with instruc- Final 05/19 M 11:10am–1pm, IVC/ tors for specific instructions regarding BLDG27/220 dates, days, times and off campus site. D ENT 184L 1.0 Unit D ENT 190 1.0 Unit Chairside Procedures II Lab Dental Practice Management and Upon successful completion of the Economics program, the student will earn the Prerequisites: DENT 176 and 180. Corequisite: DENT 184. Prerequisite: High school diploma or equivalent. following: Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $60) Corequisite: DENT 190L. Advisory: ENGL 92 or ESL 83 or sufficient score on English Placement • Certificate of Completion 10127 R Allen Test. • Dental Radiology Certificate Lab M 8:10am–11am, IVC/BLDG27/220 Final 05/19 M 8:10am–11am, IVC/ Transfer Credit: CSU • Coronal Polish Certificate BLDG27/220 10161 R Allen • Ultrasonic Scaling Certificate 10128 R Allen Lec F 11:40am–12:30pm, IVC/ BLDG27/224 • Pit and Fissure Sealant Certificate Lec M 1:40pm–4:30pm, IVC/ BLDG27/220 Final 05/23 F 11:40am–12:30pm, IVC/ A dental assisting career offers career Final 05/19 M 1:40pm–2:30pm, IVC/ BLDG27/224 mobility, flexibility and variety with FT or BLDG27/220 D ENT 190L 1.0 Unit PT employment opportunities. D ENT 186 1.0 Unit Dental Practice Management and Complete the program in 10 or 19 Clinical Dental Radiology Economics Lab months. New facilities at Indian Valley Prerequisite: DENT 182. Students must be at Prerequisite: High school diploma or equivalent. Campus. Financial aid and childcare are least 18 years old. Corequisite: DENT 186L. Corequisite: DENT 190. Advisory: ENGL 92 or available for qualifying students. ESL 83 or sufficient score on English Placement Transfer Credit: CSU Test. Applicant must contact the Dental 10129 01/14–02/07 J Tyree Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $10) Assisting Department to be admitted to Lec TR 11:10am–1pm, IVC/BLDG27/224 the program. 10162 R Allen Lab F 1:10pm–4pm, IVC/BLDG27/224 Call 415.883.2211, extension 8427 for Final 05/23 F 1:10am–4pm, IVC/ more information BLDG27/224

Please check the online schedule at www.marin.edu for course descriptions and the most current course information. College of Marin • 31 Drama

Drama DRAM 117 3.0 Units DRAM 134 0.5 Unit Survey of Dramatic Literature: Acting for the Director’s Workshop Shakespeare and His Theatre P RODUCTION SCHEDULE Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Transfer Credit: CSU/UC 10006 L Morse INFORMATION 10001 J Dunn Lab 1.5 hrs/wk, KTD/PA134/136 THE TAMING OF THE SHREW Lec M 9:40am–12:30pm, KTD/ First meeting Thursday, 1/16, 11:30am– PA134/136 12:30pm in PA134/136. Author: William Shakespeare Final 05/21 W 8:10am–11am, KTD/ PA134/136 DRAM 160 1.0 Unit Directed by James Dunn Production Stagecraft Musical Direction by Paul Smith and No prerequisite. Advisory: Drama 150. Boyd Jarrell The Eternal Beauty of Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Choreography by Sandra Tanner Human Spontaneity 11646 01/13–03/16 P Polen, R Krempetz Lab M 6:40pm–9:30pm, KTD/PA150 CRN 12017 Lab 4 hrs/wk, KTD/PA150 DRAM 245 – Rehearsal & Performance 11647 03/17–05/11 R Krempetz Lab M 6:40pm–9:30pm, KTD/PA032 Auditions: Monday, December 9, Lab 4 hrs/wk, KTD/PA032 2013, 7–10pm, JDT (PA 150) DRAM 161 1.0 Unit Callbacks: Sunday, December 15, 2013, Production Preparation – Sets and 7pm–10pm, JDT (PA 150) Properties Rehearsals: Beginning January 13, 2014 Prerequisite: Drama 160. Performances: February 27 – Transfer Credit: CSU/UC First dress preview at 8pm; February 11251 01/13–03/16 P Polen, R Krempetz 28; March 1, 7, 8, 14, and 15 at 8pm; Lab M 6:40pm–9:30pm, KTD/PA150 March 9 and 16 at 2pm Lab 4 hrs/wk, KTD/PA150 Location: James Dunn Theatre 11253 03/17–05/11 R Krempetz Kentfield Campus (PA 32) Lab M 6:40pm–9:30pm, KTD/PA032 Lab 4 hrs/wk, KTD/PA032

FIVE WOMEN WEARING THE DRAM 162 1.0 Unit SAME DRESS Production Preparation – Costumes and Hair Author: Alan Ball Prerequisite: Drama 160. Directed by Molly Noble Transfer Credit: CSU/UC CRN 11527 11254 01/13–03/16 P Polen, R Krempetz Lab M 6:40pm–9:30pm, KTD/PA150 DRAM 246 – Rehearsal and Lab 4 hrs/wk, KTD/PA150 Performance of a Modern Comedy DRAM 126 3.0 Units 11255 03/17–05/11 R Krempetz Auditions: Saturday, March 1, 2014, Improvisation for the Theatre Lab M 6:40pm–9:30pm, KTD/PA032 11– 4pm, PA 32 Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Lab 4 hrs/wk, KTD/PA032 10002 P Killam Callbacks: Wednesday, March 5, 2014, DRAM 163 1.0 Unit Lec T 3:40pm–6:30pm, KTD/PA032 6:30–9pm, PA 32 Production Preparation – Lights and Final 05/22 R 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/PA032 Sound Rehearsals: Beginning Tuesday, Prerequisite: Drama 160. March 17, 2014, 6:30–10pm, PA 32 DRAM 130 3.0 Units Theory and Practice in Acting I Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Performances: April 24, 2014 – 11256 01/13–03/16 P Polen, R Krempetz Transfer Credit: CSU/UC First dress preview at 8pm; Lab M 6:40pm–9:30pm, KTD/PA150 April 25, 26; May 2, 3, 9, and 10 at 10004 W Taylor Lab 4 hrs/wk, KTD/PA150 8pm; May 4 and 11 at 2pm Lec T 12:40pm–3:30pm, KTD/PA134/136 11257 03/17–05/11 R Krempetz Location: Studio Theatre, Kentfield Final 05/22 R 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ Lab M 6:40pm–9:30pm, KTD/PA032 Campus (PA 32) PA134/136 Lab 4 hrs/wk, KTD/PA032 FOR INFO CALL THE DRAMA DRAM 131 3.0 Units DRAM 164 1.0 Unit DEPARTMENT 415.485.9555 Theory and Practice in Acting II Production Crew No prerequisite. Advisory: Drama 130 and 134. No prerequisite. Advisory: Drama 150. DRAM 110 3.0 Units Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Introduction to the Theatre Transfer Credit: CSU/UC 11524 L Morse 11258 01/13–03/16 P Polen, R Krempetz Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Lec W 12:40pm–3:30pm, KTD/ Lab M 6:40pm–9:30pm, KTD/PA150 10000 L Morse PA134/136 Lab 4 hrs/wk, KTD/PA150 Lec M 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/PA134/136 Final 05/21 W 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ 11259 03/17–05/11 R Krempetz Final 05/19 M 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/ PA134/136 Lab M 6:40pm–9:30pm, KTD/PA032 PA134/136 Lab 4 hrs/wk, KTD/PA032

32 • SPRING 2014 Evening sections are bold and shaded. M = Mon., T = Tue., W = Wed., R = Thur., F = Fri., S = Sat., U = Sun. Early Childhood Education

DRAM 230 3.0 Units DRAM 252B 3.0 Units E CE 114 3.0 Units Advanced Acting Techniques Seminar and Fieldwork Experience B Principles and Practices of Teaching Prerequisite: Audition based upon a No prerequisite. Advisory: Drama 150 or 168 or Young Children standardized level of performance. 130. Transfer Credit: CSU Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Transfer Credit: CSU 11903 S Edwards 12013 L Morse 10025 W Taylor Lec M 6:40pm–9:30pm, KTD/CSC120 Lec M 12:40pm–3:30pm, KTD/ Lec T 4:10pm–5pm, KTD/PA134/136 Final 05/19 M 6:40pm–9:30pm, KTD/ PA134/136 Lab 8 hrs/wk, KTD/PA134/136 CSC120 Final 05/21 W 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ Final 05/22 R 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/ PA134/136 PA134/136 E CE 115 3.0 Units Audition required: Please call Drama Please call Drama Department at Introduction to Early Childhood Department at 485–9555 for appoint- 485–9555 regarding advisory. Curriculum ment. Prerequisite: ECE 101 or 110. DRAM 252C 5.0 Units Transfer Credit: CSU DRAM 240 3.0 Units Seminar and Fieldwork Experience C 10378 S Edwards Directing for the Stage No prerequisite. Advisory: Drama 150 or 168 or Lec T 6:40pm–9:30pm, KTD/CSC/120 130. No prerequisite. Advisory: Drama 110, 130, and Final 05/20 T 6:40pm–9:30pm, KTD/ 134. Transfer Credit: CSU CSC/120 Transfer Credit: CSU/UC 10027 W Taylor 10015 L Morse Lec T 4:10pm–5pm, KTD/PA134/136 E CE 131 3.0 Units Lec R 12:40pm–3:30pm, KTD/PA134/136 Lab 12 hrs/wk, KTD/PA134/136 Health, Safety, and Nutrition Practices Lec 2 hrs/wk, KTD/PA134/136 Final 05/22 R 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/ for Young Children Final 05/22 R 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ PA134/136 Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $10) PA134/136 Please call Drama Department at 10381 01/21–04/01 S Kreuzer 485–9555 regarding advisory. Lec T 6:40pm–9:30pm, IVC/BLDG12/100 DRAM 245 3.0 Units Lec S 8:10am–3:30pm, IVC/BLDG27/112 Rehearsal and Performance Lec S 8:10am–3:30pm, IVC/BLDG12/100 Prerequisite: Audition based upon a Early Childhood Class meets Wednesday evenings for 10 standardized level of performance for College productions. Corequisite: Drama 160 or 161 or Education weeks and on 2 Saturdays, 2/22 and 3/08. 162 or 163 or 164. E CE 101 3.0 Units E CE 132 1.0 Unit Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Introduction to Child Development Planning and Leading Circle Times 12017 01/13–03/16 J Dunn Transfer Credit: CSU with Young Children Lab 18 hrs/wk, KTD/PA150 11904 M Dodge Transfer Credit: CSU DRAM 246 3.0 Units Lec T 6:40pm–9:30pm, KTD/FA215 11907 03/01–04/26 S Edwards Rehearsal and Performance of a Final 05/20 T 6:40pm–9:30pm, KTD/ Lec S 8:40am–2:30pm, KTD/CSC120 Modern Comedy FA215 Class meets 3 Saturdays: 3/1, 3/29 and Prerequisite: Audition based upon a 11475 M Dodge 4/26. standardized level of performance for College Lec M 8:10am–11am, KTD/CSC120 Final 05/19 M 8:10am–11am, KTD/ E CE 135 2.0 Units productions. Corequisite: Drama 160 or 161 or Working With Children’s Challenging 162 or 163 or 164. CSC120 Behavior Transfer Credit: CSU/UC E CE 110 3.0 Units Transfer Credit: CSU 11527 03/17–05/11 M Noble Child Development 11905 02/20–05/15 S Johnson Lab 18 hrs/wk, KTD/TBA Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Lec R 6:40pm–9:30pm, KTD/FA215 DRAM 252A 2.0 Units 11760 S Edwards Class meets 12 weeks. Seminar and Fieldwork Experience A Lec W 8:10am–11am, KTD/CSC120 E CE 218 3.0 Units No prerequisite. Advisory: Drama 150 or 168 or Final 05/21 W 8:10am–11am, KTD/ Providing High-Quality Care for 130. CSC120 Infants and Toddlers Transfer Credit: CSU E CE 112 3.0 Units Transfer Credit: CSU 10023 W Taylor Child, Family, and Community Lec T 4:10pm–5pm, KTD/PA134/136 11476 J Briffa Transfer Credit: CSU Lab 4 hrs/wk, KTD/PA134/136 Lec M 6:40pm–9:30pm, KTD/FA215 Final 05/22 R 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/ 10168 M Dodge Final 05/19 M 6:40pm–9:30pm, KTD/ PA134/136 Lec R 6:40pm–9:30pm, IVC/BLDG12/100 FA215 Final 05/22 R 6:40pm–9:30pm, IVC/ Please call Drama Department at E CE 222 2.0 Units BLDG12/100 415.485.9555 regarding advisory. Working with Special Needs Children in Early Childhood Settings Transfer Credit: CSU 10387 02/27–05/22 S Kreuzer Lec R 6:40pm–9:30pm, KTD/CSC120 Class meets 12 weeks.

Please check the online schedule at www.marin.edu for course descriptions and the most current course information. College of Marin • 33 Economics

E CE 260 1.0 Unit E CE 281 3.0 Units Education Marin Childcare Conference and Early Childhood Education Fieldwork Follow-up One-Day Workshop and Seminar II: Advanced Practicum EDUC 110 3.0 Units Transfer Credit: CSU Prerequisite: ECE 280. Other limitations on Introduction to Education 11906 01/25–02/08 S Edwards enrollment: evidence of physical exam and TB Transfer Credit: CSU/UC test from within the past 6 months and up-to- Lec S 8:10am–5pm, KTD/OFF 10208 S Boyd date immunization records; also must complete Lec S 8:10am–5pm, KTD/FH120 Criminal Record Clearance statement prior to Internet Course, 3hrs/wk TBA, KTD/ Class requires additional conference fieldwork placement. IVC. Optional orientation: Monday 1/13, registration through MC3. January 25 3pm–3:30pm, FH 110, KTD campus. Transfer Credit: CSU class meeting is at Embassy Suites in San For log on instructions, please see the Rafael. February 8 class meeting is on 10473 01/22–05/21 M Dodge Distance Education listings online at Kentfield Campus, FH 120. Lec W 6:40pm–8:30pm, KTD/CSC118 http://www.marin.edu/DE/online- Meets Wednesdays: 1/22, 2/5, 2/19, 3/5, courses.html E CE 261 0.5 Unit 3/19, 4/2, 4/23, 5/7, and 5/14. And 6 hrs/ Early Childhood Education wk fieldwork, TBA. EDUC 111 3.0 Units Conference Course Students must submit required docu- Foundations of Teaching Transfer Credit: CSU ments to the department to be admitted Transfer Credit: CSU/UC 10390 03/22–03/22 M Dodge to the class. Contact Child Development 11674 S Boyd Lec S 8am–4:30pm, OFF/MCOE/MCFR Program Administrative Assistant Internet course 3hrs/wk TBA. Optional Class meets one Saturday, 3/22, (415.457.8811 extn. 8221 or linda. orientation: Monday, 1/13, 3:45pm– Marin County Office of Education, [email protected]) to request necessary 4:15pm, FH 110, KTD campus. For log 1111 Las Gallinas Avenue, San Rafael. forms. All forms must be completed on instructions, please see the Distance “Uncovering Learning Foundations and and returned to the course instructor, Education listings online at http://www. Common Core Standards Across the Peggy Dodge at College of Marin, 835 marin.edu/DE/online- courses.html Curriculum: Preschool–3” College Avenue, Kentfield, CA 94904 by MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 2014. E CE 280 3.0 Units Electronics Early Childhood Education Fieldwork E CE 295 2.0 Units and Seminar I: Beginning Practicum Supervising Adults in Early Childhood Technology Prerequisite: ECE 115. Advisory: ECE 116. Other Programs limitations on enrollment: evidence of physical Transfer Credit: CSU Go Green: Learn About exam and TB test within past 6 months and 10550 01/22–04/09 S Johnson up-to-date immunization records; also must Lec W 6:40pm–9:30pm, KTD/CSC120 Alternative Energy complete Criminal Record Clearance statement Class meets 12 weeks. Generation prior to fieldwork placement. Transfer Credit: CSU 11757 01/23–05/22 S Edwards Ecicsonom Lec R 6:40pm–8:30pm, KTD/AC179 ECON 101 3.0 Units Class meets Thursdays: 1/23, 2/6, 2/20, Principles of Macroeconomics 3/6, 3/20, 4/3, 4/24, 5/8, and 5/22. And 6 Transfer Credit: CSU/UC hrs/wk fieldwork, TBA. Students must submit required docu- 10201 N Pacula ments to the department to be admitted Lec TR 11:10am–12:30pm, KTD/AC176 to the class. Contact Child Development Final 05/20 T 11:10am–2pm, KTD/AC176 Program Administrative Assistant 10202 N Pacula (415.457.8811 extn. 8221 or linda. Lec MW 11:10am–12:30pm, KTD/AC176 [email protected]) to request necessary Final 05/19 M 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ ELEC 120 3.0 Units forms. All forms must be completed AC176 Electrical Fundamental and Alternative and returned to the course instructor, ECON 102 3.0 Units Energies Shaquam Edwards at College of Marin, Principles of Microeconomics 835 College Avenue, Kentfield, CA 94904 Transfer Credit: CSU by MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 2014. Transfer Credit: CSU/UC 11801 M Barrall 10203 S Whitescarver Le c W 6:10pm–9:30pm, IVC/ Lec TR 12:40pm–2pm, KTD/FH120 BLDG06/108 Final 05/22 R 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ Final 05/21 W 6:10pm–9pm, IVC/ FH120 BLDG06/108 10204 C Mortimer Lec T 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/PV4 ELEC 200 3.0 Units Final 05/20 T 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/PV4 Solar PV Design for Residential and 10207 C Li Small Commercial Lec MW 12:40pm–2pm, KTD/PV5A Transfer Credit: CSU Final 05/21 W 11:10am–2pm, KTD/PV5A 11802 01/18–03/15 M Barrall Lec S 9:30am–4pm, IVC/BLDG06/108

34 • SPRING 2014 Evening sections are bold and shaded. M = Mon., T = Tue., W = Wed., R = Thur., F = Fri., S = Sat., U = Sun. English

ENGLISH FLOW CHART English 116 No Prerequisite

English 62/62L English 92/92L English 98 English 120 English 150 English 151 or Intermediate or Advanced or 98SL or 120SL and ESL Classes ESL Classes English 155 Prerequisite: 92 Prerequisite: 98 Prerequisite: 120 No Prerequisite No Prerequisite or 83 ESL or Test or 98SL or Test or 120SL or Test Prerequisite: 150

Skills Improvement Classes English 10-18 English 70-79 No Prerequisites No Prerequisites (Short-term (Self-paced, lecture courses) open-entry courses)

ELEC 290 3.0 Units English ENGL 070 1.0 Unit Electric Vehicle Conversion and Phonics ESL classes are listed under English as a Hybrid Maintenance 11399 L Tjernell May be taken as ELEC 290 or ACRT 290; credit Second Language. Lec 3 hrs/wk, IVC/BLDG17/100 awarded for only one course. College of Marin offers an English assessment ENGL 071 1.0 Unit Transfer Credit: CSU testing service to provide prospective students Spelling I 11492 M Barrall, A Lutz, R Palmer with information to make informed decisions 10983 L Tjernell, H Kantor Lec R 6:10pm–7pm, IVC/BLDG06/108 when enrolling in English courses. Students are Lec 3 hrs/wk, IVC/BLDG17/100 Lab R 7:10pm–10pm, IVC/BLDG01/103 provided with their own individual test scores. Final 05/22 R 6:10pm–9pm, IVC/ Students who need help interpreting their in- ENGL 072 1.0 Unit BLDG06/108 dividual placement test scores and/or in decid- Spelling II ing whether to register for or remain enrolled 10984 L Tjernell in an English course may seek assistance from Lec 3 hrs/wk, IVC/BLDG17/100 Engineering a counselor. ENGL 073 1.0 Unit ENGG 150 4.0 Units For information about the English Assessment Vocabulary I Programming in MATLAB for Test, please call the Testing Office at 415.485.9469 Engineers 10967 A Pasquel (located in the Student Services Center, Room Lec 3 hrs/wk, KTD/LC120 Prerequisite: Math 123. May be taken as ENGG 238, Kentfield Campus) for test information on 10985 L Tjernell 150 or COMP 150; credit awarded for only one both campuses. course. Lec 3 hrs/wk, IVC/BLDG17/100 Some English skills courses are offered as in- Transfer Credit: CSU/UC ENGL 074 1.0 Unit dividualized, self-paced instruction in the Vocabulary II 11536 E Dunmire English Skills Lab (LC120/KTD or BLDG17 Lec MW 2:10pm–3:30pm, KTD/SMN130 10968 A Pasquel ROOM 100/IVC). Lab MW 3:40pm–5pm, KTD/SMN130 Lec 3 hrs/wk, KTD/LC120 Final 05/19 M 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/ ENGL 062 5.0 Units 10986 L Tjernell SMN130 Developmental Reading and Writing Lec 3 hrs/wk, IVC/BLDG17/100 ENGG 245 3.0 Units 10959 L Nelson ENGL 075 1.0 Unit Engineering Materials Science Lec TR 9:40am–11:55am, KTD/TB104 Reading I Prerequisites: CHEM 131 and PHYS 207A. Final 05/22 R 8:10am–11am, KTD/TB104 10969 A Pasquel Transfer Credit: CSU/UC ENGL 062L 1.0 Unit Lec 3 hrs/wk, KTD/LC120 10465 E Dunmire Developmental Reading and Writing Lab 10987 L Tjernell Lec R 8:10am–11am, KTD/SMN115 10962 A Pasquel Lec 3 hrs/wk, IVC/BLDG17/100 Lab T 9:10am–11am, KTD/SMN115 Lec 3 hrs/wk, KTD/LC120 Final 05/20 T 8:10am–11am, KTD/ SMN115

Please check the online schedule at www.marin.edu for course descriptions and the most current course information. College of Marin • 35 English

ENGLISH SKILLS LAB – KENTFIELD CAMPUS ENGL 076 1.0 Unit Reading II These courses are designed to help students develop the reading and writing skills neces- 10970 A Pasquel sary for success and confidence in their college experience. Classes taught in the lab are in- Lec 3 hrs/wk, KTD/LC120 dividualized and self-paced. Diagnostic tests are available to guide students in their choice 10988 L Tjernell of course. Classes may be started and ended any time during the semester, or started one se- Lec 3 hrs/wk, IVC/BLDG17/100 mester and completed the next. Each class requires approximately 48 hours. Students work at their own pace during any supervised time listed on the time chart. Once enrolled, students ENGL 077 1.0 Unit must spend at least two hours per week in the lab. Independent Reading 10989 L Tjernell NOTE: Students should see an English Skills Lab teacher before buying books. For English Lec 3 hrs/wk, IVC/BLDG17/100 77 and English 78, students must have a signed contract with a lab teacher before enrolling. ENGL 078 1.0 Unit ENGLISH SKILLS LAB TIME CHART – KENTFIELD CAMPUS, LC 120 Special Interest Workshop For Self-paced Minicourses and Lab Component of ENGL 62 and 92 10990 L Tjernell TIME MON TUES WED THUR FRI Lec 3 hrs/wk, IVC/BLDG17/100 8:30–9am Closed Pasquel Closed Pasquel Closed ENGL 079 1.0 Unit 9–10am Koenig Pasquel Koenig Pasquel Bonander Grammar Review 10 –11am Koenig Drisdell Koenig Drisdell Bonander 10973 A Pasquel Lec 3 hrs/wk, KTD/LC120 11–12noon Fitzpatrick Drisdell Fitzpatrick Drisdell Bonander 10991 L Tjernell 12–1pm Fitzpatrick Staff Fitzpatrick Staff Bonander Lec 3 hrs/wk, IVC/BLDG17/100 1–2pm Koenig Pasquel Koenig Staff Bonander ENGL 092 5.0 Units 2–3pm Koenig Pasquel Koenig Robertson Closed Reading and Writing Skills 3–4pm Hersch Drisdell Carlson Massion Closed 10976 T Hersch 4–5pm Hersch Drisdell Carlson Hersch Closed Lec MW 9:40am–11:55am, KTD/LC020 Final 05/21 W 8:10am–11am, KTD/ 5–6pm Carlson Closed Carlson Closed Closed LC020 6–7pm Carlson Closed Carlson Closed Closed 10977 K Koenig 7–8pm Carlson Closed Carlson Closed Closed Lec TR 9:40am–11:55am, KTD/LC020 Final 05/22 R 8:10am–11am, KTD/LC020 11468 S Douglass ENGLISH SKILLS LAB – INDIAN VALLEY CAMPUS Lec MW 12:10pm–2:25pm, KTD/TB119 Call 883-2211, ext. 8326 for more information. To avoid confusion, please see the English Skills Lab instructor before buying your books. Final 05/21 W 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ TB119 ENGLISH SKILLS LAB TIME CHART – INDIAN VALLEY CAMPUS, BLDG 17/100 10979 A Pasquel For Self-paced Minicourses SPRING 2014 Lec TR 10:10am–12:25pm, KTD/TB119 Final 05/22 R 8:10am–11am, KTD/TB119 TIME WED THUR FRI 11991 L Nelson 11am–12pm Closed Closed Tjernell Lec MW 7:10pm–9:25pm, KTD/AC190 Final 05/19 M 7:10pm–10pm, KTD/ 12pm–1pm Closed Tjernell Tjernell AC190 1pm–1:30pm Closed Tjernell Tjernell ENGL 092L 1.0 Unit 1:30pm–2pm Tjernell Tjernell Tjernell Reading & Writing Skills Lab 2pm–3pm Tjernell Tjernell Tjernell (See English Skills Lab Time Chart) 3pm–3:30pm Tjernell Tjernell Tjernell 11146 A Pasquel Lec 3 hrs/wk, KTD/LC120 5pm–6pm Closed Kantor Closed 11469 A Pasquel Lec 3 hrs/wk, KTD/LC120 11470 A Pasquel Lec 3 hrs/wk, KTD/LC120 11471 A Pasquel Lec 3 hrs/wk, KTD/LC120 11992 A Pasquel Lec 3 hrs/wk, KTD/LC120 ENGL 095 1.0 Unit Advanced Spelling No prerequisite. Advisory: ENGL 71 or 72 or 75th percentile on pretest. 10992 L Tjernell Lab 3 hrs/wk, IVC/BLDG17/100

36 • SPRING 2014 Evening sections are bold and shaded. M = Mon., T = Tue., W = Wed., R = Thur., F = Fri., S = Sat., U = Sun. English

ENGL 096 1.0 Unit THE ENGLISH WRITING CENTER – IVC: 11993 L Drisdell Advanced Vocabulary INDIAN VALLEY CAMPUS, BLDG.17, Lec TR 1:10pm–2:25pm, KTD/AC190 No prerequisite. Advisory: ENGL 73 or 74 or 75th Room 100 Lab 1 hr/wk, KTD/LC120 percentile on pretest. Final 05/22 R 11:10am–2pm, KTD/AC190 10993 L Tjernell DAY TIME INSTRUCTOR 10336 T Saldana Lab 3 hrs/wk, IVC/BLDG17/100 MON 4pm–6pm A Klinger Lec W 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/TB119 Lab 1 hr/wk, KTD/LC120 ENGL 097 1.0 Unit Final 05/21 W 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/TB119 Critical Reading 11114 H Kantor No prerequisite. Advisory: ENGL 76 or 75th Lec R 6:10pm–9pm, IVC/BLDG03/255 percentile on pretest. Takw e T o Classes That Lab 1 hr/wk, IVC/BLDG17/100 10994 L Tjernell Feel Like One Final 05/22 R 6:10pm–9pm, IVC/ Lab 3 hrs/wk, IVC/BLDG17/100 BLDG03/255 Please note that the English Writing Center KTD Time Chart does not apply. This starts the second week of classes. section requires 1hr/wk lab M 5–6pm, IVC/BLDG17/100. Lab portion starts THE ENGLISH WRITING CENTER – KTD: second week of class. LEARNING RESOURCES CENTER, 11994 A Pasquel Room 120 (Library Bldg.) Lec MW 9:10am–10:25am, KTD/TB119 Students enrolled in English 98, 98SL or Lab 1 hr/wk, KTD/LC120 English 120, 120SL will be required to at- Final 05/21 W 8:10am–11am, KTD/TB119 tend one hour of English Writing Center per To enroll in this Transfer Prep Academy week at their convenience during ANY of Learning Community course (CRN the times listed in the chart. 11994), students must also enroll in • Earn transfer credits while completing SPCH 128 (CRN 10953). Students enrolled in critical thinking cours- English requirements es (English 151, 155) may seek assistance • Be part of a small community of ENGL 098A 1.0 Unit with papers and other tasks in labs super- students who learn together Grammar and Usage vised by the following instructors: Bowsher, Prerequisite: ENGL 92 or ESL 83 or English King, Klinger, Sutherland, Tipton, and • Acquire special knowledge that leads to college success Placement Test or equivalent. Tjernell. 10995 L Tjernell DAY TIME INSTRUCTOR Join COM’s Transfer Lec 1.5 hrs/wk, IVC/BLDG17/100 MON 8am–10:30am I Kelly Prep Academy ENGL 098B 1.0 Unit Sentence Structure and Punctuation 10:30am–12pm Staff Enroll in special linked sections: Prerequisite: ENGL 92 or ESL 83 or English 12pm–2pm Steinberg English 98 (College Reading & Placement Test or equivalent. 2pm–3pm R Anthes Composition I) CRN 11994 10996 L Tjernell 3pm–4:30pm B Woodlief and Lec 1.5 hrs/wk, IVC/BLDG17/100 4:30pm–6pm S Douglass Speech 128 (Intercultural ENGL 098SL 3.0 Units Communication) CRN 10953 Introduction to College Reading TUES 8am–9am C Kreit and Composition I – for Non-Native These courses are conveniently 9am–10am J Sutherland English Speakers scheduled back-to-back and are Prerequisite: ESL 83 or ENGL 92 or English 10am–11am E Sheofsky designed to provide you with the Placement Test or equivalent. 11am–1pm D King support you need for a great college 10282 R Beal experience. 1pm–2pm V Ariano Lec MW 2:10pm–3:25pm, KTD/AC191 2pm–4:30pm W Cottle Call 415.485.9362 for more information Lab 1 hr/wk, KTD/AC115 Final 05/19 M 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/AC191 4:30pm–6pm J Bowsher ENGL 098 3.0 Units 11997 N Andrews WEDS 8am–10:30am I Kelly Introduction to College Reading and Lec W 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/AC168 10:30am–12pm Staff Composition I Lab 1 hr/wk, KTD/AC115 Final 05/21 W 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/AC168 12pm–1pm B Jahn Prerequisite: ENGL 92 or ESL 83 or English Placement Test or equivalent. 1pm–4pm C Kreit 10332 B Jahn 4pm–7pm R Southard Lec TR 8:10am–9:25am, KTD/AC191 THURS 8am–9am C Kreit Lab 1 hr/wk, KTD/LC120 Final 05/20 T 8:10am–11am, KTD/AC191 9am–10am J Sutherland 10333 H Kantor 10am–11am A Klinger Lec TR 12:10pm–1:25pm, KTD/TB104 11am–2pm A Klinger Lab 1 hr/wk, KTD/LC120 Final 05/22 R 11:10am–2pm, KTD/TB104 2pm–4:30pm W Cottle 10334 K Koenig 4:30-6pm R Anthes Lec MW 11:10am–12:25pm, KTD/LC036 FRI 10am–2pm V Ariano Lab 1 hr/wk, KTD/LC120 Final 05/19 M 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ Additional tutor hours located in ac 144 LC036

Please check the online schedule at www.marin.edu for course descriptions and the most current course information. College of Marin • 37 English

ENGL 120SL 3.0 Units 10345 R Southard Improve Your Reading Skills Introduction to College Reading Lec T 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/AC190 and Composition II – for Non-Native Lab 1 hr/wk, KTD/LC120 English Speakers Final 05/20 T 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/AC190 Prerequisite: ENGL 98 or 98SL or English 10346 T Saldana Placement Test or equivalent. Lec M 6:10pm–9pm, IVC/BLDG16/214 Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Lab 1 hr/wk, IVC/BLDG17/100 10283 M Fitzpatrick Final 05/19 M 6:10pm–9pm, IVC/ Lec MW 9:40am–10:55am, KTD/AC111 BLDG16/214 Lab 1 hr/wk, KTD/AC115 11804 N Robertson Final 05/21 W 8:10am–11am, KTD/ Lec TR 11:10am–12:25pm, KTD/AC190 AC111 Lab 1 hr/wk, KTD/LC120 Final 05/20 T 11:10am–2pm, KTD/AC190 ENGL 120 3.0 Units 11974 W Cottle ENGL 116 3.0 Units Introduction to College Reading and Internet Course, 3hrs/wk TBA, KTD/ College Reading Composition II IVC. For log on instructions, please see Transfer Credit: CSU Prerequisite: ENGL 98 or 98SL or English the Distance Education listings online 10982 K Koenig Placement Test or equivalent. at http://www.marin.edu/DE/online- Le c TR 12:40pm–1:55pm, KTD/LC020 Transfer Credit: CSU courses.html Final 05/22 R 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ LC020 *Note: English classes scheduled in AC 144, ENGL 150 3.0 Units the Computer Writing Center, are con- Reading and Composition (1A) ducted using computers as a primary mode. Prerequisite: ENGL 120 or 120SL or 120AC or Writing, editing, collaborating, researching, English Placement Test or equivalent. Challenge Yourself to the and other activities involve computer use on Transfer Credit: CSU/UC a regular basis. No special skills with com- Rewards of an Accelerated *Note: English classes scheduled in AC 144, puters are required for enrollment. the Computer Writing Center, are con- Reading and Composition 10338 W Cottle ducted using computers as a primary mode. Program Lec T 8:10am–9:25am, KTD/AC144* Writing, editing, collaborating, researching, Lec R 8:10am–9:25am, KTD/AC102 Lab 1 hr/wk, KTD/LC120 and other activities involve computer use on Final 05/20 T 8:10am–11am, KTD/AC144 a regular basis. No special skills with com- 10339 S Douglass puters are required for enrollment. Lec MW 9:40am–10:55am, KTD/PE091 10347 I Kelly Lab 1 hr/wk, KTD/LC120 Internet Course, 3hrs/wk TBA, KTD/ Final 05/21 W 8:10am–11am, KTD/ IVC. For log on instructions, please see PE091 the Distance Education listings online 10340 C Kreit at http://www.marin.edu/DE/online- Lec MW 9:40am–10:55am, KTD/AC191 courses.html Lab 1 hr/wk, KTD/LC120 10348 B Jahn Final 05/21 W 8:10am–11am, KTD/ Lec MW 8:10am–9:25am, KTD/PV7 AC191 Final 05/19 M 8:10am–11am, KTD/PV7 ENGL 120AC 5.0 Units 10341 C Kreit 10353 N Robertson Accelerated Introduction to College Lec MW 11:10am–12:25pm, KTD/AC191 Lec TR 8:10am–9:25am, KTD/AC190 Reading and Composition Lab 1 hr/wk, KTD/LC120 Final 05/20 T 8:10am–11am, KTD/AC190 Prerequisite: ENGL 92 and 92L or English Final 05/19 M 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ 10355 T Miller Placement Test. AC191 Lec TR 8:10am–9:25am, KTD/PE092 11783 A Pasquel 10342 I Kelly Final 05/20 T 8:10am–11am, KTD/PE092 Lec MW 11:10am–1:25pm, KTD/TB104 Lec MW 12:40pm–1:55pm, KTD/ 10359 N Robertson Lab 2 hrs/wk, KTD/LC120 SMN132 Lec TR 9:40am–10:55am, KTD/AC190 Final 05/19 M 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ Lab 1 hr/wk, KTD/LC120 Final 05/22 R 8:10am–11am, KTD/AC190 TB104 Final 05/21 W 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ 10361 C Kreit 11784 B Woodlief SMN132 Lec TR 9:40am–10:55am, KTD/SMN132 Lec TR 9:40am–11:55am, KTD/LC036 10343 I Kelly Final 05/22 R 8:10am–11am, KTD/ Lab 2 hrs/wk, KTD/LC120 Lec MW 11:10am–12:25pm, KTD/ SMN132 Final 05/22 R 8:10am–11am, KTD/ SMN132 11745 I Kelly LC036 Lab 1 hr/wk, KTD/LC120 Internet Course, 3hrs/wk TBA, KTD/ Final 05/19 M 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ IVC. For log on instructions, please see SMN132 the Distance Education listings online 10344 W Cottle at http://www.marin.edu/DE/online- Lec T 9:40am–10:55am, KTD/AC144* courses.html Lec R 9:40am–10:55am, KTD/AC102 10364 R Southard Lab 1 hr/wk, KTD/LC120 Lec MW 9:40am–10:55am, KTD/AC185 Final 05/22 R 8:10am–11am, KTD/AC144 Final 05/21 W 8:10am–11am, KTD/ AC185

38 • SPRING 2014 Evening sections are bold and shaded. M = Mon., T = Tue., W = Wed., R = Thur., F = Fri., S = Sat., U = Sun. English

10366 J Sutherland 10410 D King Lec MW 11:10am–12:25pm, KTD/ Lec MW 8:10am–10am, KTD/AC130 More Than Just Fiction: AC144* Final 05/19 M 8:10am–11am, KTD/ Study Masterpieces of Final 05/19 M 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ AC130 AC144 10411 D King World Literature Through 10372 B Woodlief Lec MW 11:10am–1pm, KTD/AC179 an Artistic and Cultural Lens Lec MW 9:40am–10:55am, KTD/AC190 Final 05/19 M 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ Final 05/21 W 8:10am–11am, KTD/ AC179 AC190 10412 L Tjernell 10374 B Woodlief Lec TR 9:40am–11:30am, KTD/TB101 Lec MW 11:10am–12:25pm, KTD/AC190 Final 05/22 R 8:10am–11am, KTD/TB101 Final 05/19 M 11:10am–2pm, KTD/AC190 10413 J Tipton This is a Puente Project course, with Lec TR 11:10am–1pm, KTD/AC185 course materials that focus on the Final 05/20 T 11:10am–2pm, KTD/AC185 Latino/Chicano experience. The course 10414 T Miller is open to all interested students. Lec TR 1:10pm–3pm, KTD/PE091 Students must enroll in both this Final 05/22 R 11:10am–2pm, KTD/PE091 ENGL 150 and COUN 115 (CRN 11596) 10415 J Bowsher classes. For information about the Lec T 6:10pm–10pm, KTD/AC185 Puente Project, contact Luz Moreno at Final 05/20 T 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/AC185 415.485.9666 or [email protected] 11579 A Klinger 10375 T Hersch Internet Course, 4hrs/wk TBA, KTD/ Lec MW 12:40pm–1:55pm, KTD/PE091 IVC. For log on instructions, please see Final 05/21 W 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ the Distance Education listings online PE091 at http://www.marin.edu/DE/online- 10376 T Saldana courses.html Lec T 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/AC179 Final 05/20 T 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/AC179 ENGL 155 4.0 Units Critical Thinking and Composition 11170 W Cottle ENGL 224 3.0 Units Lec T 11:10am–12:25pm, KTD/AC144* Prerequisite: ENGL 150 or equivalent. Survey of World Literature I Lec R 11:10am–12:25pm, KTD/AC124 Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Prerequisite: ENGL 120 or 120SL or English Final 05/20 T 11:10am–2pm, KTD/AC144 10416 B Jahn Placement Test or equivalent. 11196 J Tipton Lec MW 9:40am–11:30am, KTD/PV7 Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Lec TR 2:40pm–3:55pm, KTD/AC190 Final 05/21 W 8:10am–11am, KTD/PV7 11970 D King Final 05/23 F 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/AC190 10417 J Sutherland Lec TR 9:40am–10:55am, KTD/AC179 11197 C Kreit Lec TR 11:10am–1pm, KTD/AC179 Final 05/22 R 8:10am–11am, KTD/ Lec TR 11:10am–12:25pm, KTD/SMN132 Final 05/20 T 11:10am–2pm, KTD/AC179 AC179 Final 05/20 T 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ ENGL 202 3.0 Units SMN132 ENGL 240 3.0 Units Creative Writing I 11198 A Klinger Classic Children’s Literature Prerequisite: ENGL 120 or 120SL or 120AC or Lec M 6:10pm–9pm, IVC/BLDG27/125 Prerequisite: ENGL 120 or 120SL or English English Placement Test or equivalent. Final 05/19 M 6:10pm–9pm, IVC/ Placement Test or equivalent. 10418 J Tipton BLDG27/125 Transfer Credit: CSU/UC 11800 I Kelly Lec TR 1:10pm–2:25pm, KTD/AC179 Final 05/22 R 11:10am–2pm, KTD/AC179 11971 J Sutherland Internet Course, 3hrs/wk TBA, KTD/ Lec MW 9:40am–10:55am, KTD/AC144 IVC. For log on instructions, please see ENGL 203 3.0 Units Final 05/21 W 8:10am–11am, KTD/ the Distance Education listings online Creative Writing II AC144 at http://www.marin.edu/DE/online- Prerequisite: ENGL 120 or 120SL or 120AC or courses.html equivalent, and ENGL 202. 10420 J Tipton ENGL 151 4.0 Units Lec TR 1:10pm–2:25pm, KTD/AC179 Reading and Composition (1B) Final 05/22 R 11:10am–2pm, KTD/AC179 Prerequisite: ENGL 150 or equivalent. Transfer Credit: CSU/UC ENGL 223 3.0 Units 10401 A Klinger Survey of English Literature II Internet Course, 4hrs/wk TBA, KTD/ Prerequisite: ENGL 98 or 98SL or English IVC. For log on instructions, please see Placement Test or equivalent. the Distance Education listings online Transfer Credit: CSU/UC at http://www.marin.edu/DE/online- 11969 L Tjernell courses.html Lec MW 11:10am–12:25pm, KTD/TB101 10409 A Klinger Final 05/19 M 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ Internet Course, 4hrs/wk TBA, KTD/ TB101 IVC. For log on instructions, please see the Distance Education listings online at http://www.marin.edu/DE/online- courses.html

Please check the online schedule at www.marin.edu for course descriptions and the most current course information. College of Marin • 39 English

ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE PROGRAM English as a Second Sequence of Classes Language The College of Marin ESL course sequence takes students from College of Marin offers an English assess- beginning levels through classes designed to prepare them for freshman ment testing service to provide students composition classes. New students must take a placement test to with information to make informed deci- determine their level before enrolling in classes. For more information, sions when enrolling in English as a Second visit us in Austin Center Room 137 or call 415.485.9642. Language courses. The students are pro- NONCREDIT ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE SEQUENCE vided with their own individual test scores. Students who need help in interpreting their ESLN 10 Additional Classes placement test scores and/or in deciding Beginning ESLN 20 LS and ESLN 40 LS whether to register for or remain enrolled ESLN 20 Listening/Speaking Focus in English course may seek assistance from High Beginning A a counselor. ESL Pronunciation For information about the English as a ESLN 25 ESLN 008 and ESLN 009 Second Language Assessment Test, students High Beginning B Beginning/Intermediate Citizenship can call the Testing Office at 485–9469 ESLN 30 (located in the Student Services Center, ESLV 001 Room 238, Kentfield Campus) for test Low Intermediate A English for Hotel and Restaurant Workers information on both campuses. ESLN 35 ESLV 004 and 005 ESL 053 2.0 Units Low Intermediate B English for Childcare Workers Intermediate ESL: Writing and Grammar ESLN 40 ESLV 12 and ESLV 14 No prerequisite. Advisory: ESL Placement Test. College ESL Preparation English for Employment 10248 B Bonander Lec MW 8:10am–10am, KTD/AC168 CREDIT ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE SEQUENCE Lab 1 hr/wk, KTD/AC115 Final 05/19 M 8:10am–11am, KTD/ ESL 53: Writing and Grammar Additional Classes AC168 ESL 54: Intermediate Grammar ESL 60: Intermediate 10252 R Beal ESL 56: Vocabulary and Reading Skills Lec TR 6:40pm–8:30pm, KTD/AC168 Listening and Speaking Lab 1 hr/wk, KTD/AC115 ESL 63: Writing and Grammar (Optional for Levels 50 and 60) Final 05/20 T 6:40pm–8:30pm, KTD/ ESL 64: High Intermediate Grammar ESL 58 A and 58 B AC168 ESL 66: Vocabulary and Reading Skills Pronunciation ESL 056 2.0 Units (Optional for all Credit Levels) Intermediate ESL: Words I ESL 73: Writing and Grammar ESL 80: Advanced (Vocabulary, Spelling, Reading, and ESL 74: Low Advanced Grammar Discussion) Listening and Speaking ESL 76: Vocabulary and Reading Skills No prerequisite. Advisory: ESL Placement Test. (Optional for Levels 70 and 80) 10253 W Walsh ESL 83: Writing and Grammar Lec MW 10:10am–12pm, KTD/AC105 ESL 84AV: High Advanced Grammar Grammar Review Classes Final 05/21 W 8:10am–11am, KTD/ ESL 86: Vocabulary and Reading Skills (only offered in summer) AC105 11474 C Massion English 98SL: Intro to College Reading ESL 59: Review of Lec MW 6:40pm–8:30pm, KTD/AC191 and Composition I (for ESL students) Intermediate ESL Grammar Final 05/19 M 6:40pm–9:30pm, KTD/ AC191 English 120SL: Intro to College Reading ESL 79: Review of and Composition II (for ESL students) Advanced ESL Grammar ESL 058A 2.0 Units Pronunciation for Non-Native English Speakers I ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE LAB TIME CHART-KTD/AC 115 No prerequisite. Advisory: ESL Placement Test. 10255 01/13–03/12 W Walsh TIME MON TUE WED THU Lec MW 12:40pm–2:30pm, KTD/AC190 9am–10am Patel Patel Patel Patel Meets 8 weeks. 10am–11am Cady Bonander Cady Bonander ESL 058B 2.0 Units 11am–12pm Cady Bonander Cady Bonander Pronunciation for Non-Native English 12pm–1pm Patel Walsh Staff Walsh Speakers II No prerequisite. Advisory: ESL Placement Test. 1pm–2pm Patel Walsh Massion Walsh 10256 03/17–05/14 W Walsh 5pm–6pm Beal Beal Beal Beal Lec MW 12:40pm–2:30pm, KTD/AC190 6pm–6:30pm Beal Beal Beal Beal Late start. Meets 8 weeks. 10259 R Beal Lec TR 8:40pm–9:30pm, KTD/AC168 Final 05/20 T 8:40pm–9:30pm, KTD/ AC168

40 • SPRING 2014 Evening sections are bold and shaded. M = Mon., T = Tue., W = Wed., R = Thur., F = Fri., S = Sat., U = Sun. Ethnic Studies

ESL 063 4.0 Units ESL 080 3.0 Units ELND 160 3.0 Units High Intermediate ESL: Writing and Advanced ESL: Listening and Soils: Ecology and Management Grammar Speaking for Social, Academic and May be taken as BIOL 160 or ELND 160; credit No prerequisite. Advisory: ESL Placement Test or Workplace Situations awarded for only one course. completion of all 50-level ESL courses. No prerequisite. Advisory: ESL Placement Test or Transfer Credit: CSU/UC 10260 B Bonander completion of all ESL 70-level courses. 11968 F Agudelo-Silva Lec TR 8:10am–10am, KTD/AC105 10276 B Patel Lec F 8:10am–10:30am, IVC/ Lab 1 hr/wk, KTD/AC115 Lec TR 12:40pm–1:55pm, KTD/AC168 BLDG16/214 Final 05/20 T 8:10am–11am, KTD/AC105 Final 05/22 R 11:10am–2pm, KTD/AC168 Lab F 10:40am–12pm, IVC/BLDG06/214 10263 L Koffman ESL 083 4.0 Units Final 05/23 F 8:10am–11am, IVC/ Lec TR 6:40pm–8:30pm, KTD/AC105 BLDG16/214 Lab 1 hr/wk, KTD/AC115 Advanced ESL: Writing and Grammar Final 05/20 T 6:40pm–8:30pm, KTD/ No prerequisite. Advisory: ESL Placement Test ELND 190 3.0 Units AC105 and completion of all 70-level ESL courses. Irrigation of Landscapes, Farms and 10278 M Fitzpatrick Gardens ESL 066 4.0 Units Lec TR 8:10am–10am, KTD/AC168 High Intermediate ESL: Words II Lab 1 hr/wk, KTD/AC115 Transfer Credit: CSU (Vocabulary/Spelling/Reading/ Final 05/20 T 8:10am–10am, KTD/AC168 11665 G Van Trump Discussion) 10277 L Koffman Lec TR 5:10pm–6pm, IVC/BLDG16/114 No prerequisite. Advisory: ESL Placement Test or Lec MW 6:40pm–8:30pm, KTD/AC130 Lab TR 6:10pm–7:30pm, IVC/ completion of all 50-level ESL courses. Lab 1 hr/wk, KTD/AC115 BLDG13/120 10264 W Walsh Final 05/19 M 6:40pm–8:30pm, KTD/ Final 05/20 T 5:10pm–7pm, IVC/ Lec TR 10:10am–12pm, KTD/AC105 AC130 BLDG16/114 Final 05/22 R 8:10am–11am, KTD/AC105 10266 L Lieberman ESL 086 4.0 Units Environmental Lec MW 6:40pm–8:30pm, KTD/AC105 Advanced ESL: Vocabulary and Final 05/19 M 6:40pm–8:30pm, KTD/ Reading Skills Science AC105 No prerequisite. Advisory: ESL Placement Test or completion of all 70-level ESL courses. ENVS 138 4.0 Units ESL 073 4.0 Units 10280 B Patel Introduction to Environmental Low Advanced ESL: Writing and Lec TR 10:10am–12pm, KTD/AC168 Sciences Grammar Final 05/22 R 8:10am–11am, KTD/AC168 May be taken as ENVS 138 or BIOL 138; credit No prerequisite. Advisory: ESL Placement Test or 11785 R Britton awarded for only one course. completion of all ESL 60-level courses. Lec TR 6:10pm–8pm, KTD/TB101 Transfer Credit: CSU/UC 10270 J Cady Final 05/20 T 6:10pm–8pm, KTD/TB101 11842 J Mueller Lec MW 8:10am–10am, KTD/AC105 Lec T 3:10pm–6pm, KTD/AC133 Lab 1 hr/wk, KTD/AC115 Environmental Lab R 3:10pm–6pm, KTD/AC133 Final 05/19 M 8:10am–11am, KTD/ Final 05/20 T 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/AC133 AC105 Landscaping 10272 R Beal Lec MW 6:40pm–8:30pm, KTD/AC179 ELND 109S 3.0 Units E tthNIC S udies Lab 1 hr/wk, KTD/AC115 Principles and Practices of Organic ET ST 111 3.0 Units Final 05/19 M 6:40pm–8:30pm, KTD/ Farming and Gardening – Spring History of African Americans (A) AC179 Transfer Credit: CSU No prerequisite. Advisory: ENGL 120. Please ESL 074 3.0 Units 11493 W Johnson Rudnick, H Wallace note: ETST 111 is not a prerequisite for ETST Low Advanced ESL: Grammar Lec W 8:10am–10am, IVC/BLDG16/114 112. Lab W 10:10am–1pm, IVC/BLDG28/ No prerequisite. Advisory: ESL Placement Test or Transfer Credit: CSU/UC FARM completion of all 60-level ESL courses. 11276 W Turner 11219 J Cady Final 05/21 W 8:10am–11am, IVC/ BLDG16/114 Lec MW 12:40pm–2pm, KTD/FH120 Lec MW 12:40pm–1:55pm, KTD/AC191 Final 05/21 W 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ Lab 1 hrs/wk, KTD/AC115 ELND 115S 3.0 Units FH120 Final 05/21 W 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ Plant Identification, Selection and AC191 Propagation – Spring ET ST 112 3.0 Units History of African Americans (B) ESL 076 4.0 Units Transfer Credit: CSU No prerequisite. Advisory: ENGL 120. Please Low Advanced ESL: Words III 11803 M Buckner, R Keator note: ETST 111 is not a prerequisite for ETST (Vocabulary/Spelling/Reading/ Lec M 8:10am–10am, IVC/BLDG16/114 112. Discussion) Lab M 10:10am–1pm, IVC/BLDG16/114 Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Final 05/19 M 8:10am–11am, IVC/ No prerequisite. Advisory: ESL Placement Test or 11778 W Turner completion of all ESL 60-level courses. BLDG16/114 Lec TR 11:10am–12:30pm, KTD/FH120 10274 B Patel Final 05/20 T 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ Lec MW 10:10am–12pm, KTD/PV5B FH120 Final 05/21 W 8:10am–11am, KTD/PV5B 10275 L Lieberman Lec TR 6:40pm–8:30pm, KTD/TB119 Final 05/20 T 6:40pm–8:30pm, KTD/ TB119

Please check the online schedule at www.marin.edu for course descriptions and the most current course information. College of Marin • 41 Film/Video

ET ST 151 3.0 Units Fire Technology French Native American History Transfer Credit: CSU/UC FI RE 112 7.0 Units FREN 101 5.0 Units 10214 N Bigeagle Emergency Medical Technician I Elementary French I Lec M 6:40pm–9:30pm, KTD/FA201 Prerequisite: First Aid for Public Safety Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Final 05/19 M 6:40pm–9:30pm, KTD/ Personnel or equivalent and CPR for Health Care 10182 N Sanko Providers. Previous EMT–1, EMT–2, EMT-P FA201 Lec MW 6:10pm–8pm, KTD/AC133 accepted. Plus 4 testing hours to be arranged. 11457 N Bigeagle Lab 3 hrs/wk, KTD/LC150 Lec T 3:10pm–6pm, IVC/BLDG27/116 Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $30) Final 05/19 M 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/AC133 Final 05/20 T 3:10pm–6pm, IVC/ 10557 01/12–05/16 S Wood 10185 N Sanko BLDG27/116 L/L U 8:30am–5pm, IVC/BLDG27/112 Lec MW 10:10am–12pm, KTD/AC133 L/L S 8:30am–5pm, IVC/BLDG27/112 Lab 3 hrs/wk, KTD/LC150 ET ST 154 3.0 Units This section taught Sundays 8:30–5pm Final 05/21 W 8:10am–11am, KTD/ Native American Literature beginning Jan. 12. Ten additional hours AC133 Transfer Credit: CSU/UC TBA for ambulance/hospital/observa- 12012 N Bigeagle tion. Please note: students must submit FREN 102 5.0 Units Lec W 3:10pm–6pm, KTD/AC102 required documents to the Nursing/Fire Elementary French II Final 05/23 F 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/AC102 Tech Department to be admitted to the Prerequisite: FREN 101. class. Documents are available for down- Transfer Credit: CSU/UC loading from the college website: http:// 10186 K Buquen Film/Video www.marin.edu/firetech, and must Lec TR 4:10pm–6pm, KTD/AC130 be submitted to the College of Marin FILM 109A 4.0 Units Lab 3 hrs/wk, KTD/LC150 Nursing/Fire Tech Department, SMN History of Film: Beginning to 1950 Final 05/22 R 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/AC130 301B, 835 College Avenue, Kentfield, CA Can be taken as COMM 109A or HUM 109A; 94904 prior to registration. There will be FREN 204 4.0 Units credit awarded for only one course. an informational meeting for all FIRE Intermediate French IV Transfer Credit: CSU/UC 112 students on Saturday, 11/16/13, Bldg. Prerequisite: FREN 203. 11934 F Crosby 27, Room 112, IVC, 10am–12pm. Indian Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Lec M 6:10pm–10pm, KTD/LC086/ Valley Campus. 10187 K Buquen PA072 NOTICE: There are 4 additional Saturday Lec MW 4:10pm–6pm, KTD/AC130 Final 05/19 M 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/ classes: 3/8, 4/12, 4/26 and 5/10. There Final 05/21 W 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/AC130 LC086/PA072 will be no class on Sunday 2/16 and 4/20. FREN 225 3.0 Units FILM 109B 4.0 Units FI RE 120A 1.5 Units Advanced French I Film History: 1950 to Present Emergency Medical Technician–1 Prerequisite: FREN 204. Can be taken as COMM 109B or HUM 109B; Refresher A credit awarded for only one course. Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Prerequisite: Current EMT–1 Certification. 10188 K Buquen Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $30) Lec MW 4:10pm–5:25pm, KTD/AC130 11937 F Crosby 11479 01/12–05/16 S Wood Final 05/21 W 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/AC130 Lec T 1:10pm–5pm, KTD/PA072 L/L U , IVC/BLDG27/112 Final 05/20 T 1:10pm–4pm, KTD/PA072 Class starts Sunday 1/12/14. Note: FREN 226 3.0 Units 11938 F Crosby Students will individually arrange hours Advanced French II Lec W 6:10pm–10pm, KTD/LC086 with instructor. Prerequisite: FREN 225. Final 05/21 W 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/LC086 Transfer Credit: CSU/UC FI RE 120B 3.0 Units 10190 K Buquen Emergency Medical Technician–1 Lec MW 4:10pm–5:25pm, KTD/AC130 Refresher B Final 05/21 W 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/AC130 Prerequisite: Current EMT–1 Certification. Plus 4 testing hours to be arranged. Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $30) 11480 01/12–05/16 S Wood Lec U , IVC/BLDG27/112 Class starts Sunday 1/12/14 Note: Students will individually arrange hours with instructor. FI RE 215 2.0 Units Advanced First Aid/First Responder Transfer Credit: CSU/UC (Material Fee: $30) 11539 L Jessell Lec R 6:10pm–7pm, IVC/BLDG27/112 Lab R 7:10pm–10pm, IVC/BLDG27/112 Final 05/22 R 6:10pm–9pm, IVC/ BLDG27/112 No class 4/17.

42 • SPRING 2014 Evening sections are bold and shaded. M = Mon., T = Tue., W = Wed., R = Thur., F = Fri., S = Sat., U = Sun. He alth EDUCAtion

Geography GEOG 101L 1.0 Unit GEOL 114 3.0 Units Physical Environment Laboratory Geology of California Prerequisite: GEOG 101 or concurrent Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Wherever You Want enrollment. 11333 S Newton to Go, Geography Can 11816 D Quick Lec MW 11:10am–12:30pm, KTD/ Take You There! Lec W 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/SMN106 SMN104 Final 05/19 M 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/ Final 05/19 M 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ SMN106 Spring Course Offerings: SMN104 GEOG 101 The Physical Environment GEOG 102 3.0 Units GEOL 120 3.0 Units (highly recommended to be The Human Environment Physical Geology taken with GEOG 101L) Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Transfer Credit: CSU/UC GEOG 101L The Physical Environment 11818 D Quick 10569 S Newton Lab (highly recommended Lec MW 9:40am–11am, KTD/SMN104 Lec MW 12:40pm–2pm, KTD/SMN104 to be taken with GEOG 101) Final 05/21 W 8:10am–11am, KTD/ Final 05/21 W 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ SMN104 SMN104 GEOG 102 The Human Environment GEOG 112 3.0 Units 10571 S Newton GEOG 112 Meteorology and Meteorology and Climatology Lec TR 2:10pm–3:30pm, KTD/SMN104 Climatology Final 05/20 T 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/ Transfer Credit: CSU/UC SMN104 GEOG 125 Introduction to Geographic 10563 D Quick Information Systems Lec T 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/SMN104 GEOL 120L 1.0 Unit Final 05/20 T 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/ Physical Geology Laboratory SMN104 Prerequisite: GEOL 120 or concurrent enrollment. GEOG 125 3.0 Units Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Introduction to Geographic Information Systems 10572 S Newton No prerequisite. Advisory: Familiarity with Lec W 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/SMN104 Windows operating system and software is highly Final 05/19 M 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/ recommended. SMN104 Transfer Credit: CSU/UC GEOL 129 2.0 Units 11996 B Quinn Field Studies of Marin East of the San Lec M 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/SMN132 Andreas Fault Final 05/19 M 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/ Transfer Credit: CSU SMN132 12011 N Myers A Few Possible Careers Include: Lec S 10:10am–1pm, KTD/SMN104 Geology Arr 2 hrs/wk, KTD/TBA • Urban Planning Thirty two hours of field trips to be ar- • Environmental Management GEOL 099 3.0 Units ranged. Please attend mandatory infor- • Education General Science mational meeting on Saturday, January • Fire Science May be taken as GEOL 99 or BIOL 99; credit 18, 2014, 10:10am–1pm in SMN 104. awarded for only one course. • Economic Development 10566 02/04–05/23 A Gearhart • Park Ranger Lec T 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/SMN225 Health Education “Whether or not [Physical Geography] Final 05/20 T 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/ HED 114 3.0 Units is a requirement for your major, it will SMN225 Introduction to Kinesiology be still be relevant to your life. It is so Arr 12 hrs/wk, KTD/TBA May be taken as HED 114 or KIN 114. Students important to understand how the Earth Late start: begins Tuesday, February 4, receive credit for only one course. 2014. Meets 13 weeks. Includes approxi- works and how it can have an effect on Transfer Credit: CSU/UC mately 12 hours of field trips. us and vice versa.” —Spring 2013 COM 11602 K Smyth Geography Student GEOL 103 3.0 Units Lec 3 hrs/wk, DL/TBA Environmental Geology Internet Course, 3hrs/wk TBA, KTD/ GEOG 101 3.0 Units Transfer Credit: CSU/UC IVC. For log on instructions, please see The Physical Environment 11819 S Newton the Distance Education listings online Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Lec TR 12:40pm–2pm, KTD/SMN104 at http://www.marin.edu/DE/online- 11496 D Quick Final 05/22 R 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ courses.html Lec TR 9:40am–11am, KTD/SMN104 SMN104 HED 115 3.0 Units Final 05/22 R 8:10am–11am, KTD/ GEOL 109 3.0 Units Weight Control, Exercise and SMN104 Nutrition 10561 D Quick General Oceanography Lec MW 11:10am–12:30pm, KTD/ Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Transfer Credit: CSU/UC SMN106 10567 S Newton 10020 K Smyth Final 05/19 M 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ Lec TR 11:10am–12:30pm, KTD/SMN104 Lec 3 hrs/wk, DL/TBA SMN106 Final 05/20 T 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ Internet Course, 3hrs/wk TBA, KTD/IVC. SMN104 For log on instructions, please see the Distance Education listings online at http:// www.marin.edu/DE/online-courses.html.

Please check the online schedule at www.marin.edu for course descriptions and the most current course information. College of Marin • 43 History

HED 118 3.0 Units HIS T 102 4.0 Units Humanities Sports Nutrition for Health and World History II: Evolution of the Performance Modern World HUM 109A 4.0 Units May be taken as HED 118 or KIN 118; credit Transfer Credit: CSU/UC History of Film: Beginning to 1950 awarded for only one course. 10223 R Bruce Can be taken as COMM 109A or HUM 109A; Transfer Credit: CSU Lec T 6:10pm–10pm, KTD/FH110 credit awarded for only one course. 11214 M Staff Final 05/20 T 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/FH110 Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Lec M 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/PE091 11075 F Crosby Final 05/19 M 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/PE091 HIS T 117 3.0 Units Lec M 6:10pm–10pm, KTD/LC086/ History of the United States I PA072 HED 119 3.0 Units Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Final 05/19 M 6:10pm–10pm, KTD/ Effective Teaching Strategies in 10225 Y Bellisimo LC086/PA072 Wellness and Fitness Lec TR 11:10am–12:30pm, KTD/ No prerequisite. Advisory: HED 116 or KIN 116. HUM 109B 4.0 Units SMN229 Can be taken as HED 119 or KIN 119; credit History of Film: 1950 to the Present Final 05/20 T 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ awarded for only one course. SMN229 Can be taken as COMM 109B or HUM 109B; credit awarded for only one course. Transfer Credit: CSU 10226 W Turner 11750 C Rogow Lec MW 9:40am–11am, KTD/FH120 Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Lec 3 hrs/wk, DL/TBA Final 05/21 W 8:10am–11am, KTD/FH120 11076 F Crosby Internet Course, 3hrs/wk TBA, KTD/ 11280 R Ovetz Lec T 1:10pm–5pm, KTD/PA072 IVC. For log on instructions, please see Lec W 6:40pm–9:30pm, KTD/PV11 Final 05/20 T 1:10pm–4pm, KTD/PA072 the Distance Education listings online Final 05/21 W 6:40pm–9:30pm, KTD/PV11 11840 F Crosby at http://www.marin.edu/DE/online- Lec W 6:10pm–10pm, KTD/LC086 courses.html HIS T 118 3.0 Units Final 05/21 W 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/LC086 History of the United States II HED 130 3.0 Units Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Contemporary Health Issues Italian 10227 W Turner Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Lec TR 9:40am–11am, KTD/FH120 11603 K Smyth Final 05/22 R 8:10am–11am, KTD/ La Bella Lingua Lec 3 hrs/wk, DL/TBA FH120 Internet Course, 3hrs/wk TBA, KTD/ 10228 M Paules Experience the Beauty of IVC. For log on instructions, please see Lec MW 11:10am–12:30pm, KTD/PV3 the Italian Language the Distance Education listings online Final 05/19 M 11:10am–2pm, KTD/PV3 at http://www.marin.edu/DE/online- courses.html HIS T 212 3.0 Units History and Politics of Modern Asia HED 140 3.0 Units Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Stress Management and Health 12014 M Staff Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Lec TR 12:40pm–2pm, KTD/SMN229 11446 C Rogow Final 05/22 R 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ Lec 3 hrs/wk, DL/TBA SMN229 Internet Course, 3hrs/wk TBA, KTD/ IVC. For log on instructions, please see HIS T 216 3.0 Units the Distance Education listings online History of Mexico at http://www.marin.edu/DE/online- Transfer Credit: CSU/UC ITAL 101 5.0 Units courses.html 11460 Y Bellisimo Elementary Italian I Lec MW 11:10am–12:30pm, KTD/FA201 History Final 05/19 M 11:10am–2pm, KTD/FA201 Transfer Credit: CSU/UC 10206 M Martinisi HIS T 238 3.0 Units HIS T 100 3.0 Units Lec MW 9:40am–11:30am, KTD/PE092 History of Africa Major Trends and Selected Topics in Lab 3 hrs/wk, KTD/LC150 American History Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Final 05/21 W 8:10am–11am, KTD/ Transfer Credit: CSU/UC 10231 W Turner PE092 10209 C Labriola 10219 Y Bellisimo Lec MW 11:10am–12:30pm, KTD/ Lec TR 12:40pm–2:30pm, KTD/LC036 Lec MW 9:40am–11am, KTD/SMN225 SMN227 Lab 3 hrs/wk, KTD/LC150 Final 05/21 W 8:10am–11am, KTD/ Final 05/19 M 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ Final 05/22 R 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ SMN225 SMN227 LC036 10220 M Staff Lec TR 2:10pm–3:30pm, KTD/LC038 ITAL 102 5.0 Units Final 05/20 T 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/LC038 Elementary Italian II Prerequisite: ITAL 101. Transfer Credit: CSU/UC 10212 M Martinisi Lec TR 12:40pm–2:30pm, KTD/PE092 Lab 3 hrs/wk, KTD/LC150 Final 05/22 R 11:10am–2pm, KTD/PE092

44 • SPRING 2014 Evening sections are bold and shaded. M = Mon., T = Tue., W = Wed., R = Thur., F = Fri., S = Sat., U = Sun. KINESIOLOGY

ITAL 203 5.0 Units Journalism KINESIOLOGY Intermediate Italian III Prerequisite: ITAL 102. JOUN 110 3.0 Units NOTE: All Kinesiology courses are COED unless Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Introduction to Mass Communication otherwise noted. 11867 C Labriola and Media Literacy No prerequisite. Advisory: ECON 125 or ETST KIN 107 3.0 Units Lec MW 12:40pm–2:30pm, KTD/LC036 Human Biology Lab 3 hrs/wk, KTD/LC150 125 or HIST 125 or POLS 125 or SSC 125. May be taken as JOUN 110 or COMM 110; credit May be taken as KIN 107 or BIOL 107; credit Final 05/21 W 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ awarded for only one course. LC036 awarded for only one course. Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Transfer Credit: CSU/UC 11868 R Werlin 11213 A Wadenius Lec MW 2:10pm–3:30pm, KTD/AC101. Japanese Lec F 9:10am–12pm, KTD/AC133 Final 05/19 M 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/AC101 JPNS 101 5.0 Units Final 05/23 F 9:10am–12pm, KTD/AC133 KIN 110A 1.0 Unit Elementary Japanese I JOUN 115 3.0 Units Mat Pilates Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Reporting and Writing for Mainstream Transfer Credit: CSU/UC 10191 K Prince Media 11877 M Vaughan-Shannon Lec TR 4:10pm–6pm, KTD/AC191 No prerequisite. Advisory: ENGL 120 or 120SL. Lab TR 9:40am–11am, KTD/PE060 Lab 3 hrs/wk, KTD/LC150 Transfer Credit: CSU Final 05/22 R 8:10am–11am, KTD/PE060 Final 05/22 R 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/AC191 10853 T Graham 10192 S Nicholson Lec MW 11:10am–12:25pm, KTD/AC166 KIN 110B 1.0 Unit Lec MW 4:10pm–6pm, KTD/AC190 Final 05/19 M 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ Mat Pilates Lab 3 hrs/wk, KTD/LC150 AC166 No prerequisite. Advisory: KIN 110A Final 05/21 W 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/AC190 Transfer Credit: CSU/UC JOUN 122 3.0 Units 11878 M Vaughan-Shannon JPNS 102 5.0 Units Newspaper and Media Production I Lab TR 9:40am–11am, KTD/PE060 Elementary Japanese II No prerequisite. Advisory: JOUN 115 or ENGL Final 05/22 R 8:10am–11am, KTD/PE060 Prerequisite: JPNS 101. 150. Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Transfer Credit: CSU KIN 112A 1.0 Unit 10193 S Nicholson 10854 T Graham Zumba Fitness Lec TR 4:10pm–6pm, KTD/AC190 Lab MW 1:10pm–2:25pm, KTD/LC032 Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Lab 3 hrs/wk, KTD/LC150 Lab 6 hrs/wk, KTD/LC032 11879 M Vaughan-Shannon Final 05/22 R 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/AC190 Final 05/21 W 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ Lab TR 8:10am–9:30am, KTD/PE030 LC032 Final 05/20 T 8:10am–11am, KTD/PE030 JPNS 204 4.0 Units 11881 M Vaughan-Shannon Intermediate Japanese IV JOUN 123 3.0 Units Lab TR 5:10pm–6:30pm, KTD/PE060 Prerequisite: JPNS 203. Newspaper and Media Production II Final 05/20 T 5:10pm–6:30pm, KTD/PE060 Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Transfer Credit: CSU KIN 112B 1.0 Unit 10198 K Prince 10856 T Graham Zumba Fitness Lec TR 6:10pm–8pm, KTD/AC191 Lec MW 1:10pm–2:25pm, KTD/LC032 No prerequisite. Advisory: KIN 112A Final 05/20 T 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/AC191 Lab 6 hrs/wk, KTD/LC032 Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Final 05/21 W 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ JPNS 225 3.0 Units 11880 M Vaughan-Shannon LC032 Advanced Japanese I Lab TR 8:10am–9:30am, KTD/PE030 Prerequisite: JPNS 204. JOUN 160 3.0 Units Final 05/20 T 8:10am–11am, KTD/PE030 Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Images of Race, Gender, and Class in 11882 M Vaughan-Shannon 11726 K Prince the Media Lab TR 5:10pm–6:30pm, KTD/PE060 Lec TR 6:10pm–7:25pm, KTD/AC191 May be taken as JOUN 160 or COMM 160; credit Final 05/20 T 5:10pm–6:30pm, KTD/PE060 awarded for only one course. Final 05/20 T 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/AC191 KIN 114 3.0 Units Transfer Credit: CSU/UC JPNS 226 3.0 Units Introduction to Kinesiology 10857 01/28–05/17 F Crosby Advanced Japanese II May be taken as HED 114 or KIN 114. Students Lec TR 10:10am–11:45am, KTD/LC086/ Prerequisite: JPNS 225. receive credit for only one course. PA072 Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Late Start. Meets for 16 weeks. 11869 K Smyth 11727 K Prince 11952 K Davis Internet Course, 3hrs/wk TBA, KTD/IVC. Lec TR 6:10pm–7:25pm, KTD/AC191 Lec T 7:10pm–10pm, KTD/SMN227 For log on instructions, please see the Final 05/20 T 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/AC191 Final 05/20 T 7:10pm–10pm, KTD/ Distance Education listings online at http:// SMN227 www.marin.edu/DE/online-courses.html KIN 118 3.0 Units Sports Nutrition May be taken as HED 118 or KIN 118; credit awarded for only one course. Transfer Credit: CSU/UC 11870 M Staff Lec M 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/PE091 Final 05/19 M 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/PE091

Please check the online schedule at www.marin.edu for course descriptions and the most current course information. College of Marin • 45 KINESIOLOGY

KIN 119 3.0 Units KIN 132 1.0 Unit 11889 J Haley Effective Teaching Strategies in Individual Activities Lab TR 6:10pm–7:30pm, IVC/BLDG21/ Wellness and Fitness Students may not enroll in another activity class POOL No prerequisite. Advisory: HED 114 or KIN 114. if enrolled in KIN 132. Final 05/20 T 6:10pm–7:30pm, IVC/ Can be taken as HED 119 or KIN 119; credit Transfer Credit: CSU/UC BLDG21/POOL awarded for only one course. 11883 K Smyth 11891 J Haley Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Arr 3 hrs/wk, KTD/TBA Lab MTWR 6:10pm–7:30pm, IVC/ 11871 C Rogow Orientation meetings; please attend one: BLDG21/POOL Internet Course, 3hrs/wk TBA, KTD/ Tues. January 21, 11:30am OR 6pm, PE Final 05/19 M 6:10pm–8pm, IVC/ IVC. For log on instructions, please see 061. BLDG21/POOL the Distance Education listings online Offered for 2.0 student units. KIN 156A 1–2 Units at http://www.marin.edu/DE/online- 11894 W Lager Aquatic Fitness courses.html Lab TR 12:40pm–2pm, IVC/BLDG21/ No prerequisite. Advisory: Knowledge and POOL KIN 120 3.0 Units demonstration of efficient swimming skill. Final 05/22 R 11:10am–2pm, IVC/ Introduction to Sport and Exercise Transfer Credit: CSU/UC BLDG21/POOL Psychology 11884 J Haley 11895 A Powers May be taken as PSY 130 or KIN 120; credit Lab TWR 8:10am–9am, IVC/BLDG21/ Lab TR 12:40pm–2pm, KTD/PE/POOL awarded for only one course. POOL Final 05/22 R 11:10am–2pm, KTD/PE/ Transfer Credit: CSU Final 05/20 T 8:10am–11am, IVC/ POOL 11872 C Rogow BLDG21/POOL 12090 A Powers Internet Course, 3hrs/wk TBA, KTD/ 11886 J Haley Lab MW 11:10am–12:30pm, KTD/PE/ IVC. For log on instructions, please see Lab MW 6:10pm–7:30pm, IVC/BLDG21/ POOL the Distance Education listings online POOL Final 05/19 M 11:10am–2pm, KTD/PE/ at http://www.marin.edu/DE/online- Final 05/19 M 6:10pm–8pm, IVC/ POOL courses.html BLDG21/POOL 11888 J Haley KIN 160A 1.0 Unit KIN 125A 1–2 Units Lab TR 6:10pm–7:30pm, IVC/BLDG21/ Tennis Fitness POOL Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Final 05/20 T 6:10pm–8pm, IVC/ 11896 A Powers 11955 C Bird BLDG21/POOL Lab TR 11:10am–12:30pm, KTD/PE/ Lec MW 8:10am–9:30am, KTD/PE020 11890 J Haley TENNIS Final 05/19 M 8:10am–11am, KTD/ Lab MTWR 6:10pm–7:30pm, IVC/ Final 05/20 T 11:10am–2pm, KTD/PE/ PE020 BLDG21/POOL TENNIS 11956 K Smyth Final 05/19 M 6:10pm–8pm, IVC/ Please attend first class meeting in PE Lec TR 8:10am–9:30am, KTD/PE020 BLDG21/POOL 030. Final 05/20 T 8:10am–11am, KTD/PE020 Offered for 2.0 student units. 11957 C Bird, K Smyth 11892 W Lager KIN 160B 1.0 Unit Lec MTW R 8:10am–9:30am, KTD/ Lab TR 12:40pm–2pm, IVC/BLDG 21/ Tennis PE020 POOL Advisory: KIN 160A. Final 05/19 M 8:10am–11am, KTD/ Final 05/22 R 12:40pm–2pm, IVC/ Transfer Credit: CSU/UC PE020 BLDG21/POOL 12091 A Powers Offered for 2.0 student units. 11893 A Powers Lab TR 11:10am–12:30pm, KTD/PE/ Lab TR 12:40pm–2pm, KTD/PE/POOL TENNIS KIN 125B 1–2 Units Final 05/22 R 11:10am–2pm, KTD/PE/ Final 05/20 T 11:10am–2pm, KTD/PE/ Fitness POOL TENNIS Advisory: KIN 125A. 12089 A Powers Please attend first class meeting in PE Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Lab MW 11:10am–12:30pm, KTD/PE/ 030. 11873 C Bird POOL KIN 169A 1–2 Units Lab MW 8:10am–9:30am, KTD/PE020 Final 05/19 M 11:10am–1pm, KTD/PE/ Weight Training Final 05/19 M 8:10am–11am, KTD/ POOL PE020 Transfer Credit: CSU/UC 11874 K Smyth KIN 156B 1–2 Units 11897 G Adams Lab TR 8:10am–9:30am, KTD/PE020 Aquatic Fitness Lab MW 9:40am–11am, KTD/PE020 Final 05/20 T 8:10am–11am, KTD/PE020 No prerequisite. Advisories: KIN 156A, and Final 05/21 W 8:10am–11am, KTD/ 11875 C Bird, K Smyth knowledge and demonstration of efficient PE020 Lab MTWR 8:10am–9:30am, KTD/ swimming skill. 11899 K Smyth PE020 Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Lab TR 9:40am–11am, KTD/PE020 Final 05/19 M 8:10am–11am, KTD/ 11885 J Haley Final 05/22 R 8:10am–11am, KTD/TBA PE020 Lab TWR 8:10am–9am, IVC/BLDG21/ 11901 G Adams, K Smyth Offered for 2.0 student units. POOL Lab MTWR 9:40am–11am, KTD/PE020 Final 05/20 T 8:10am–11am, IVC/ Final 05/21 W 8:10am–11am, KTD/ KIN 127 1.0 Unit BLDG21/POOL PE020 Functional Training 11887 J Haley Offered for 2.0 student units. Transfer Credit: CSU Lab MW 6:10pm–7:30pm, IVC/BLDG21/ 11909 G Adams 11876 C Bird POOL Lab MW 11:10am–12:30pm, KTD/PE020 Lab MWF 7:10am–8am, KTD/PE020 Final 05/19 M 6:10pm–8pm, IVC/ Final 05/19 M 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ Final 05/23 F 7:10am–9am, KTD/PE020 BLDG21/POOL PE020

46 • SPRING 2014 Evening sections are bold and shaded. M = Mon., T = Tue., W = Wed., R = Thur., F = Fri., S = Sat., U = Sun. ALCSTH ETI

11911 G Adams 11912 G Adams KIN 173B 1.0 Unit Lab TR 11:10am–12:30pm, KTD/PE020 Lab TR 11:10am–12:30pm, KTD/PE020 Yoga Final 05/20 T 11:10am–2pm, KTD/PE020 Final 05/20 T 11:10am–2pm, KTD/PE020 Advisory: KIN 173A. 11913 G Adams 11914 G Adams Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Lab MTWR 11:10am–12:30pm, KTD/ Lab MTWR 11:10am–12:30pm, KTD/ 11940 A Rocky PE020 PE020 Lab MW 8:10am–9:30am, KTD/PE060 Final 05/19 M 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ Final 05/19 M 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ Final 05/19 M 8:10am–11am, KTD/ PE020 PE020 PE060 Offered for 2.0 student units. Offered for 2.0 student units. 11944 A Rocky 11915 G Adams 11916 G Adams Lab MW 9:40am–11am, KTD/PE060 Lab MW 5:10pm–6:30pm, KTD/PE020 Lab MW 5:10pm–6:30pm, KTD/PE020 Final 05/21 W 8:10am–11am, KTD/ Final 05/19 M 5:10pm–8:30pm, KTD/ Final 05/19 M 5:10pm–8:30pm, KTD/ PE060 PE020 PE020 11959 A Rocky 11917 G Adams 11918 G Adams Lec MW 5:10pm–6:30pm, KTD/PE060 Lab TR 5:10pm–6:30pm, KTD/PE020 Lab TR 5:10pm–6:30pm, KTD/PE020 Final 05/19 M 5:10pm–7pm, KTD/PE060 Final 05/20 T 5:10pm–8:30pm, KTD/ Final 05/20 T 5:10pm–8:30pm, KTD/ PE020 PE020 11919 G Adams 11921 G Adams ALCSTH ETI Lab MTWR 5:10pm–6:30pm, KTD/ Lab MTWR 5:10pm–6:30pm, KTD/ Intercollegiate and Theory PE020 PE020 Final 05/19 M 5:10pm–6:30pm, KTD/ Final 05/19 M 5:12pm–8:30pm, KTD/ KIN 175 2.0 Units PE020 PE020 Intercollegiate Baseball Offered for 2.0 student units. Offered for 2.0 student units. Prerequisite: Team member. 11920 G Adams 11922 G Adams Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Lab TR 12:40pm–2pm, KTD/PE020 Lab TR 12:40pm–2pm, KTD/PE020 11960 S Berringer Final 05/22 R 11:10am–2pm, KTD/PE020 Final 05/22 R 11:10am–2pm, KTD/PE020 Arr 10 hrs/wk, KTD/PE/BBFLD 11923 G Adams 11924 G Adams Early start date: Monday, January 6, Lab MW 12:40pm–2pm, KTD/PE020 Lab MW 12:40pm–2pm, KTD/PE020 2014. Class meets on the baseball field. Final 05/21 W 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ Final 05/21 W 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ PE020 PE020 KIN 176 2.0 Units 11925 G Adams 11926 G Adams Intercollegiate Athletics Basketball Lab MTWR 12:40pm–2pm, KTD/PE020 Lab MTWR 12:40pm–2pm, KTD/PE020 (Men and Women) Final 05/21 W 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ Final 05/21 W 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ Prerequisite: Team member. PE020 PE020 Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Offered for 2.0 student units. Offered for 2.0 student units. 11961 D Granucci 11927 G Adams 11928 G Adams Arr 10 hrs/wk, KTD/PE030 Lab MW 2:10pm–3:30pm, KTD/PE020 Lab MW 2:10pm–3:30pm, KTD/PE020 11977 T Nelson Final 05/19 M 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/PE020 Final 05/19 M 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/PE020 Arr 10 hrs/wk, KTD/PE030 11929 G Adams 11930 G Adams Lab TR 2:10pm–3:30pm, KTD/PE020 Lab TR 2:10pm–3:30pm, KTD/PE020 KIN 181 2.0 Units Final 05/20 T 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/PE020 Final 05/20 T 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/PE020 Intercollegiate Athletics Softball 11931 G Adams 11932 G Adams (Women) Lab MTWR 2:10pm–3:30pm, KTD/ Lab MTWR 2:10pm–3:30pm, KTD/ Prerequisite: Team member. PE020 Final 05/19 M 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/PE020 Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Final 05/19 M 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/PE020 Offered for 2.0 student units. 11978 N Richardson Offered for 2.0 student units. Arr 10 hrs/wk, KTD/PE/SOFTFLD KIN 173A 1.0 Unit Early start date: Monday, January 6, KIN 169B 1–2 Units Yoga 2014. Class meets on the softball field. Weight Training Transfer Credit: CSU/UC For information on the first class meet- Advisory: KIN 169A. 11939 A Rocky ing, please email nina. richardson@ Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Lab MW 8:10am–9:30am, KTD/PE060 marin.edu, or call 415.485.9585. 11898 G Adams Final 05/19 M 8:10am–11am, KTD/ Lab MW 9:40am–11am, KTD/PE020 PE060 KIN 183 2.0 Units Final 05/21 W 8:10am–11am, KTD/ 11943 A Rocky Intercollegiate Athletics Swimming PE020 Lab MW 9:40am–11am, KTD/PE060 and Diving (Men and Women) 11900 K Smyth Final 05/21 W 9:40am–11am, KTD/ Prerequisite: Team member. Lab TR 9:40am–11am, KTD/PE020 PE060 Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Final 05/22 R 9:40am–11am, KTD/PE020 11958 A Rocky 11979 W Lager 11902 G Adams, K Smyth Lec MW 5:10pm–6:30pm, KTD/PE060 Arr 10 hrs/wk, IVC/BLDG21/POOL Lab MTWR 9:40am–11am, KTD/PE020 Final 05/19 M 5:10pm–7pm, KTD/PE060 Early start date: Monday, January 6, Final 05/21 W 8:10am–11am, KTD/ 2014. For information on the first class PE020 meeting, please contact Warren Lager at Offered for 2.0 student units. 415.883.2211 ext. 8258. 11910 G Adams Lab MW 11:10am–12:30pm, KTD/PE020 Final 05/19 M 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ PE020

Please check the online schedule at www.marin.edu for course descriptions and the most current course information. College of Marin • 47 Machine and Metals Technology

KIN 185 2.0 Units MACH 130 2.0 Units 10917 S Peterson Intercollegiate Athletics Track and Welding I Lec R 6:10pm–7pm, IVC/BLDG06/111 Field (Men and Women) Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $25) Lab R 7:10pm–10pm, IVC/BLDG04/167 Prerequisite: Team member. 10899 S Peterson Final 05/22 R 6:10pm–9pm, IVC/ Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Lec M 6:10pm–7pm, IVC/BLDG06/111 BLDG06/111 11980 J Suarez Lab M 7:10pm–10pm, IVC/BLDG04/167 Arr 10 hrs/wk, KTD/PE/AUXFLD MACH 240 4.0 Units Final 05/19 M 6:10pm–9pm, IVC/ Advanced Machine Tool Processes Early start date: Monday, January 6, BLDG06/111 2014. Class meets on the auxillary field. 10901 P McGee Transfer Credit: CSU For more information call 415.485.9580. Lec T 6:10pm–7pm, IVC/BLDG03/152 10918 A Lutz Lab T 7:10pm–10pm, IVC/BLDG04/167 Lec M 5:40pm–7:45pm, IVC/ KIN 191 1.5 Units BLDG03/154 Soccer Theory Final 05/20 T 6:10pm–9pm, IVC/ BLDG03/152 Lab T 5:40pm–9:30pm, IVC/ Transfer Credit: CSU/UC BLDG04/160 11981 B Studholme Lab W 5:40pm–7:30pm, IVC/ Arr 2.5 hrs/wk, KTD/PE/SOCCFLD MIG, TIG, and Plasma BLDG04/160 Contact instructor Ben Studholme for Welding Final 05/19 M 5:40pm–8pm, IVC/ information on the first class meeting at BLDG03/154 415.485.9584 or email ben.studholme@ marin.edu. (MEN) MACH 250 2.0 Units 11982 C Campos Applications of Machine Tool Arr 2.5 hrs/wk, KTD/PE/SOCCFLD Technology Contact instructor Carlos Campos for Transfer Credit: CSU information on the first class meeting at 10921 A Lutz 415.485.9584 or email carlos.campos@ Lab T 5:40pm–9:30pm, IVC/ marin.edu (WOMEN) BLDG04/160 KIN 194 1.5 Units Lab W 5:40pm–7:30pm, IVC/ Volleyball Theory BLDG04/160 Transfer Credit: CSU/UC 11984 L Bacigalupi MACH 131 2.0 Units Mathematics Arr 2.5 hrs/wk, KTD/PE030 Welding II All mathematics courses may be taken for a Contact instructor Lindsay Bacigalupi Prerequisite: MACH 130. letter grade or pass/no pass. for information on the first class meet- ing at 415.485.9580 or email lindsay. Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $25) NOTICE TO MATHEMATICS [email protected] 10905 S Peterson STUDENTS Lec T 1:10pm–2pm, IVC/BLDG06/111 Students who enroll in mathematics courses Lab T 2:10pm–5pm, IVC/BLDG04/167 may be asked to provide evidence that pre- Machine and Metals Final 05/20 T 1:10pm–3pm, IVC/ requisites are satisfied in order to maximize Technology BLDG06/111 10912 S Peterson their chances for success. The prerequisite MACH 120 3.0 Units Lec R 6:10pm–7pm, IVC/BLDG06/111 course must have been passed with a grade Machine Technology I Lab R 7:10pm–10pm, IVC/BLDG04/167 of “C,” “P” (Pass), or higher. Students who have received a “NP” (No Pass), “D,” or “F” Transfer Credit: CSU Final 05/22 R 6:10pm–9pm, IVC/ in a prerequisite course at COM must subse- 10891 A Lutz BLDG06/111 quently complete that course with a grade of Lec R 8:10am–10am, IVC/BLDG05/180 “C,” “P” (Pass), or higher prior to enrolling Lab R 10:10am–1pm, IVC/BLDG04/160 MACH 155 3.0 Units in the course for which it is a prerequisite. Final 05/22 R 8:10am–11am, IVC/ Computer Numerical Control BLDG05/180 Machining/Lathe The COM counselors can provide valuable Transfer Credit: CSU help in choosing the appropriate mathemat- MACH 121 2.0 Units 11134 A Lutz ics course. For testing appointments, call Machine Technology II Lec W 7:40pm–10:30pm, IVC/ 415.485.9469. For counseling appointments Prerequisite: MACH 120. BLDG03/152 call 415.485.9432. Transfer Credit: CSU Final 05/21 W 7:40pm–10:30pm, IVC/ Note: Some precalculus level mathematics 10894 A Lutz BLDG03/152 courses are offered in two modes of instruc- Lec R 9:10am–10am, IVC/BLDG03/152 tion—traditional lecture, and self-paced Lab R 10:10am–1pm, IVC/BLDG04/160 MACH 230 2.0 Units in the Math Lab. Except for the mode of Final 05/22 R 8:10am–11am, IVC/ Advanced Welding instruction, such courses are equivalent. BLDG03/152 Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $25) Traditional lecture courses have days and 10915 S Peterson times listed. Lec T 1:10pm–2pm, IVC/BLDG06/111 Lab T 2:10pm–5pm, IVC/BLDG04/167 MATH 025 0.5 Unit Final 05/20 T 1:10pm–4pm, IVC/ Coping with Math Anxiety BLDG06/111 10257 01/27–02/24 C Nelson Lec MW 11:10am–12pm, KTD/AC159 Late-start, short term class. Meets 4 weeks. Begins Monday, January 27.

48 • SPRING 2014 Evening sections are bold and shaded. M = Mon., T = Tue., W = Wed., R = Thur., F = Fri., S = Sat., U = Sun. Mathematics

MATH 101 3.0 Units Math 85 Elementary Algebra Arithmetic Skills Prerequisite: Math 95 or 95B or 95Y or sufficient score on Math Assessment Test. Math 95 or 95AB Math 95G 10273 G Golitzin Basic Arithmetic/ Math for Internet Course, 5 hrs/wk TBA, KTD/ Prealgebra Technical Occupations IVC. For log on instructions, please see the Distance Education listings online at http://www.marin.edu/DE/online- Math 101 or 101AB Math 102G Math 115 Elementary Algebra Geometry courses.html. Probability and Statistics 10285 M Young or Lec MWF 9:40am–11am, KTD/SMN229 Math 110 Final 05/23 F 9:10am–12pm, KTD/ Mathematics for Liberal Math 103 or 103AB Math 121 Arts Majors Intermediate Algebra Brief Calculus SMN229 or with Applications I 10288 B Blackburn Math 190 Lec MW 6:10pm–8:30pm, KTD/SMN226 Mathematics for Teachers Both Math 121 AND Math 104 or both Math 121 AND Math 109 Final 05/19 M 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/ are required for entrance into SMN226 Math 122. 11428 G Golitzin Math 109 Math 105 Math 104 Lec TR 11:10am–1:30pm, KTD/SMN225 Precalculus: Trigonometry College Algebra Trigonometry and College Algebra Final 05/20 T 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ SMN225 and Math 122 Brief Calculus Think in New Patterns to with Applications II Math 123 Build a Better Brain Calculus and Math 116 Analytic Geometry I Math 117, Comp 117 Linear Algebra Discrete Mathematics

Math 124 Calculus and Entrance to Math 101B Analytic Geometry II requires Math 101A or higher. Entrance to Math 103B Math 223 Math 224 requires Math 103A Multivariate and Differential Equations or higher. Vector Calculus

MATH 085 2.0 Units MATH 095 2.0 Units MATH 101B 1.5 Units Arithmetic Skills Basic and Intermediate Math Skills Elementary Algebra II No prerequisite. Advisory: COUN 125. Prerequisite: Math 85 or sufficient score on Math Prerequisite: Math 101A or 101X. 11509 S Lloyd Assessment Test. 10289 C Nelson Lec MW 9:40am–11am, KTD/LC039 10258 V Contini Lec MW 12:40pm–3pm, KTD/AC168 Final 05/21 W 8am–11am, KTD/LC039 Lec MW 4:10pm–5:30pm, KTD/SMN226 Final 05/21 W 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ 11510 V Contini Final 05/23 F 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/ AC168 Lec MW 6:10pm–7:30pm, KTD/LC036 SMN226 Final 05/19 M 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/LC036 11512 L Filane 11511 M Staff Lec T 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/SMN224 Lec TR 9:40am–11am, KTD/SMN229 Final 05/20 T 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/ Final 05/22 R 8:10am–11am, KTD/ SMN224 SMN229 12025 M Staff 11736 S Lloyd Lec MW 2:10pm–3:30pm, KTD/SMN226 Lec MW 2:10pm–3:30pm, KTD/SMN227 Final 05/19 M 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/ Final 05/19 M 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/ SMN226 SMN227 12022 M Staff Lec TR 2:10pm–3:30pm, KTD/SMN229 Final 05/20 T 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/ SMN229

Please check the online schedule at www.marin.edu for course descriptions and the most current course information. College of Marin • 49 Mathematics

MATH 103 5.0 Units MATH 104 3.0 Units MATH 117 3.0 Units Intermediate Algebra Plane Trigonometry Discrete Mathematics Prerequisite: Math 101 or 101AB or 101XY or Prerequisite: Math 103 or 103AB or 103XY or Prerequisite: Math 121 or 123. Can be taken as satisfactory score on Math Assessment Test. satisfactory score on Math Assessment Test. Math 117 or COMP 117; credit awarded for only 10292 I Roderick Transfer Credit: CSU one course. Internet Course, 5hrs/wk TBA, KTD/ 10299 A Wang Transfer Credit: CSU/UC IVC. For log on instructions, please see Lec MWF 11:10am–12pm, KTD/FH120 10309 F Schmitt the Distance Education listings online Final 05/19 M 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ Lec MW 12:40pm–2pm, KTD/SMN117 at http://www.marin.edu/DE/online- FH120 Final 05/21 W 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ courses.html. SMN117 Final 05/21 W 8:10am–11am, TBA MATH 109 5.0 Units 10293 G Golitzin Pre-Calculus College Algebra and MATH 121 3.0 Units Lec TR 2:40pm–5pm, KTD/AC176 Trigonometry Calculus I with Applications Final 05/20 T 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/AC176 Prerequisite: 103 or 103AB or 103XY or Prerequisite: Math 103 or 103AB or 103XY or 10295 J Goodale satisfactory score on Math Assessment Test. satisfactory score on Pre-Calculus Assessment Lec MW 6:10pm–8:30pm, KTD/PV6 Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Test. Final 05/19 M 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/PV6 12038 I Roderick Transfer Credit: CSU/UC 10296 A Hazmandova Lec M 9:10am–11am, KTD/SMN227 10310 A Wang Lec MW 12:40pm–3pm, KTD/PV4 Final 05/21 W 8:10am–11am, KTD/ Lec MW 9:40am–11am, KTD/SMN226 Final 05/21 W 11:10am–2pm, KTD/PV4 SMN227 Final 05/21 W 8:10am–11am, KTD/ 11838 M Freedman 10302 Y Russakovskii SMN226 Lec MWF 8am–9:30am, KTD/SMN226 Lec MW 6:10pm–8:30pm, KTD/SMN215 10311 J Kostyrko Final 05/19 M 8:10am–11am, KTD/ Final 05/19 M 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/ Lec R 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/SMN226 SMN226 SMN215 Final 05/22 R 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/ 11369 B Blackburn SMN226 Lec TR 6:10pm–8:30pm, IVC/ MATH 115 4.0 Units BLDG27/116 Probability and Statistics MATH 122 3.0 Units Final 05/20 T 6:10pm–8:30pm, IVC/ Prerequisite: Math 103 or 103AB or 103XY or Calculus II with Applications BLDG27/116 satisfactory score on Math Assessment Test. Prerequisites: Math 121, and Math 104 or 11851 M Freedman Credit will be awarded for either Math 115 or satisfactory score on Math Placement Test. Lec MWF 9:40am–11am, KTD/PV3 STAT 115, but not both courses. Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Final 05/21 W 8:10am–11am, KTD/PV3 Transfer Credit: CSU/UC 10312 F Schmitt 12028 M Staff 10304 N Psomas Lec MW 11:10am–12:30pm, KTD/ Lec MW 2:10pm–4:30pm, KTD/SMN224 Lec S 9:10am–1pm, KTD/SMN225 SMN117 Final 05/19 M 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/ Final 05/17 S 9:10am–12pm, KTD/ Final 05/19 M 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ SMN224 SMN225 SMN117 10305 I Roderick Internet Course, 4hrs/wk TBA, KTD/ MATH 123 5.0 Units More Than Just Math IVC. For log on instructions, please see Analytic Geometry and Calculus I the Distance Education listings online Prerequisites: Math 104 and Math 105, or Math at http://www.marin.edu/DE/online- 109, or satisfactory score on Math Placement Test. courses.html. Final 05/21 W 11:10am–2pm, TBA Transfer Credit: CSU/UC 10306 F Schmitt 10313 J Jacob Lec TR 11:10am–1pm, KTD/AC102 Lec MWF 7:50am–9:20am, KTD/ Final 05/20 T 11:10am–2pm, KTD/AC102 SMN225 10307 M Young Final 05/23 F 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/ Lec MW 11:10am–1pm, KTD/PV6 SMN225 Final 05/19 M 11:10am–2pm, KTD/PV6 MATH 124 5.0 Units 10308 F Schmitt Analytic Geometry and Calculus II Lec TR 2:10pm–4pm, KTD/SMN227 Prerequisite: Math 123. Final 05/20 T 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/ MATH 103A 2.5 Units Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Intermediate Algebra I SMN227 11178 J Kostyrko 10314 L Filane Prerequisite: Math 101 or 101AB or 101XY or Lec MWF 7:30am–9am, KTD/LC038 satisfactory score on Math Assessment Test. Lec MW 6:10pm–8pm, KTD/AC185 Final 05/23 F 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/LC038 10294 L Ordin Final 05/19 M 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/AC185 10315 G Golitzin Lec MW 9:40am–12pm, KTD/AC102 11722 M Staff Lec TR 6:10pm–8:30pm, KTD/LC036 Final 05/21 W 8:10am–11am, KTD/ Lec TR 6:10pm–8pm, IVC/BLDG03/254 Final 05/20 T 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/LC036 AC102 Final 05/20 T 6:10pm–9pm, IVC/ BLDG03/254 Graphics calculator required. A TI–83 is MATH 103B 2.5 Units strongly recommended. Intermediate Algebra II MATH 199 2.0 Units Prerequisite: Math 103A or 103X. Seminar for Tutors 11733 L Ordin Lec MW 3:40pm–6pm, KTD/FH120 Transfer Credit: CSU Final 05/19 M 3:10pm–6pm, KTD/ 12043 L Ordin FH120 Lec F 9:10am–11am, KTD/AC102 Arr 2 hrs/wk, KTD/SMN129

50 • SPRING 2014 Evening sections are bold and shaded. M = Mon., T = Tue., W = Wed., R = Thur., F = Fri., S = Sat., U = Sun. Mathematics

MATH 223 5.0 Units MATH TIME CHART OF SUPERVISED HOURS - SPRING 2014 Analytic Geometry, Vector Analysis Kentfield Campus, Math Lab, SMN Center,R oom 129 and Calculus III Prerequisite: Math 124. TIME MON TUES WED THURS FRI Transfer Credit: CSU/UC 10am–11am Filane Ordin Filane Lloyd Goodale 10317 I Roderick 11am–12pm Roderick Ordin Roderick Lloyd Goodale Lec MWF 7:30am–9am, KTD/SMN227 12pm–1pm Wang Ordin Wang Lloyd Wang Final 05/23 F 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/ SMN227 1pm–2pm Wang Schmitt Wang Schmitt Goodale 2pm–3pm Kostyrko Ordin Kostyrko Lloyd Closed MATH 224 4.0 Units Elementary Differential Equations 3pm–4pm Kostyrko Ordin Kostyrko Closed Closed Prerequisite: Math 124. Advisory: Concurrent 4pm–6pm Closed Closed Closed Closed Closed enrollment in Math 223 recommended. 6pm–9pm Nelson Closed Nelson Closed Closed Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Note: Final exams for all Kentfield self-paced Math classes are held in the Math Lab and can be 10318 J Jacob taken either on: M 5/19, 6pm–9pm OR T 5/20, 11am–2pm Lec MWF 9:40am–10:50am, KTD/LC036 Final 05/21 W 8:10am–11am, KTD/ MATH TIME CHART OF SUPERVISED HOURS - SPRING 2014 LC036 Indian Valley Campus, BLDG 17, Room 100 TIME MON TUES WED THURS The Individualized Mathematics Program (MATH LAB) Kentfield/ 5pm–9pm Closed Contini Closed Ordin Indian Valley Campuses–Spring 2014 Note: Final exams for all IVC self-paced Math classes are held in the Math Lab on T 5/20, 6pm–9pm These courses (Math 95XY, 101XY, and 103XY) are individualized and self paced. Repeat testing is used. Attendance is very MATH 095X 1.0 Unit MATH 101Y 1.5 Units important. Failure to meet required hours Basic Math Skills Elementary Algebra will affect a student’s grade. Instructors Prerequisite: Math 85. Approximately four hours Prerequisite: Math 101X or concurrent weekly in the Math Lab for eight weeks or until enrollment. An average of six hours weekly in the and student tutors are available to help stu- the course is completed. Math Lab for eight weeks or until the course is dents. All of the courses are open-entry and 11349 L Ordin completed. open-exit classes. The Kentfield Campus Self-paced, 4 hrs/wk TBA, KTD/SMN 10291 L Ordin Math Lab is in the SMN Center, Room 129. 129 Self-paced, 6 hrs/wk TBA, KTD/SMN The Indian Valley Campus Math Lab is in 11351 L Ordin 129 Building 17, Room 100. Self-paced, 4 hrs/wk TBA, IVC/BLDG 17 10327 L Ordin STUDENTS WHO REGISTER FOR A Room 100 Self-paced, 6 hrs/wk TBA, IVC/Building COURSE IN THIS PROGRAM MUST 17, Room 100 MATH 095Y 1.0 Unit CHECK IN WITH AN INSTRUCTOR OR Intermediate Math Skills MATH 103X 2.5 Units INSTRUCTIONAL ASSISTANT DURING Prerequisite: Math 95A or Math 95X. Intermediate Algebra THE FIRST WEEK OF THE SEMESTER Approximately four hours weekly in the Math Prerequisite: Math 101 or 101AB or 101XY or TO AVOID BEING DROPPED. Lab for eight weeks or until the course is satisfactory score on Math Assessment Test. The Math 95XY sequence is equivalent to completed. May be enrolled concurrently with Math 103Y. Math 95; the Math 101XY sequence is equiv- 11352 L Ordin An average of six hours weekly in the Math Lab alent to Math 101; and the Math 103XY se- Self-paced, 4 hrs/wk TBA, KTD/SMN until the course is completed. Students wishing quence is equivalent to Math 103. Each unit 129 to complete 103X and Y in one semester must complete 103X in eight weeks. of the Math 95XY sequence requires an 11353 L Ordin 10328 L Ordin average of four hours weekly in the Math Self-paced, 4 hrs/wk TBA, IVC/BLDG 17 Room 100 Self-paced, 6 hrs/wk TBA, KTD/SMN Lab for eight weeks or until the course is 129 completed. MATH 101X 1.5 Units 11150 L Ordin Math 101X, 101Y, 103X, and 103Y each re- Elementary Algebra Self-paced, 6 hrs/wk TBA, IVC/BLDG 17 quire an average of six hours weekly in the Prerequisite: Math 95 or 95B or 95Y or Room 100 Math Lab for eight weeks or until the se- satisfactory score on Math Assessment Test. May MATH 103Y 2.5 Units quence is completed. For example, if the be enrolled concurrently with Math 101Y. An average of six hours weekly in the Math Lab for Intermediate Algebra student plans to enroll and earn three units eight weeks or until the course is completed. Prerequisite: Math 103A or 103X or concurrent of Math 101XY by the end of the semester, 10290 L Ordin enrollment. An average of six hours weekly in the then the student must attend an average of Self-paced, 6 hrs/wk TBA, KTD/SMN Math Lab until the course is completed. six hours per week until the course work is 129 10329 L Ordin completed. For Math 103XY it is also an av- 10326 L Ordin Self-paced, 6 hrs/wk TBA, KTD/SMN erage of six hours per week. A student may Self-paced, 6 hrs/wk TBA, IVC/Building 129 add one or more units any time prior to the 17, Room 100 11151 L Ordin last three weeks of the semester. Self-paced, 6 hrs/wk TBA, IVC BLDG 17, Class hours required may be selected from Room 100 any combination of the supervised times listed on the time chart.

Please check the online schedule at www.marin.edu for course descriptions and the most current course information. College of Marin • 51 Medical Assisting

Medical Assisting MEDA 171L 1.5 Units MEDA 174LC 2.5 Units Medical Laboratory Procedures Medical Assisting Externship – MEDA 160 2.0 Units Laboratory Administrative and Clinical Introduction to Medical Assisting Prerequisite: MEDA 170. Corequisite: MEDA Prerequisites: MEDA 160, 161, 162, 164, 165 Careers 171. or 166; 170, and 172; additional requirements: Transfer Credit: CSU Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $50) recent physical examination, health clearance, 12004 C Pomajulca required immunizations; BLS/CPR certificates 11998 C Pomajulca required before the first day of externship. Lec M 9:10am–11am, IVC/BLDG27/118 Lab W 9:10am–2pm, IVC/BLDG27/219 Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $20) Final 05/19 M 9:10am–11am, IVC/ Final 05/21 W 9:10am–12pm, IVC/ BLDG27/118 BLDG27/219 12006 03/20–05/16 C Pomajulca 12005 C Pomajulca Lab RF 9:10am–5pm, IVC/BLDG27/219 MEDA 163 2.0 Units Lab T 9:10am–2pm, IVC/BLDG27/219 Students will not be admitted to this Medical Office Computers: MediSoft Final 05/20 T 9:10am–12pm, IVC/ class without required documents. Transfer Credit: CSU BLDG27/219 12000 J Miller Multimedia Studies Lec T 9:40am–11:30am, IVC/ BLDG27/118 Learn Basic Pharmacology MMS T 101 0.5 Unit Final 05/20 T 9:40am–11:30am, IVC/ Concepts Used for Medical Orientation to Multimedia BLDG27/118 Assistants Transfer Credit: CSU MEDA 163L 0.5 Unit 11578 J Gonzalez Medical Office Computers – MediSoft Internet Course, 1.5hrs/wk TBA, KTD/ Laboratory IVC. For log on instructions, please see the Distance Education listings online at http:// Transfer Credit: CSU www.marin.edu/DE/online-courses.html. 12001 J Miller Lab T 11:40am–1pm, IVC/BLDG27/125 MMS T 111 3.0 Units Final 05/20 T 11:40am–1pm, IVC/ Multimedia Production BLDG27/125 No prerequisite. Advisory: CIS 110. 12002 J Miller Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $5) Lab T 2:10pm–3:30pm, IVC/BLDG27/125 10721 J Gonzalez Final 05/20 T 2:10pm–3:30pm, IVC/ L/L TR 9:40am–12pm, IVC/BLDG27/129 BLDG27/125 Final 05/22 R 8:10am–11am, IVC/ MEDA 173 1.5 Units BLDG27/129 MEDA 165 2.0 Units Pharmacology for Medical Assistants Software: Adobe Photoshop CC, Adobe Medical Terminology I Prerequisite: Math 85. Advisories: MEDA 165 Premiere CC, Wordpress, Garage Bard. Transfer Credit: CSU or 166. 12010 B Muller Transfer Credit: CSU MMS T 112 3.0 Units Lec M 2:10pm–4pm, IVC/BLDG27/118 12007 Y Chang Fundamentals of Multimedia Design Final 05/19 M 2:10pm–4pm, IVC/ Lec S 8:10am–9:30am, IVC/BLDG27/118 Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $8) Final 05/17 S 8:10am–11am, IVC/ BLDG27/118 11502 D Wilson BLDG27/118 MEDA 166 2.0 Units L/L MW 9:40am–12pm, IVC/ BLDG27/129 Medical Terminology II MEDA 174LA 2.5 Units Final 05/21 W 8:10am–11am, IVC/ Transfer Credit: CSU Medical Assisting Externship – BLDG27/129 Administrative 11999 J Miller Software: Adobe Illustrator CC and Prerequisites: MEDA 160, 161, 162, 164, 165 or Lec T 3:40pm–5:30pm, IVC/BLDG27/118 Photoshop CC Final 05/20 T 3:40pm–5:30pm, IVC/ 166; additional requirements: recent physical BLDG27/118 examination, health clearance, required MMS T 131A 3.0 Units immunizations; BLS/CPR certificates required Web Design I MEDA 171 2.5 Units before the first day of externship. No prerequisite. Advisory: MMST 101. Medical Laboratory Procedures Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $20) 12008 Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $5) Prerequisite: MEDA 170. Corequisite: MEDA 03/20–05/16 C Pomajulca 171L. Lab RF 9:10am–5pm, IVC/BLDG27/219 11666 J Gonzalez L/L TR 1:10pm–3:30pm, IVC/ Transfer Credit: CSU Students will not be admitted to this class without required documents. BLDG27/129 12003 C Pomajulca Final 05/22 R 11:10am–2pm, IVC/ Lec M 11:40am–2pm, IVC/BLDG27/219 MEDA 174LB 2.5 Units BLDG27/129 Final 05/19 M 11:40am–2pm, IVC/ Medical Assisting Externship – Clinical Open source content management BLDG27/219 Prerequisites: MEDA 160, 164, 165 or 166 software. WordPress or Joomla & other 170, and 172; additional requirements: recent professional website building tools. physical examination, health clearance, required 11403 J Gonzalez immunizations; BLS/CPR certificates required Internet Course, 5hrs/wk TBA, KTD/ before the first day of externship. IVC. For log on instructions, please see Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $20) the Distance Education listings online at 12009 03/20–05/16 C Pomajulca http://www.marin.edu/DE/online-cours- Lab RF 9:10am–5pm, IVC/BLDG27/219 es.html. Open source content manage- Students will not be admitted to this ment software. WordPress or Joomla & class without required documents. other professional website building tools.

52 • SPRING 2014 Evening sections are bold and shaded. M = Mon., T = Tue., W = Wed., R = Thur., F = Fri., S = Sat., U = Sun. Multimedia Studies

MMS T 131B 3.0 Units MMS T 134C 3.0 Units MMS T 163 3.0 Units Web Design II Interactive Media Design III 3-D Character Animation: Complex Prerequisite: MMST 131A. Prerequisite: MMST 134B. Lighting and Materials Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $5) Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $5) Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $7) 11667 J Gonzalez 11671 J Gonzalez 10729 J Abouaf L/L TR 1:10pm–3:30pm, IVC/ L/L TR 4:10pm–6:30pm, IVC/ L/L F 10:10am–3:30pm, IVC/ BLDG27/129 BLDG27/129 BLDG27/129 Final 05/22 R 11:10am–2pm, IVC/ Final 05/20 T 4:10pm–7pm, IVC/ Final 05/23 F 10:10am–1pm, IVC/ BLDG27/129 BLDG27/129 BLDG27/129 Open source content management Software: HTML 5, Adobe Dreamweaver Software: Autodesk 3D Studio Max 2014 software. WordPress or Joomla & other CC, & Cascading Style Sheets. professional website building tools. MMS T 166 3.0 Units 11404 J Gonzalez MMS T 139 2.0 Units Video Effects I: Transitions and Titles Internet Course, 5hrs/wk TBA, KTD/ AutoCAD for Creative and Technical No prerequisite. Advisory: MMST 146. IVC. For log on instructions, please see Careers Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $5) the Distance Education listings online (Material Fee: $10) 10730 J Helmer at http://www.marin.edu/DE/online- 11976 01/14–03/06 D Wilson L/L MW 7:10pm–9:30pm, IVC/ courses.html. Open source content man- L/L TR 6:40pm–9:30pm, IVC/ BLDG27/129 agement software. WordPress or Joomla BLDG27/129 Final 05/19 M 7:10pm–9:30pm, IVC/ & other professional website building BLDG27/129 tools. MMS T 142 3.0 Units Software: Adobe Premiere Pro CC, & Game Development I: Design and After Effects CC. MMS T 131C 3.0 Units Creation Web Design III Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $5) MMS T 173 3.0 Units Prerequisite: MMST 131B. 11808 J Abouaf Intermediate 3-D Modeling and Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $5) L/L S 10:10am–3:30pm, IVC/ Animation (Level II) 11668 J Gonzalez BLDG27/129 Prerequisite: MMST 163. L/L TR 1:10pm–3:30pm, IVC/ Final 05/17 S 10:10am–1pm, IVC/ Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $10) BLDG27/129 BLDG27/129 11310 J Abouaf Final 05/22 R 11:10am–2pm, IVC/ L/L F 10:10am–3:30pm, IVC/ BLDG27/129 MMS T 151 3.0 Units BLDG27/129 Open source content management Animation I: Illustration and Cartoons Final 05/23 F 10:10am–1pm, IVC/ software. WordPress or Joomla & other No prerequisite. Advisory: MMST 112. BLDG27/129 professional website building tools. Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $8) Software: Autodesk 3D Studio Max 2014. 11405 J Gonzalez 11313 D Wilson Internet Course, 5hrs/wk TBA, KTD/ L/L MW 1:10pm–3:30pm, IVC/ MMS T 176 3.0 Units IVC. For log on instructions, please see BLDG27/129 Video Effects II: Advanced Techniques the Distance Education listings online Final 05/21 W 11:10am–2pm, IVC/ Transfer Credit: CSU at http://www.marin.edu/DE/online- BLDG27/129 11672 J Helmer courses.html. Open source content man- Software:Adobe Flash CC, & Edge L/L MW 7:10pm–9:30pm, IVC/ agement software. WordPress or Joomla Animate CC. BLDG27/129 & other professional website building Final 05/19 M 7:10pm–9:30pm, IVC/ tools. MMS T 152 3.0 Units BLDG27/129 Game Development II: Level Design Software: Adobe Premiere Pro Cut CC & MMS T 134A 3.0 Units and Production After Effects CC Interactive Media Design I Prerequisite: MMST 142. No prerequisite. Advisory: MMST 101. Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $5) MMS T 183 3.0 Units Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $5) 11809 J Abouaf Design III: Page Layout 11669 J Gonzalez L/L S 10:10am–3:30pm, IVC/ No prerequisite. Advisory: MMST 150 and 151. L/L TR 4:10pm–6:30pm, IVC/ BLDG27/129 Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $20) BLDG27/129 Final 05/17 S 10:10am–1pm, IVC/ 11504 D Wilson Final 05/20 T 4:10pm–7pm, IVC/ BLDG27/129 L/L MW 4:10pm–6:30pm, IVC/ BLDG27/129 BLDG27/129 Software: HTML 5, Adobe Dreamweaver MMS T 161 3.0 Units Final 05/19 M 4:10pm–6:30pm, IVC/ CC, & Cascading Style Sheets. Animation II: Interactive Elements BLDG27/129 Prerequisite: MMST 151. Software: Adobe InDesign CC. MMS T 134B 3.0 Units Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $8) Interactive Media Design II 11503 D Wilson MMS T 193 3.0 Units Prerequisite: MMST 134A. L/L MW 1:10pm–3:30pm, IVC/ Print and Packaging Design Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $5) BLDG27/129 Prerequisite: MMST 183. 11670 J Gonzalez Final 05/21 W 11:10am–2pm, IVC/ Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $20) L/L TR 4:10pm–6:30pm, IVC/ BLDG27/129 11505 D Wilson BLDG27/129 Software: Adobe Flash CC, Animate CC L/L MW 4:10pm–6:30pm, IVC/ Final 05/20 T 4:10pm–7pm, IVC/ BLDG27/129 BLDG27/129 Final 05/19 M 4:10pm–6:30pm, IVC/ Software: HTML 5, Adobe Dreamweaver BLDG27/129 CC, & Cascading Style Sheets. Software: Adobe InDesign CC.

Please check the online schedule at www.marin.edu for course descriptions and the most current course information. College of Marin • 53 Music

MMS T 210 0.5 Unit MUS 116 2.0 Units Advanced Project Desktop Musician I Let’s Make Beautiful Music Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $3) Transfer Credit: CSU Together 11975 03/11–05/08 D Wilson 11754 A Kelly L/L T 6:40pm–9:30pm, IVC/BLDG27/129 L/L W 7:10pm–10pm, KTD/FA315 Final 05/21 W 7:10pm–10pm, KTD/ Music FA315 MUS 117 2.0 Units MUS 101 3.0 Units Desktop Musician II Introduction to Classical Music Prerequisite: MUS 116. Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Transfer Credit: CSU 10029 B Jarrell 11755 A Kelly Lec MW 3:10pm–4:25pm, KTD/PA072 L/L W 7:10pm–10pm, KTD/FA315 Final 05/21 W 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/PA072 Final 05/21 W 7:10pm–10pm, KTD/ FA315 MUS 102 3.0 Units MUS 167 1.5 Units Music Masterworks MUS 122 2.0 Units Symphony Orchestra No prerequisite. Advisory: Successful completion Ear Training II Prerequisite: Standardized audition. of either Music 101 or 106. Prerequisite: Music 121. Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Transfer Credit: CSU/UC 11654 T Flandreau 12018 T Flandreau 10043 C Ziedrich, T Bjorklund L/L M 6:40pm–9:55pm, KTD/PA075 Lec M 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/PA178 L/L MWF 10:10am–11am, KTD/PA178 Lab FSU (5/9-5/11) 6:10pm–10pm, KTD/ Final 05/19 M 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/PA178 Final 05/23 F 8:10am–11am, KTD/PA178 PA075 Fi rst class 1/27. Late starting class. MUS 105 3.0 Units MUS 163 1.5 Units Students must participate in dress Rock, Pop and Jazz College Chorus rehearsals on Friday, 5/09, 6–10pm; and Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Transfer Credit: CSU/UC in performances: Sat 5/10 and Sun 5/11 12019 A Kelly 11653 B Jarrell from 6:10–10pm. Lec TR 5:10pm–6:25pm, KTD/PA072 L/L MW 12:40pm–2pm, KTD/PA072 Final 05/22 R 5:10pm–8pm, KTD/PA072 MUS 168 1.5 Units and T 5/20 7pm–10pm. Community Symphonic Band MUS 106 3.0 Units Students must participate in a perfor- Prerequisite: Standardized audition. Music Fundamentals mance Tuesday, 5/20 at 7:30pm. Students Transfer Credit: CSU/UC No prerequisite. Advisory: Music 163. Not open who need special attention with pitch 11655 M Staff to students who have completed Music 111, 112, matching will be advised to take a pitch L/L W 6:40pm–10pm, KTD/PA075 211, or 212. master tutorial. and W 5/7 7pm–10pm. Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Students must participate in a perfor- 10032 L Noble Brown mance Wed, 5/7 at 7:30pm. Internet Course, 3hrs/wk TBA, KTD/ IVC. For log on instructions, please see MUS 169 1.5 Units the Distance Education listings online Marin Oratorio: the Community at http://www.marin.edu/DE/online- Chorus at College of Marin courses.html Prerequisite: Standardized audition. 10035 J Ivry, T Flandreau Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Lec MW 9:40am–10:55am, KTD/PA177 10057 B Jarrell Final 05/21 W 8:10am–11am, KTD/ L/L W 6:40pm–10pm, KTD/PA072 PA177 and W 5/14, F 5/16, S 5/17, 7pm–10pm, MUS 112 3.0 Units Sun 5/18, 2–5pm. Theory II Students must participate in dress rehearsals Wed, 5/14, Fri 5/16 and in Prerequisite: Music 111. Advisory: concurrent enrollment in Music 122, 172, and one major performances Sat, 5/17 at 8pm, and Sun performing ensemble. 5/18 at 3pm. Transfer Credit: CSU/UC MUS 171 1.0 Unit 10036 T Bjorklund Piano I Lec MWF 9:10am–10am, KTD/PA178 No prerequisite. Advisory: Music 106. Final 05/21 W 8:10am–11am, KTD/ Transfer Credit: CSU/UC PA178 11761 C Ziedrich MUS 113 1.5 Units L/L TR 10:10am–11am, KTD/PA188 Jazz Improvisation Final 05/22 R 8:10am–11am, KTD/PA188 No prerequisite. Advisory: Basic instrumental/ New piano students: see Instructor vocal technique and a willingness to take risks. Thurs 1/9 from 11am–12:30pm in room PA 188 for appropriate piano class level. Transfer Credit: CSU/UC 10037 R Schleeter Lec T 6:10pm–9:30pm, KTD/PA075 Final 05/20 T 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/PA075

54 • SPRING 2014 Evening sections are bold and shaded. M = Mon., T = Tue., W = Wed., R = Thur., F = Fri., S = Sat., U = Sun. Music

MUS 172 1.0 Unit MUS 190 2.0 Units MUS 262 1.5 Units Piano II Opera Workshop Large Ensemble Techniques No prerequisite. Advisory: Music 171. Prerequisite: Standardized audition. Prerequisite: Standardized audition. Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Transfer Credit: CSU Transfer Credit: CSU/UC 11763 C Ziedrich 11768 M Staff 11546 B Jarrell L/L TR 11:10am–12pm, KTD/PA188 Lab U 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/PA072 Lec 3.5 hrs/wk, KTD/TBA Final 05/20 T 11:10am–2pm, KTD/PA188 Lab 3 hrs/wk, KTD/PA072 11547 T Flandreau New piano students: see Instructor Aurora, by Paul Smith. Auditions Lec 3.5 hrs/wk, KTD/TBA Thurs 1/9 from 11am–12:30pm in room Monday 12/16/13, 4:30pm–6pm, PA 11548 L Noble Brown PA 188 for appropriate piano class level. 72 or Sunday 1/26/14, 4pm–5pm, PA Lec 3.5 hrs/wk, KTD/TBA 72. Please bring one song in English. 11549 J Ivry MUS 177 1.5 Units Accompanist provided. For further L/L 3.5 hrs/wk, KTD/TBA Jazz Ensemble information contact Paul Smith at 11854 C Ziedrich Prerequisite: Standardized audition. [email protected] or COM Music L/L 3.5 hrs/wk, KTD/TBA Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Dept. at 415.485.9460. Rehearsals begin 11856 M Staff 11656 M Staff Sunday, January 26. Rehearsals are L/L 3.5 hrs/wk, KTD/TBA L/L TR 4:10pm–5:30pm, KTD/PA075 Sunday afternoons 5:30pm–8pm, and and Fri 5/2, 6:30–10pm. occasional Tuesday evenings 6:30pm– MUS 271 1.0 Unit Students must participate in a perfor- 9pm. Dress Rehearsal: Thurs 4/3 at Piano III mance Fri, 5/2 at 7:30pm. 6:30pm. Performances: Saturday & No prerequisite. Advisory: Music 172. Sunday, April 5 & 6 and Friday, Saturday, Transfer Credit: CSU/UC MUS 179 1.0 Unit Sunday, April 11, 12, 13. 11769 C Ziedrich Strings II L/L TR 12:40pm–1:30pm, KTD/PA188 Prerequisite: Music 178. MUS 212 3.0 Units Final 05/22 R 11:10am–2pm, KTD/PA188 Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Theory IV New piano students: see instructor Thurs 11764 J Ivry Prerequisite: Music 211. Advisory: concurrent 1/9 from 11am–12:30pm. L/L M 4:10pm–6pm, KTD/PA075 enrollment in Music 222, 272, and a major and Fri 5/9, 11am–1pm, KTD/PA075 performing ensemble. MUS 272 1.0 Unit Final 05/21 W 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/PA075 Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Piano IV 10135 T Bjorklund No prerequisite. Advisory: Music 271. MUS 180 2.0 Units Lec TR 9:40am–10:55am, KTD/PA178 Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Chamber Music Ensemble Final 05/22 R 8:10am–11am, KTD/PA178 11770 C Ziedrich Prerequisite: Standardized audition. L/L TR 1:40pm–2:30pm, KTD/PA188 MUS 221 2.0 Units Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Final 05/20 T 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/PA188 Ear Training III 11765 J Ivry New piano students: see instructor Thurs L/L R 6:40pm–10pm, KTD/PA072 Prerequisite: Music 122. 1/9 from 11am–12:30pm. and Sat 5/3 and Sun 5/4, 6–10pm. Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Students must participate in perfor- 10136 T Bjorklund MUS 281 1.0 Unit mances Sat 5/3 and Sun 5/4 at 7:30pm. Lec TR 11:10am–12:25pm, KTD/PA178 Voice III Final 05/20 T 11:10am–2pm, KTD/PA178 No prerequisite. Advisory: Music 182. MUS 181 1.0 Unit Transfer Credit: CSU/UC MUS 222 2.0 Units Voice I 10157 L Noble Brown Ear Training IV No prerequisite. Advisory: Read simple music, or L/L MW 11:10am–12pm, KTD/PA072 Music 106. Prerequisite: Music 221. Final 05/19 M 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Transfer Credit: CSU/UC PA072 11657 L Noble Brown 10138 T Bjorklund L/L MW 2:10pm–3pm, KTD/PA072 L/L TR 11:10am–12:25pm, KTD/PA178 MUS 282 1.0 Unit Final 05/19 M 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/PA072 Final 05/20 T 11:10am–2pm, KTD/PA178 Voice IV No prerequisite. Advisory: Music 281. MUS 182 1.0 Unit MUS 261 1.5 Units Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Voice II Small Ensemble Techniques 10158 L Noble Brown No prerequisite. Advisory: Music 181. Prerequisite: Standardized audition. L/L MW 11:10am–12pm, KTD/PA072 Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Final 05/19 M 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ 11658 L Noble Brown 11540 T Flandreau PA072 L/L MW 2:10pm–3pm, KTD/PA072 Lec 3.5 hrs/wk, KTD/TBA Final 05/19 M 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/PA072 11541 C Ziedrich MUS 288 1.0 Unit Lec 3.5 hrs/wk, KTD/TBA Advanced Voice Workshop MUS 187 1.0 Unit 11542 B Jarrell No prerequisite. Advisory: Music 282. Chamber Orchestra Lec 3.5 hrs/wk, KTD/TBA Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Prerequisite: Music 179. 11543 J Ivry 11720 L Noble Brown Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Lec 3.5 hrs/wk, KTD/TBA L/L MW 11:10am–12pm, KTD/PA072 10084 J Ivry 11544 M Staff Final 05/19 M 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ Lab M 4:10pm–6pm, KTD/PA075 Lec 3.5 hrs/wk, KTD/TBA PA072 and Fri 5/9, 11am–1pm, and 1 hr/wk 11545 L Noble Brown TBA, KTD/PA075 Lec 3.5 hrs/wk, KTD/TBA Final 05/21 W 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/PA075 11853 M Staff L/L 3.5 hrs/wk, KTD/TBA

Please check the online schedule at www.marin.edu for course descriptions and the most current course information. College of Marin • 55 Nursing, Registered (R.N.)

Nursing, Registered N E 205 0.5 Unit As a Registered Nurse, Open Skills Laboratory (R.N.) Learn to Prevent Health Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $40) N E 090 1.0 Unit Problems, Reduce 10801 P Hemphill, J Ruddle, P Hemphill Introduction to Nursing Education and Complications, and Lab M 10:10am–11:30am, KTD/SMN213 Practice Final 05/19 M 10:10am–11:30am, KTD/ 10717 01/23–02/13 J Langinger Maintain Health SMN213 Lec R 5:10pm–9pm, KTD/FH120 N E 210 2.0 Units Meets Thursdays:1/23, 1/30, 2/6, and Nursing Care of the Childbearing 2/13. Family N E 102 0.5 Unit Prerequisite: NE 140. Corequisite: NE 210L. Level II Nursing Skills Laboratory Must be enrolled in the COM Registered Nursing Please note: Students must contact the Nursing Program. Department for their assigned section. Transfer Credit: CSU Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $100) 10802 01/13–03/14 C Johnson 10720 P Hemphill Lec MR 1:10pm–3pm, KTD/SMN219 Lab F 11:40am–1pm, KTD/SMN213 10898 03/17–05/16 C Johnson Final 05/23 F 11:40am–1pm, KTD/ Lec MR 10:10am–12pm, KTD/SMN215 SMN213 N E 140 3.0 Units N E 210L 2.0 Units 10722 M Pieper-Warren, J Ruddle, M Pieper- Nursing II: Medical-Surgical Nursing Nursing Care of the Childbearing Warren Prerequisites: NE 135 and 138. Must be enrolled Family Clinical Laboratory Lab M 1:10pm–2:30pm, KTD/SMN213 in the COM Registered Nursing Program. Final 05/19 M 1:10pm–2:30pm, KTD/ Transfer Credit: CSU Transfer Credit: CSU SMN213 10903 03/18–05/14 C Johnson 10791 D Ridley, J Passer 10795 01/13–03/14 J Langinger, K Best Lab T 9:10am–4pm, KTD/SMN213 Lab R 1:10pm–2:30pm, KTD/SMN213 Lec M 10:10am–12pm, KTD/SMN215 Lab W 9:10am–4pm, KTD/SMN219 Final 05/22 R 1:10pm–2:30pm, KTD/ Lec R 10:30am–12:30pm, KTD/SMN215 Arr W 7:10am–7pm, KTD/HOSP/TBA SMN213 Lec F 0940am–11:30am, KTD/ Class meets on KTD campus T 3/18 and 10792 M Pieper-Warren, J Ruddle SMN215 W 3/19. Lab M 2:40pm–4pm, KTD/SMN213 10904 01/14–03/15 C Johnson Final 05/19 M 2:40pm–4pm, KTD/ N E 140L 2.5 Units Lab TW 9:10am–4pm, KTD/SMN219 SMN213 Nursing II: Medical-Surgical Clinical Arr W 7:10am–7pm, KTD/HOSP/TBA 10793 D Ridley, J Passer Laboratory Class meets on KTD campus T 1/14 and Lab R 2:40pm–4pm, KTD/SMN213 Transfer Credit: CSU W 1/15. Final 05/22 R 2:40pm–4pm, KTD/ 10796 01/14–03/09 S Lefkowitz 10907 03/18–05/16 A Strickling SMN213 Lab TU 6:45am–2:15pm, KTD/HOSP/ Lab T 9:10am–4pm, KTD/SMN213 TBA Lab W 9:10am–4pm, KTD/SMN219 N E 103 0.5 Unit Class meets on KTD campus T 1/14, Arr F 7:10am–7pm, KTD/HOSP/TBA Open Skills Laboratory 8:10–3:30; and W, 1/15, 8:10–1:30 in Class meets on KTD campus T 3/18 and Transfer Credit: CSU (Material Fee: $40) SMN 213. W 3/19. 10794 P Hemphill 10797 01/14–03/11 D Ridley, T Millner N E 212 2.0 Units Lab F 1:40pm–3pm, KTD/SMN213 Lab TW 6:30am–2:30pm, KTD/HOSP/ Nursing in Mental Health and Nursing Final 05/23 F 1:40pm–3pm, KTD/ TBA of the Older Adult SMN213 Lab TS 2pm–9:30pm, KTD/HOSP/TBA Prerequisite: NE 140. Must be enrolled in the Class meets on KTD campus T 1/14 only, COM Registered Nursing Program. 8:10am–3:30pm/SMN 213/215. Transfer Credit: CSU 10798 01/14–03/12 J Langinger, M Pieper- 10908 01/13–03/13 J Passer Warren Lec MR 1:10pm–3pm, KTD/SMN217 Lab TW 6:45am–2:15pm, KTD/HOSP/ 10910 03/17–05/15 J Passer TBA Lec MR 10:10am–12pm, KTD/SMN217 Lab 15 hrs/wk, KTD/HOSP/TBA Class meets on KTD campus T 1/14 only, N E 212L 2.0 Units 8:10am–3:30pm/SMN 213/215. Nursing in Mental Health and Nursing 10799 01/14–03/12 T Millner, D Ridley of the Older Adult Clinical Laboratory Lab TS 2:10pm–9:30pm, KTD/HOSP/ Prerequisite: NE 140. Corequisites: NE 212 CHO and 102 or 103. Must be enrolled in the COM Arr 01/15 W TBA/HOSP/CHO Registered Nursing Program. Lab TW 6:30am–2pm, KTD/HOSP/TBA Transfer Credit: CSU Class meets on KTD campus T 1/14 only, 10911 01/13–03/12 J Passer, Y Jeung 8:10am–3:30pm/SMN 213/215. Lab WF 3pm–9pm, KTD/HOSP/TBA 10800 01/14–03/12 M Pieper-Warren, J Lab TW 3pm–9pm, KTD/HOSP/TBA Langinger 10914 03/19–05/16 J Passer Lab 15 hrs/wk, KTD/HOSP/TBA Lab WF 3pm–9pm, KTD/HOSP/TBA Lab TW 6:45am–2:15pm, KTD/HOSP/ 10922 01/14–03/12 Y Jeung, J Passer TBA Lab TW 3pm–9pm, KTD/HOSP/TBA Class meets on KTD campus T 1/14 only, Lab WF 2pm–8pm, KTD/HOSP/TBA 8:10am–3:30pm/SMN 213/215.

56 • SPRING 2014 Evening sections are bold and shaded. M = Mon., T = Tue., W = Wed., R = Thur., F = Fri., S = Sat., U = Sun. physical education

N E 214 2.0 Units N E 225L 2.5 Units physical education Nursing III: Advanced Concepts in Clinical Transition: Clinical Laboratory Mobility, Sensation, and Cognition Transfer Credit: CSU Please note: Effective Fall 2013, Prerequisite: NE 140. Must be enrolled in the 10937 03/17–05/17 J Ruddle all physical education activity and COM Registered Nursing Program. Lab M 11:30am–12:30pm, KTD/SMN219 athletics courses are now found under Transfer Credit: CSU Lab 32 hrs/wk, KTD/HOSP/TBA the Kinesiology heading. 10924 03/17–05/15 S Lefkowitz Meets four M’s: 3/17,3/24, 3/31, 4/7 in REHABILITATION FITNESS Lec MR 10:10am–12pm, KTD/SMN219 SMN 219. Additional 116 hours TBA. 10939 03/17–05/17 D Ridley (PE 70,72,74) N E 214L 2.5 Units Lab M 1:10pm–2pm, KTD/SMN213 Nursing III: Clinical Laboratory – Lab 32 hrs/wk, KTD/HOSP/TBA A complete fitness program for disabled students, Advanced Concepts in Mobility, Meets four M’s: 3/17, 3/24; 3/31, and 4/7 emphasizing coordination, mental, emotional Sensation, and Cognition in SMN 213. Additional 116 hours TBA. and social attitudes for improving healthy, Transfer Credit: CSU 10942 03/17–05/17 M Pieper-Warren, C independent, daily living functions. Physician’s 10925 03/18–05/14 S Lefkowitz Johnson recommendations required. Lab TW 6:45am–2:15pm, KTD/HOSP/ Lab M 1:10pm–2pm, KTD/SMN217 No pre-registration for first time students; call TBA Lab 32 hrs/wk, KTD/HOSP/TBA Disabled Students Program (415.485.9406). KTD Meets four M’s: 3/17, 3/24; 3/31, and 4/7 N E 216 2.0 Units class hours can be selected from the following in SMN 217. Additional 116 hours TBA. Nursing III: Advanced Concepts in times: 10944 03/17–05/17 J Langinger Cardiovascular Oxygenation and Lab M 1:10pm–2pm, KTD/SMN215 Renal Function PE 070 0.5 Unit Lab 32 hrs/wk, KTD/HOSP/TBA Adapted Aquatics Prerequisites: NE 210, 212, or 214. Must be Meets four M’s: 3/17, 3/24; 3/31, and 4/7 enrolled in the COM Registered Nursing Prerequisite: Recommendation of student’s in SMN 215. Additional 116 hours TBA. Program. physician and completed medical form. Transfer Credit: CSU Transfer Credit: CSU/UC 10927 01/13–03/14 J Ruddle, S Lefkowitz Philosophy 11420 M Gray Lec MR 1:10pm–3:30pm, KTD/SMN215 Lec MW 1:10pm–2pm, KTD/PEPOOL PHIL 110 3.0 Units N E 216L 2.5 Units Introduction to Philosophy P E 072 0.5 Unit Nursing III: Advanced Concepts in Prerequisite: ENGL 98 or 98SL or English Adapted General Conditioning Cardiovascular Oxygenation and Placement Test or equivalent. PHIL 110 is not a Prerequisite: Recommendation of student’s Renal Function Laboratory prerequisite for PHIL 111. physician and completed medical form. Transfer Credit: CSU Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Transfer Credit: CSU/UC 10932 01/14–03/05 J Ruddle 10427 A Johnson 10189 M Gray Lab TW 6:30am–2pm, KTD/HOSP/TBA Internet Course, 3hrs/wk TBA, KTD/ Lec MW 9:40am–10:30am, KTD/PE040 IVC. For log on instructions, please see 11565 M Gray N E 220A 1.0 Unit the Distance Education listings online Lec MW 10:40am–11:30am, KTD/PE040 Pharmacology in Nursing at http://www.marin.edu/DE/online- 11415 D Scranton Prerequisite: NE 138. Must be enrolled in the courses.html Lec TR 9:40am–10:30am, KTD/PE040 COM Registered Nursing Program. 11202 A Johnson 11566 D Scranton Transfer Credit: CSU Lec TR 9:40am–10:55am, KTD/PE091 Lec TR 10:40am–11:30am, KTD/PE040 12020 J Langinger Final 05/22 R 8:10am–11am, KTD/PE091 P E 074 0.5 Unit Lec M 12:10pm–1pm, KTD/SMN215 10430 A Johnson Adapted Yoga Final 05/19 M 12:10pm–1pm, KTD/ Lec MW 11:10am–12:25pm, KTD/PE091 Prerequisite: Recommendation of student’s SMN215 Final 05/19 M 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ physician and completed medical form. PE091 N E 225 2.0 Units Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Nursing Leadership and Management PHIL 111 3.0 Units 10195 M Gray Prerequisites: NE 210, 212, 214, 216. Must Introduction to Ethics Lec TR 11:40am–12:30pm, KTD/PE060 be enrolled in the COM Registered Nursing Prerequisite: ENGL 98 or 98SL or English 10196 M Gray Program. Placement Test or equivalent. Lec MW 11:40am–12:30pm, KTD/PE060 Transfer Credit: CSU Transfer Credit: CSU/UC 10935 D Ridley 11972 A Johnson Lec M 8:10am–10am, KTD/SMN224 Lec TR 11:10am–12:25pm, KTD/PE091 Final 05/19 M 8:10am–11am, KTD/ Final 05/20 T 11:10am–2pm, KTD/PE091 SMN224 11973 A Johnson Lec MW 9:40am–10:55am, KTD/PV6 Final 05/21 W 8:10am–11am, KTD/PV6

Please check the online schedule at www.marin.edu for course descriptions and the most current course information. College of Marin • 57 Physics

Picshys Pocalliti Science POLS 104 3.0 Units International Relations PHYS 108B 4.0 Units POLS 100 3.0 Units Transfer Credit: CSU/UC General Physics II American Political Institutions 11781 P Cheney Prerequisite: PHYS 108A. Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Lec MW 9:40am–11am, KTD/PV11 Transfer Credit: CSU/UC 10233 M Paules Final 05/21 W 8:10am–11am, KTD/PV11 10467 L Sharp Lec TR 12:40pm–2pm, KTD/AC101 Lec MW 12:40pm–2pm, KTD/SMN115 Final 05/22 R 11:10am–2pm, KTD/AC101 Lab M 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/SMN109 11461 M Staff The Role of Negotiation and Final 05/21 W 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ Lec MW 2:10pm–3:30pm, KTD/AC133 Meditation in International SMN115 Final 05/19 M 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/AC133 Relations 10468 L Sharp Lec TR 5:40pm–7pm, KTD/SMN115 Lab R 7:10pm–10pm, KTD/SMN109 How Your American Final 05/20 T 5:40pm–8:30pm, KTD/ Government Works SMN115 PHYS 108BC 1.0 Unit General Physics II (Calculus Supplement) Prerequisite: PHYS 108B or concurrent enrollment, and Math 122. Transfer Credit: CSU/UC 11631 L Sharp Lec W 10:10am–11am, KTD/SMN115 Final 05/23 F 10:10am–1pm, KTD/ SMN115

PHYS 110 3.0 Units POLS 101 3.0 Units Introductory Physics Introduction to the Government of the Transfer Credit: CSU/UC United States 10470 L Sharp Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Lec TR 2:10pm–3:30pm, KTD/SMN115 10237 Y Bellisimo Final 05/20 T 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/ Lec TR 9:40am–11am, KTD/SMN224 POLS 210 3.0 Units SMN115 Final 05/22 R 8:10am–11am, KTD/ War, Peace, and the United Nations SMN224 Transfer Credit: CSU/UC PHYS 207A 5.0 Units 12015 P Cheney 11285 P Cheney Mechanics and Properties of Matter Lec M 6:40pm–9:30pm, KTD/FH110 Le c MW 11:10am–12:30pm, KTD/PV11 Prerequisites: Math 123, and Math 124 or Final 05/19 M 6:40pm–9:30pm, KTD/ Fi nal 05/19 M 11:10am–2pm, KTD/PV11 concurrent enrollment. FH110 Transfer Credit: CSU/UC 11282 R Proctor POLS 212 3.0 Units 10471 D Everitt Lec MW 8:10am–9:30am, KTD/AC102 History and Politics of Modern Asia Lec TR 9:40am–11am, KTD/SMN109 Final 05/19 M 8:10am–11am, KTD/ Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Lec T 1:10pm–2pm, KTD/SMN115 AC102 Lab T 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/SMN109 12016 M Staff Lec TR 12:40pm–2pm, KTD/SMN229 Final 05/22 R 8:10am–11am, KTD/ POLS 102 3.0 Units Final 05/22 R 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ SMN109 Comparative Political Systems SMN229 PHYS 207C 5.0 Units Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Heat, Light, Sound, and Modern 10239 Y Bellisimo Physics Lec MW 12:40pm–2pm, KTD/FA201 Prerequisites: PHYS 207A, and Math 223 or Final 05/21 W 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ concurrent enrollment. FA201 Transfer Credit: CSU/UC POLS 103 3.0 Units 10472 D Everitt Political Theory Lec TR 11:10am–12:30pm, KTD/SMN115 Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Lec R 1:10pm–2pm, KTD/SMN115 11780 R Ovetz Lab R 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/SMN109 Lec TR 11:10am–12:30pm, KTD/LC038 Final 05/20 T 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ Final 05/20 T 11:10am–2pm, KTD/LC038 SMN109

58 • SPRING 2014 Evening sections are bold and shaded. M = Mon., T = Tue., W = Wed., R = Thur., F = Fri., S = Sat., U = Sun. Rseal E tate

Psychology PS Y 114 3.0 Units PS Y 205 3.0 Units The Psychology of Human Introduction to Research Methods and PS Y 110 3.0 Units Development: Lifespan Data Analysis in Psychology Introduction to Psychology Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Prerequisite: PSY 110. Advisory: Math 115 or Transfer Credit: CSU/UC 10622 Y Van Ecke STAT 115. Can be taken as PSY 205 or SOC 205; credit awarded for only one course. 10609 D Martin Internet Course, 3hrs/wk TBA, KTD/ Lec MW 8:10am–9:30am, KTD/FH110 IVC. For log on instructions, please see Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Final 05/19 M 8:10am–11am, KTD/ the Distance Education listings online 10662 D Martin FH110 at http://www.marin.edu/DE/online- Lec MW 9:40am–11am, KTD/FH110 10610 D Martin courses.html Final 05/21 W 8:10am–11am, KTD/ Lec TR 8:10am–9:30am, KTD/FH110 10623 M Staff FH110 Lec M 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/TB101 Final 05/20 T 8:10am–11am, KTD/FH110 PS Y 230 3.0 Units Final 05/19 M 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/TB101 10611 D Martin Social Psychology Lec TR 9:40am–11am, KTD/FH110 11296 Y Van Ecke May be taken as PSY 230 or SOC 230; credit Internet Course, 3hrs/wk TBA, KTD/ Final 05/22 R 8:10am–11am, KTD/FH110 awarded for only one course. 10612 D Broderick IVC. For log on instructions, please see Lec TR 11:10am–12:30pm, KTD/AC133 the Distance Education listings online Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Final 05/20 T 11:10am–2pm, KTD/AC133 at http://www.marin.edu/DE/online- 10665 S Rahman 10613 M Staff courses.html Lec TR 11:10am–12:30pm, KTD/PV11 Lec MW 11:10am–12:30pm, KTD/ Final 05/20 T 11:10am–2pm, KTD/PV11 PS Y 116 3.0 Units CSC120 Theories of Personality PS Y 251 3.0 Units Final 05/19 M 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ Biological Psychology Transfer Credit: CSU/UC CSC120 May be taken as PSY 251 or BIOL 251; credit 10614 D Martin 10624 D Martin awarded for only one course. Lec MW 12:40pm–2pm, KTD/FH110 Lec TR 11:10am–12:30pm, KTD/FH110 Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Final 05/21 W 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ Final 05/20 T 11:10am–2pm, KTD/FH110 FH110 10631 C Finley 10615 C Finley PS Y 130 3.0 Units Lec TR 12:40pm–2pm, KTD/AC191 Lec TR 4:10pm–5:30pm, KTD/AC101 Introduction to Sport and Exercise Final 05/22 R 11:10am–2pm, KTD/AC191 Psychology Final 05/20 T 4:10pm–7pm, KTD/AC101 PS Y 252 3.0 Units 10616 M Staff May be taken as PSY 130 or KIN 120; credit awarded for only one course. Seminar and Fieldwork Experience Lec R 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/AC101 Prerequisite: PSY 110, 112 or 114 or SOC 110 or Transfer Credit: CSU Final 05/22 R 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/AC101 concurrent enrollment. May be taken as PSY 252 11570 C Rogow or BEHS 252; credit awarded for only one course. PS Y 111 3.0 Units Internet Course, 3hrs/wk TBA, KTD/ Transfer Credit: CSU Personality Dynamics and Effective IVC. For log on instructions, please see Behavior the Distance Education listings online 10632 M Staff Transfer Credit: CSU/UC at http://www.marin.edu/DE/online- Lec T 12:40pm–2pm, KTD/FH110 Final 05/22 R 11:10am–2pm, KTD/FH110 10617 M Staff courses.html Lec MW 9:40am–11am, KTD/AC104 PS Y 140 3.0 Units Final 05/21 W 8:10am–11am, KTD/ Marriage, Family, and Intimate Rseal E tate AC104 Relationships The following courses meet educational PS Y 112 3.0 Units May be taken as PSY 140 or SOC 140; credit requirements described by the California Child and Adolescent Psychology awarded for only one course. Bureau of Real Estate for sales and broker’s Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Transfer Credit: CSU/UC license and renewal. For general license in- formation from the California Bureau of 10618 M Staff 10627 M Staff Real Estate go to their website at http://dre. Lec TR 11:10am–12:30pm, KTD/AC104 Lec MW 9:40am–11am, KTD/AC101 Final 05/20 T 11:10am–2pm, KTD/AC104 Final 05/21 W 8:10am–11am, KTD/ ca.gov/ or, call (877) 373–4542; for appraisal 10619 M Staff AC101 license or certification information contact the Office of Real Estate Appraisers by going Lec TR 12:40pm–2pm, KTD/AC102 PS Y 204 3.0 Units Final 05/22 R 11:10am–2pm, KTD/AC102 to their website at http://orea.ca.gov/ , or call Abnormal Psychology (916) 552–9020. 10620 M Staff No prerequisite. Advisory: PSY 110. Lec MW 12:40pm–2pm, KTD/AC133 REAL 115 3.0 Units Final 05/21 W 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Real Estate Principles AC133 10628 D Broderick Lec W 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/AC104 Transfer Credit: CSU Final 05/21 W 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/AC104 11060 J Rusting Lec T 6:40pm–9:30pm, KTD/AC102 Final 05/20 T 6:40pm–9:30pm, KTD/ AC102

Please check the online schedule at www.marin.edu for course descriptions and the most current course information. College of Marin • 59 Sociology

REAL 116 3.0 Units SOC 140 3.0 Units 10575 J Petrovsky Real Estate Practice Marriage, Family, and Intimate Lec MW 10:10am–12pm, KTD/PV5A No prerequisite. Advisory: REAL 115. Relationships Lab 3 hrs/wk, KTD/LC150 Transfer Credit: CSU May be taken as PSY 140 or SOC 140; credit Final 05/21 W 8:10am–11am, KTD/PV5A 11061 C Rollins awarded for only one course. 10577 M Martinisi Lec W 6:40pm–9:30pm, KTD/AC101 Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Lec MW 12:40pm–2:30pm, KTD/PE092 Final 05/21 W 6:40pm–9:30pm, KTD/ 10639 M Staff Lab 3 hrs/wk, KTD/LC150 AC101 Lec MW 9:40am–11am, KTD/AC101 Final 05/21 W 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ Final 05/21 W 8:10am–11am, KTD/ PE092 REAL 117 3.0 Units AC101 10578 M Martinisi Legal Aspects of Real Estate Lec TR 9:40am–11:30am, KTD/PE092 No prerequisite. Advisory: REAL 115. SOC 205 3.0 Units Lab 3 hrs/wk, KTD/TBA Transfer Credit: CSU Introduction to Research Methods and Final 05/22 R 8:10am–11am, KTD/PE092 11600 G Oswald Data Analysis in Sociology 10579 N Sanko Lec M 6:40pm–9:30pm, KTD/AC102 Prerequisite: SOC 110. Advisory: Math 115 or Lec TR 12:40pm–2:30pm, KTD/AC133 Final 05/19 M 6:40pm–9:30pm, KTD/ STAT 115. Can be taken as SOC 205 or PSY 205; Lab 3 hrs/wk, KTD/LC150 credit awarded for only one course. AC102 Final 05/22 R 11:10am–2pm, KTD/AC133 Transfer Credit: CSU/UC 11573 N Sanko REAL 210 3.0 Units 10641 D Martin Lec TR 6:10pm–8pm, KTD/AC133 Real Estate Finance Lec MW 9:40am–11am, KTD/FH110 Lab 3 hrs/wk, KTD/LC150 No prerequisite. Advisory: REAL 115. Final 05/21 W 8:10am–11am, KTD/ Final 05/20 T 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/AC133 Transfer Credit: CSU FH110 SPAN 102 5.0 Units 11444 J Rusting SOC 230 3.0 Units Elementary Spanish II Lec R 6:40pm–9:30pm, KTD/AC104 Social Psychology Prerequisite: SPAN 101. Final 05/22 R 6:40pm–9:30pm, KTD/ May be taken as SOC 230 or PSY 230; credit AC104 Transfer Credit: CSU/UC awarded for only one course. 10581 R Pagani REAL 215 3.0 Units Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Lec MW 10:10am–12pm, KTD/AC130 Real Estate Economics 10669 S Rahman Lab 3 hrs/wk, KTD/LC150 No prerequisite. Advisory: REAL 115. Lec TR 11:10am–12:30pm, KTD/PV11 Final 05/21 W 8:10am–11am, KTD/ Transfer Credit: CSU Final 05/20 T 11:10am–2pm, KTD/PV11 AC130 11777 C Rollins 10584 R Pagani Lec M 6:40pm–9:30pm, KTD/AC101 Spanish Lec TR 10:10am–12pm, KTD/AC130 Final 05/19 M 6:40pm–9:30pm, KTD/ Lab 3 hrs/wk, KTD/LC150 AC101 SPAN 101 5.0 Units Final 05/22 R 8:10am–11am, KTD/AC130 Elementary Spanish I 11307 J Petrovsky Lec TR 6:10pm–8pm, IVC/BLDG27/233 Sociology Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Lab 3 hrs/wk, IVC/TBA 10570 R Ostojic-Portello Final 05/20 T 6:10pm–9pm, IVC/ SOC 110 3.0 Units In-Class Lec T 12:40pm–2:30pm, KTD/ BLDG27/233 Introduction to Sociology AC124 Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Lec 2hrs/wk TBA (Internet Component) SPAN 120 3.0 Units 10634 M Staff Lab 3 hrs/wk TBA, KTD/LC150 Spanish for Health Care Professionals Lec MW 9:40am–11am, KTD/TB101 Final 05/22 R 11:10am–2pm, DL/AC124 I Final 05/21 W 8:10am–11am, KTD/ Note: This class is offered in a hybrid Transfer Credit: CSU TB101 format, which is a combination of in- 11451 R Pagani 10635 M Staff class meetings and Internet instruction. Lec T 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/AC130 Lec MW 12:40pm–2pm, KTD/PV11 For log on instructions, please see the Final 05/20 T 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/AC130 Final 05/21 W 11:10am–2pm, KTD/PV11 Distance Education listings online at 10636 M Staff http://www.marin.edu/DE/online- SPAN 203 5.0 Units Lec TR 11:10am–12:30pm, KTD/AC101 courses.html Intermediate Spanish III Final 05/20 T 11:10am–2pm, KTD/AC101 10574 R Ostojic-Portello Prerequisite: Spanish 102. 10637 S Rahman In-Class Lec M 4:10pm–6pm, KTD/ Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Lec W 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/FH110 LC039 10590 R Pagani Final 05/21 W 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/FH110 Lec 2hrs/wk TBA (Internet Component) Lec MW 12:40pm–2:30pm, KTD/AC130 Lab 3 hrs/wk TBA, KTD/LC150 Lab 3 hrs/wk, KTD/LC150 SOC 112 3.0 Units Final 05/21 W 2:10pm–5pm, DL/LC039 Final 05/21 W 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ Social Deviance and Problems Note: This class is offered in a hybrid AC130 Transfer Credit: CSU/UC format, which is a combination of in- 10638 M Staff class meetings and Internet instruction. SPAN 204 4.0 Units Lec MW 11:10am–12:30pm, KTD/FH110 For log on instructions, please see the Intermediate Spanish IV Final 05/19 M 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ Distance Education listings online at Prerequisite: Spanish 203 or equivalent. FH110 http://www.marin.edu/DE/online- Transfer Credit: CSU/UC courses.html 10591 R Pagani Lec TR 12:40pm–2:30pm, KTD/AC130 Final 05/22 R 11:10am–2pm, KTD/AC130

60 • SPRING 2014 Evening sections are bold and shaded. M = Mon., T = Tue., W = Wed., R = Thur., F = Fri., S = Sat., U = Sun. Study Skills

SPAN 225 3.0 Units SPCH 122 3.0 Units 10954 B Borenstein Advanced Spanish I Public Speaking Lec T 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/AC124 Prerequisite: Spanish 204 or equivalent. Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Final 05/20 T 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/AC124 Transfer Credit: CSU/UC 11626 V Epperson Beyries SPCH 132 3.0 Units 11822 R Pagani Lec MW 12:40pm–1:55pm, KTD/AC125 Argumentation and Persuasion Lec TR 12:40pm–1:55pm, KTD/AC130 Final 05/21 W 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ Final 05/22 R 11:10am–2pm, KTD/AC130 AC125 Transfer Credit: CSU/UC 11218 P O’Keefe 10955 P O’Keefe SPAN 226 3.0 Units Lec TR 11:10am–12:25pm, KTD/AC125 Lec TR 9:40am–10:55am, KTD/AC125 Advanced Spanish II Final 05/20 T 11:10am–2pm, KTD/AC125 Final 05/22 R 8:10am–11am, KTD/AC125 Prerequisite: Spanish 225 or equivalent. 11954 C Mihal Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Lec R 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/AC125 Stscsati ti 11823 R Pagani Final 05/22 R 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/AC125 Lec TR 12:40pm–1:55pm, KTD/AC130 Final 05/22 R 11:10am–2pm, KTD/AC130 Acquire a Useful Job Skill– Takw e T o Classes That Statistical Analysis with Sepe ch Feel Like One Excel 2010 SPCH 110 3.0 Units Introduction to Speech Communication Transfer Credit: CSU/UC 10861 P O’Keefe Lec MW 9:40am–10:55am, KTD/AC125 Final 05/21 W 8:10am–11am, KTD/ AC125 10863 P O’Keefe Lec MW 11:10am–12:25pm, KTD/AC125 Final 05/19 M 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ Earn transfer credits while completing S TAT 115 4.0 Units AC125 English requirements Introduction to Statistics 10864 G Stahl-Ricco Prerequisite: Math 103 or 103B or 103Y or Be part of a small community of students Lec TR 8:10am–9:25am, KTD/AC124 sufficient score on Math Assessment Test. Credit Final 05/20 T 8:10am–11am, KTD/AC124 who learn together awarded for either Math 115 or STAT 115, but 10865 P O’Keefe Acquire special knowledge that leads to not both courses. Lec M 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/AC125 college success Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Final 05/19 M 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/AC125 Join COM’s Transfer Prep Academy 11065 R Goodwin 11953 C Mihal Le c MW 2:10pm–4pm, KTD/AC120A Lec TR 12:40pm–1:55pm, KTD/AC125 Enroll in special linked sections Fi nal 05/21 W 2:10pm–5pm, KTD/ Final 05/22 R 11:10am–2pm, KTD/AC125 English 98 (College Reading & AC120A SPCH 120 3.0 Units Composition I) CRN 11994 Interpersonal Communication and Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Study Skills Speech 128 (Intercultural 10867 B Borenstein Communication) CRN 10953 STSK 161 2.0 Units Lec T 3:10pm–6pm, KTD/AC124 Seminar for Tutors These courses are conveniently Final 05/20 T 3:10pm–6pm, KTD/AC124 Transfer Credit: CSU 11497 B Borenstein scheduled back-to-back and are 11569 B Reetz Lec MW 12:40pm–1:55pm, KTD/AC124 designed to provide you with the 2 hrs/wk TBA, KTD/LC160 Final 05/21 W 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ support you need for a great college For information about enrolling in this AC124 experience. course, please contact Becky Reetz at 10870 V Epperson Beyries Call 415.485.9362 for more information 415–485–9633. Lec MW 9:40am–10:55am, KTD/AC124 Final 05/21 W 8:10am–11am, KTD/ SPCH 128 3.0 Units AC124 Intercultural Communication 11562 B Borenstein Lec M 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/AC124 Transfer Credit: CSU/UC Final 05/19 M 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/AC124 10951 G Stahl-Ricco Lec TR 9:40am–10:55am, KTD/AC124 Final 05/22 R 8:10am–11am, KTD/AC124 10953 B Borenstein Lec MW 11:10am–12:25pm, KTD/AC124 Final 05/19 M 11:10am–2pm, KTD/ AC124 To enroll in this Transfer Prep Academy Learning Community course (CRN 10953), students must also enroll in ENGL 98 (CRN 11994).

Please check the online schedule at www.marin.edu for course descriptions and the most current course information. College of Marin • 61 No ncredit Courses Transfer Credit: CSU Credit: Transfer student. acontinuing be and course, credit other one in 98C Enrollment Prerequisite: O W 10941 11506 CSU Credit: Transfer student. acontinuing be and course, credit other one in 98B Enrollment Prerequisite: O W 10940 10928 CSU Credit: Transfer student. acontinuing be and course, credit other one in 98A Enrollment Prerequisite: O W 16/Room 214, 5–5:30pm. Wednesday, 1/14/14,IVC campus: BLDG 4:30–5pm. Monday, 1/13/14, campus: KTD 110, FH Meeting: Orientation an attend to invited are of WE sections online in enrolling in interested Students information. latest for Office Veterans’ the with Check courses. these for benefits receiving your affect may VA Regulations VETERANS: major. your to relate NOT does job your if 299) (WE Work Experience General in Enroll of study. course or intended major your to relates or unpaid) (paid job 298)your if (WE Work Experience Occupational in Enroll experience. work including units of seven for aminimum enrolled be must Students degree. or a acertificate ward to- electives as used be may earned Units experiences. learning job for on-the credit awards and recognizes of Marin College Wor No Ed 62 c c c E E E

cupational Work cupational Work cupational Work nc 2 2 2 • uca

SPRING 2014 SPRING re marin.edu/DE/online-courses.html athttp://www. online listings Education Distance the see please instructions, on For log for semester. ment required employ- 160 hours Minimum IVC. In S Bo for semester. ment required employ- 160 hours 5/13. Minimum 4/22, Me Le P Ri marin.edu/DE/online-courses.html athttp://www. online listings Education Distance the see please instructions, on For log for semester. ment required employ- hours 80 Minimum IVC. In S Bo for semester. ment required employ- hours 80 5/13. Minimum 4/22, Me Le P Ri ternet Course, 2hrs/wk TBA, KTD/ TBA, 2hrs/wk Course, ternet KTD/ TBA, 2hrs/wk Course, ternet c T 4:10pm–6pm, IVC/BLDG16/214c T4:10pm–6pm, IVC/BLDG16/214c T4:10pm–6pm, di k ets on: 1/14, on: ets 1/21, 2/4, 3/18, 2/25, 4/1, 1/14, on: ets 1/21, 2/4, 3/18, 2/25, 4/1,

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n E er x E E E p xp xp xp E er i vening sections are e erience C erience B erience A i e nc nc e 2. 3.

E e 1. duca 0 Units 0 Units 0 Unit t i bold and shaded. M=Mon., T = Tue., W = Wed., o n

10948 10938 CSU Credit: Transfer Work Experience. including courses college of units seven least at in 99B Enrollment Prerequisite: General Work W 10947 10936 CSU Credit: Transfer Work Experience. including courses college of units seven least at in 99A Enrollment Prerequisite: General Work W 10946 10933 CSU Credit: Transfer student. acontinuing be and course, credit other one in 98D Enrollment Prerequisite: O W 10945 10931 cc E E E 2 2 2 upational Work

marin.edu/DE/online-courses.html athttp://www. online listings Education Distance the see please instructions, on For log for semester. ment required employ- hours 80 Minimum IVC. In B S marin.edu/DE/online-courses.html athttp://www. online listings Education Distance the see please instructions, on For log for semester. ment required employ- 160 hours Minimum IVC. Me Le P Ri marin.edu/DE/online-courses.html athttp://www. online listings Education Distance the see please instructions, on For log for semester. ment required employ- hours 320 Minimum IVC. In S Bo Me Le P Ri marin.edu/DE/online-courses.html athttp://www. online listings Education Distance the see please instructions, on For log for semester. ment required employ- hours 240 Minimum IVC. In S Bo Me Le P Rilla In S Bo for semester. ment required employ- 160 hours 5/13. Minimum 4/22, Me Le P Ri for semester. ment required employ- hours 80 5/13. Minimum 4/22, for semester. ment required employ- hours 320 5/13. Minimum 4/22, for semester. ment required employ- hours 240 5/13. Minimum 4/22, ternet Course, 2hrs/wk TBA, KTD/ TBA, 2hrs/wk Course, ternet ternet Course, 2hrs/wk TBA, KTD/ TBA, 2hrs/wk Course, ternet KTD/ TBA, 2hrs/wk Course, ternet KTD/ TBA, 2hrs/wk Course, ternet c T 4:10pm–6pm, IVC/BLDG16/214c T4:10pm–6pm, IVC/BLDG16/214c T4:10pm–6pm, IVC/BLDG16/214c T4:10pm–6pm, IVC/BLDG16/214c T4:10pm–6pm, oyd ets on: 1/14, on: ets 1/21, 2/4, 3/18, 2/25, 4/1, 1/14, on: ets 1/21, 2/4, 3/18, 2/25, 4/1, 1/14, on: ets 1/21, 2/4, 3/18, 2/25, 4/1, 1/14, on: ets 1/21, 2/4, 3/18, 2/25, 4/1,

yd yd yd lla lla lla E E xp xp erience B erience A E xper ience 2. 4. D 1. 0 Units 0 Units 0 Unit R = Thur., F = 10499 10497 10496 10495 10493

S N E Courses Noncredit 10949 11145 CSU Credit: Transfer Work Experience. including courses college of units seven least at in 99C Enrollment Prerequisite: General Work W 10491 11793 10490 Test. Placement ESL Advisory: Beginning E Rafael San Street, Larkspur 27 (CCNB) Bay North Corps Conservation Novato Road, Hill 1560 (MTSC) ToddCenter Senior Margaret locations: off-site the folloing as at as well campuses Kentfield and Valley Indian the onboth held are Classes level. their at for one class register only may students limitations, tospace Due Note: dates. test and for more information 415.485.9642 137 or call Room Center Science Austin visit Please test. placement the taking after completed be will Registration for classes. registering before level their toassess test placement ESL anoncredit take must students New 137, 415.485.9642. or call Center, Room Science Austin Office, ESL the contact please classes, ESL Noncredit for To register students. level intermediate to beginning for classes free offers Program Language Second as a English noncredit The F SLN 010SLN ri., S=Sa E NGLISH AS A AS NGLISH E O 2 C

NC BLDG27/228 Le 01 Le 01 Le 01 Le 01 Le 01 Le 01 ment required for semester. ment required employ- hours 240 5/13. Minimum 4/22, marin.edu/DE/online-courses.html athttp://www. online listings Education Distance the see please instructions, on For log for semester. ment required employ- hours 240 Minimum IVC. In S Bo Me Le R P Le 01 Le 01/13–05/16 HCasper O ternet Course, 2hrs/wk TBA, KTD/ TBA, 2hrs/wk Course, ternet /18–05/17 LEscobar /18–05/17 SMcKinnon /14–05/13 PSeery /14–05/13 MStaff /13–05/14 FFahouris McMillan J /13–05/13 /13–05/14 KBradley c MW 6:10pm–8:25pm, IVC/ 6:10pm–8:25pm, MW c KTD/AC130c S9am–12:50pm, KTD/AC133c S9am–12:50pm, KTD/PV5A 6:10pm–8:25pm, TR c KTD/PV5A 6:10pm–8:25pm, MW c KTD/PV1 6:10pm–8:25pm, MTWR c c T 4:10pm–6pm, IVC/BLDG16/214c T4:10pm–6pm, c TR 10:10am–12:25pm,c TR KTD/PV3 8:10am–11am,c MWF KTD/AC159 ets on: 1/14, on: ets 1/21, 2/4, 3/18, 2/25, 4/1, illa t., U=Sun. N

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3. 0. 0 Units E 0 Unit —

11431 10513 10510 10509 10508 10507 10505 10526 10525 11432 10524 Test. Placement ESL Advisory: Low Intermediate E 10522 10521 10520 10519 10517 Test. Placement ESL Advisory: Low Intermediate E 10516 11287 10515 Test. Placement ESL Advisory: High Beginning E 10504 10514 11794 10503 Test. Placement ESL Advisory: High Beginning E 12081 Test. Placement ESL Advisory: Beginning E SLN 030 SLN 025 SLN 020 SLN 010ASLN SLN 035 SLN

BLDG27/228 Le 01 Le 01 Le 01 Le 01 BLDG27/233 Le 01 Le 01 Le 01 Le 01 Le 01 Le 01 Le 01 Le 01 SMN217 Le 01 Le 01/13–05/16 CMassion Le 01 Le Knickerbocker K 01/13–05/14 Le 01 Le 01 Le 01/13–05/16 HEskildsen Le 01/13–05/14 CMassion Le 01 Le 01 Le 01 Le Rivera E 01/13–05/16 /18–05/17 J Terhune J /18–05/17 Kaufmann M /18–05/17 /14–05/13 HMiddleton /18–05/17 KHayne /18–05/17 VNumaguchi /18–05/17 HMiddleton /13–05/14 HEskildsen /14–05/13 HEskildsen /14–05/13 MKaufmann /13–05/14 SReilly /14–05/13 ASinger /13–05/14 KPrivitt Hayne K /13–05/13 /14–05/13 SFletcher /13–05/14 SChan /14–05/13 KPrivitt /13–05/14 LBurnett Staff M /13–05/13 /14–05/13 CTudor c TR 6:10pm–8:30pm, IVC/ 6:10pm–8:30pm, c TR KTD/AC179c S9am–12:50pm, KTD/AC124c S9am–12:50pm, OFF/MTSCCONF 2:10pm–4pm, c TR IVC/ 6:10pm–8:25pm, MW c KTD/AC125c S9am–12:50pm, KTD/TB101 c S9am–12:50pm, KTD/LC020 6:10pm–8:25pm, TR c KTD/PV4 6:10pm–8:25pm, MW c KTD/PV3 6:10pm–8:25pm, MTWR c c S 9am–12:50pm, KTD/AC102c S9am–12:50pm, KTD/PE091 6:10pm–8:25pm, TR c KTD/LC020 6:10pm–8:25pm, MW c 8:10am–11am,c MWF KTD/AC166 KTD/PV11 6:10pm–8:25pm, TR c KTD/AC111 6:10pm–8:25pm, MW c KTD/ 6:10pm–8:25pm, MTWR c 8:10am–11am,c MWF KTD/SMN117 KTD/AC111 6:10pm–8:25pm, TR c KTD/PV5B 6:10pm–8:25pm, MW c KTD/PV1 4:10pm–6pm, c MW 10:10am–12:25pm,c TR KTD/PV1 8:10am–11am,c MWF KTD/PV1 11:10am–12:25pm,c MW KTD/AC111

E

SL A E E SL A SL B E E SL SL B A 0. 0. 0. 0. 0. 0 Unit 0 Unit 0 Unit 0 Unit 0 Unit 11797 10531 10530 10529 10528 11850 11294

10534 10532 11575 10533 020–040 levels in be should Test. Students Placement ESL Advisory: Noncredit E 12085 040. level in be should Test. Students Placement ESL Advisory: Speaking Low Intermediate and Listening E 12084 020–025. or 010–015 levels in enrolled concurrently students for Test. Recommended Placement ESL Advisory: Speaking High Beginning and Listening E SP E 10527 Test. Placement ESL Advisory: Credit E 12082 Z 010–025. levels in be should Test. Students Placement ESL Advisory: Beginning Citizenship E E P SLN 040 SLN SLN P SLN 040LS SLN 020LS SLN SLN 008 SLN SL LIS SL RO SL SL E

BLDG03/251 Le 01 Le 01 Le 01 Le 01 Le 01 Le 01 Le 01 Le Le Seery P 01/13–05/16 Le 01/14–05/06 HEskildsen Le 01/14–05/13 PSeery Le 01/14–05/13 HCasper Le 01/13–05/14 PSeery Le 01 Le 01 Le 01 AK c E N RO /18–05/17 MLevin /18–05/17 MRussell /13–05/14 PSeery /14–05/15 CMassion /16–05/08 HEskildsen /16–05/08 /14–05/13 PJohnson Sukoski M /13–05/13 /13–05/14 SMcKinnon /15–05/07 VNumaguchi /15–05/07 SChan /14–05/06 c TR 6:10pm–8:25pm, IVC/ 6:10pm–8:25pm, TR c KTD/AC105c S9am–12:50pm, KTD/AC104c S9am–12:50pm, 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/PE092 c MTR 6:10pm–9pm, KTD/AC144c MWR KTD/AC105 4:10pm–6pm, c MW 10:10am–12:25pm,c TR KTD/PV5B c F8:10am–11am, KTD/AC105 8:10am–11am,c MW KTD/FA201 c W 6:10pm–8pm, KTD/AC166c W6:10pm–8pm, KTD/TB104 c T6:10pm–8pm, c R8:10am–10am, KTD/PV1 c T8:10am–10am, KTD/PV1 8:10am–10am, KTD/PV11 c TR 8:10am–10am, KTD/AC111c TR c MW 11:10am–12:25pm,c MW KTD/AC168 SL P I UNCIA

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11519 04 30. or 25, 20, ESLN Advisory: No prerequisite. E E A 11718 01 11516 E E E 10536 E E 12083 above. or 030–040 levels in be should Test. Students Placement ESL Advisory: Intermediate Citizenship E 11116 Preparation Course T VO 11135 R R VO R N 12087 14 E E 12086 12 Writing E E 11520 05 above. 35 or ESLN Advisory: No prerequisite. E E Speaking t N est ng SL SL SL SL N SLN NCLAB 009 SLN SL SL SL SL ng SL ev N SL SL ev u Students u CN 6020 CN 6010CN V V V V V for Hotel and for for iew of Nursing Care and Skills for for Skills and Care Nursing of iew lish for ChildcareA lish for ChildcareB of r

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r si oncredit Lab 4/4, 1pm–3pm.4/4, on 3/7–3/28, from 1–4 Class PM. Classes Me Le Le Coombes J 03/07–03/28 01/18–03/15 ASinger Le 01 Le Bradley K 01/18–05/17 Op La 01/13–05/20 SCarlson Le 01/13–05/14 HEskildsen Stu Hou 01/13–05/23 PHemphill Le MStaff 01/14–05/06 Le MStaff 01/15–05/07 Le 03/22–05/17 ASinger Le Program. i V E sing ng E E e /14–05/06 KBradley /14–05/06 c F 1:10pm–3pm, F c KTD/SMN224 KTD/SMN224 1:10pm–4pm, F c c S 9am–12pm, KTD/PV1 c S9am–12pm, c T6:10pm–9pm, KTD/AC159 KTD/PV7 c S9am–12pm, 11:10am–12:25pm,c MW KTD/PV1 c T 6:10pm–8pm, KTD/AC166c T6:10pm–8pm, KTD/AC102c W6:10pm–8pm, KTD/PV1 c S9am–12pm, b MT 10:10am–2pm,b MT OFF/CCNBC E en Lab: 10:10am–2pm. Lab: en ss ets 4 Fridays from 03/07–04/4. 03/07–04/4. from 4Fridays ets dents must be enrolled in RN RN in enrolled be must dents mpl mpl o

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No ncredit Courses Academic Information

Equivalent Course Work Standards for Dismissal Academic Some prerequisites may be satisfied by A student who is on academic probation equivalent course work from an accredited shall be subject to dismissal if the student Information institution other than College of Marin. has earned a cumulative grade point Prerequisite Equivalency/Challenge average of less than 1.75 in all units Deadline attempted in each of three consecutive Catalog The deadline to submit a Prerequisite semesters. Although this schedule contains a Equivalency or Challenge Form and A student who is on progress proba- summary of important policies and supporting documentation is Wednesday, tion shall be subject to dismissal if the procedures, students are encouraged to August 14, 2013 for regular term length cumulative percentage of units in which review the college catalog. classes, and (five working days) prior to the the student has been enrolled for which Catalog Rights start date for short-term classes. entries of W, I, NC, or NP are recorded in at least three consecutive semesters The specific catalog employed toward Corequisite reaches or exceeds 50 percent. graduation and all implied rights cease A corequisite is a condition of enrollment A student who is subject to dismissal after two consecutive semesters of nonat- consisting of a course that a student is may submit a written appeal to the Dean tendance. Please see the catalog for details. required to take simultaneously in order of Enrollment Services. Dismissal may The current catalog is available online at to enroll in another course. Courses which be postponed and the student continued www.marin.edu. may require corequisites include: courses on probation if the student completes a that are part of a closely related lecture- petition that provides evidence of extenu- laboratory pairing requiring concurrent ating circumstances and/or that shows enrollment. Graduation Deadlines significant improvement in academic Advisory achievement. An advisory is a condition of enrollment Apply for Spring 2014 Degree/ Readmission after Dismissal that a student is advised, but not required, Certificate Deadline Date: January 24, 2014 February 3–March 14 to meet before or in conjunction with enrollment in a course or educational In order to be considered for readmission, Students who have met the degree/ dismissed students must: certificate requirements, and have program. filed an Application for Graduation Other Limitations 1. Meet with a counselor and complete or by the deadline date, will be eligible Other limitations on enrollment may update a Student Educational Plan (SEP) to receive an Associate Degree or a ­include: and submit the SEP with their Petition to Return to the Dean of Enrollment Certificate of Achievement. • Courses that require public performance Services. or competition. • Blocks of courses for which enrollment 2. File a Petition to Return no later than Prerequisites, the August 30, 2013, deadline date. Corequisites and Advisories is limited in order to create a cohort of students. (Forms available online or at the Office Prerequisite of Admissions and Records). Students who fail to petition by the deadline or fail A prerequisite is a condition of enrollment Probation and Dismissal that a student is required to meet in to show for their appointments will be order to demonstrate current readiness Standards for Probation denied and dropped from their classes. for enrollment in a particular course or A student shall be placed on academic 3. Readmitted students may not be enrolled program. probation if he or she has attempted a in more than 12 units. (Students may be The college requires students to minimum of 12 semester units of work limited to fewer units and other restric- complete prerequisite courses with a grade and has a grade point average of less than tions may also be imposed.) of C, P, or higher prior to registering in C (2.0). A student shall be placed on progress the course requiring the prerequisites. Honor List Examples of courses which may require probation if he or she has enrolled in at prerequisites: least 12 semester units and the percentage Students will be placed on a term honor of all units in which the student has list when their semester GPA is 3.0 or • Courses for which specific prerequisites enrolled, for which entries of W, I, NC, higher. These students may not be on have been justified by content review, and NP were recorded reaches or exceeds probation or have any I, NP, or F grades, the appropriate level of scrutiny and any 50 ­percent. and must be enrolled in 12 units of letter- other validation procedures required by graded classes at the college. law (Title 5, 55201 a-f). Standards for Removal of Probation A student who is placed on academic • Sequential courses in a degree-applicable probation shall be removed from probation program. when the student’s accumulative grade • Courses requiring a prerequisite to point average is 2.0 or better. A student on transfer to a four-year college. progress probation shall be removed from • Courses requiring preparation to protect probation when the percentage of units health and safety. in the categories of W, I, NC, or NP drops • Technical or vocational courses or pro- below 50 percent. grams that require special ­preparation.

64 • SPRING 2014 General Directory

Grading of the class. The grading option can be Student Appeals and changed online until the deadline date. To In Progress Grades Grievances receive a pass grade, course work must be An IP grade is only assigned for open- Appeals and Grievances in the following C level or ­higher. entry/open-exit classes or classes that areas should be directed to the Dean of Note: Some colleges and universities will span two terms. Students who receive an Enrollment Services: academic progress, not grant transfer credit for courses with IP grade must re-enroll in the subsequent academic dismissal, admissions, at- term or they will receive the alternative pass/no pass grades. tendance, financial aid, graduation, fee grade assigned by the instructor. The Midterm and Final Grades payment, refunds, California residency ­enrollment fee will be charged for Midterm and final grades will be available determination, and student records. re-enrollment. online at mycom.marin.edu. Check the Grade Appeals and Grievances must be directed to the appropriate department Incomplete Grades Important Dates on page 3 for dates. and/or academic dean. Students who received an Incomplete Guidelines for filing an academic grade may not re-enroll in the same course Transcripts grievance, a student complaint against an- until the incomplete work is completed Please order your transcripts early to avoid other student, cases of sexual harassment/ and/or a final grade is posted to the stu- any delays during peak periods. Students discrimination, and unsafe assignments dent’s academic record. may receive two copies of their transcripts should be directed to the Vice President Pass/No Pass Option for free. Additional copies are $6 per of Student Services. Please refer to the In those courses which permit a student copy. Rush transcripts are $15 per copy. current college catalog for more detailed to be evaluated either on a P/NP or a ­letter Transcript requests may be faxed. For in- information. graded basis, a student must select the structions, go to the college website: www. P/NP option no later than 30 percent marin.edu/admissions/transcript.htm.

General Directory

Kentfield Campus (KTD) Indian Valley Campus (IVC) For calls to IVC from off campus dial Alumni Association 485.9686 Executive Dean, 415.457.8811 plus the extension. Human Resources, and Associated Students: ASCOM, Bldg. 27, Rm. 120 ext. 8416 ASCOM, SS 241 485.9390 Labor Relations, PV 485.9504 ESCOM, SS 146 485.9652 Fine/Visual Arts Career Education Bldg. 9 ext. 8200 Behavioral Sciences FA 102 485.9480 FH 101 485.9630 Health Sciences College Operations Bldg. 8 ext. 8100 Biology/Geology SMN 301B 485.9319 884.3100 or 884.3101 SMN 300 485.9510 Human Resources, PV 485.9340 Dean of Workforce Development Business and Information Job Placement, SS 206 485.9690 FH 101 485.9610 College and Community Lost and Found, TB 105 485.9455 Partnerships, Bldg. 9 ext. 8108 College Skills (ESL, ESLN, English Skills) AC 137 485.9642 Math, SMN 300 485.9510 Early Head Start Infant Toddler Center, Bldg. 11 ext. 8171 Communication Math Lab, SMN 129 485.9608 AC 152 485.9348 Modern Languages English Skills Lab, Bldg. 17 ext. 8326 Dean of Arts and Humanities AC 152 485.9348 Fiscal Services AC 162 485.9655 Parking Permit Purchase— Bldg. 8 884.3160, ext. 8118 Dean of Math and Sciences SS 254 415.457.8811 ext. 8822 Lost and Found/Campus Police SMN 301C & D 485.9507 Performing Arts, FA 77 485.9460 Bldg. 11, Rm. 103 ext. 8154 or 883.3179 Echo Times Newspaper PE/Athletics 485.9580 Math Lab, Bldg. 17 ext. 8510 LC 36 485.9690 Physical Sciences Media Services 485.9606 English as a Second SMN 300 485.9510 Language (ESL), AC 137 485.9642 Parking Permit Purchase— Social Sciences, FH 101 485.9630 Bldg. 27, Rm. 120 415.457.8811 ext. 8822 English/Humanities AC 152 485.9348 Student Ambassadors Police, Campus SS 232 457.8811, ext.7860 Bldg. 11, Rm. 103 ext. 8154 or 883.3179 Equal Opportunity / Compliance Officer, PV 485.9504 Swimming Pool 485.9587 Swimming Pool 457.8811, ext. 8260

To register online see the latest schedule at www.marin.edu College of Marin • 65 Graduation/Transfer Information

GENERAL EDUCATION COURSES American History Graduation/ One course from each category required for HIST 117—History of the US I graduation. HIST 118—History of the US II Transfer NOTE: For a comprehensive list of courses that POLS 100—American Political Institutions satisfy General Education requirements, please POLS 101—Intro to the Government of the US Information refer to the 2012–2013 Catalog. The courses list- POLS 102—Comparative Political Systems ed below are those regularly offered. POLS 103—Political Theory Transfer Admission Support (19 units minimum) POLS 104—International Relations PSY 110—Intro to Psychology A. NATURAL SCIENCES As a means to support transfer admissions, PSY 111—Personality Dynamics and Effective Select one course from the following. (Three College of Marin participates in guaran­ Behavior units minimum) teed admissions to specific University PSY 112—Child and Adolescent Psychology ANTH 101—Intro to Physical/ of California campuses, California State PSY 114—The Psychology of Human Biological Anthropology Development: Lifespan Universities, and private universities. ANTH 101L—Intro to Physical/Biological PSY 116—Theories of Personality College of Marin also offers cross enroll- Anthropology PSY/SOC 140—Marriage, Family and Intimate ment at UC Berkeley to qualified students. ASTR 101—Intro to Astronomy Relationships Contact the COM Counseling Office ASTR 117L—Intro to Astronomy Lab PSY 204—Abnormal Psychology BIOL 100—Nutrition for more information. In addition, the PSY/SOC 205—Intro to Research Methods and BIOL/KIN 107—Human Biology Counseling Department works with the Data Analysis in Sociology BIOL 108A—Human Sexuality Transfer Center, staffed for the purpose PSY/SOC 230—Social Psychology BIOL 110—Intro to Biology of helping students research transfer and PSY/BIOL 251—Biological Psychology BIOL 110L—Intro to Biology Lab admissions requirements. SOC 110—Intro to Sociology, Individual and BIOL 112ABC—Biology for Biology Majors Society BIOL 120—Human Anatomy A.A./A.S. Graduation SOC 112—Social Deviance and Problems BIOL/ENVS 138—Intro to SOC/PSY 140—Marriage, Family and Intimate Requirements Environmental Science Relationships The Associate in Arts (A.A.) degree or Associate BIOL 224—Human Physiology SOC/PSY 205—Intro to Research Methods and in Science (A.S.) degree will be awarded to any BIOL 240—Microbiology Data Analysis in Sociology student upon satisfactory completion of all of CHEM 105—Chemistry in the SOC/PSY 230—Social Psychology the following seven requirements: Human Environment CHEM 105L—Chemistry in the C. HUMANITIES 1. Units—The Associate in Arts (A.A.) degree Human Environment Lab Select one course from the following. and the Associate in Science (A.S.) degree CHEM 110—Chemistry for the Allied (Three units minimum) require a minimum of 60 lower division units Health Sciences ART 102—History of European Art to include all the requirements indicated CHEM 114—Intro to Chemistry ART 103—History of Modern Art below and any additional elective units CHEM 131—General Chemistry I ART 105—Contemporary Art needed to satisfy the 60 unit minimum. CHEM 132—General Chemistry II ART/ETST/HUM 108—Arts of the Americas Courses numbered 0–99 are not applicable ENVS/BIOL 138—Intro to Environmental ASL 101—Elementary Sign Language I to the Associate degree. Science ASL 102—Elementary Sign Language II 2. Major Requirement—At least 18 units must GEOG 101—The Physical Environment CHIN 101—Elementary Chinese Mandarin I be taken in a single discipline or related disci- GEOG 101L—The Physical Environment Lab CHIN 102—Elementary Chinese Mandarin II plines as indicated in the COM Catalog. GEOL 109—General Oceanography COMM/JOUN 110—Introduction to Mass 3. Scholarship—An overall grade point average GEOL 120—Physical Geology Communication (G.P.A.) of 2.0 (C average) in all degree- GEOL 120L—Physical Geology Lab COMM/JOUN 160—Images of Race, Gender applicable courses (numbered 100 and above) KIN/BIOL 107—Human Biology and Class in the Media taken at COM and in all acceptable lower di- PHYS 108A—General Physics I DANC 108—Dance History vision courses transferred from other colleges. PHYS 110—Introductory Physics DRAM 110—Intro to the Theatre 4. Residence—Successfully complete at least PHYS 207A—Mechanics and Properties of DRAM 117—Survey of Dramatic Literature: 12 units in the major requirements at COM. Matter Shakespeare and his Theatre 5. Mathematics Proficiency— ENGL 151—Reading and Composition IB One of the following options: B. SOCIAL and BEHAVIORAL ETST/ART/HUM 108—Arts of the Americas (a) A satisfactory score on the Math SCIENCES ETST 154—Native American Literature Assessment Test, i.e. eligibility for a lev- Select one course from the following. (Three FILM/HUM 109A—History of Film: Beginning el beyond Intermediate Algebra (103), units minimum) to 1950 such as Math 104, 110, 115, 121, or 123 or ANTH 102—Intro to Cultural Anthropology FILM/HUM 109B—History of Film: 1950 to the (b) Completion of Intermediate Algebra ANTH 103—Globalization and Peoples and Present (Math 103 or Math 103A plus 103B or Math Cultures of the World FREN 101—Elementary French I 103X plus 103Y) with a grade of C or higher. BEHS 103—Human Sexuality FREN 102—Elementary French II 6. General Education—A minimum of 19 units BIOL/PSY 251—Biological Psychology FREN 203—Intermediate French III of general education is required for the A.A. BUS 101—Intro to Business FREN 204—Intermediate French IV or A.S. degree. See the following general edu- ECE 112—Child, Family and Community HUM/FILM 109A—History of Film: Beginning cation categories and course listings. ECON 101—Macroeconomics to 1950 7. Application for Graduation—It is the stu- ECON 102—Microeconomics HUM/FILM 109B—History of Film: 1950 to the dent’s responsibility to submit an Application ETST 111—History of African Americans A Present for Graduation by making an appoint- ETST 112—History of African Americans B HUM 118—Intro to World Religions ment with a counselor in the Counseling ETST 121—History of Latinos in the US ITAL 101—Elementary Italian I Department. All official transcripts from oth- ETST 151—Native American History ITAL 102—Elementary Italian II er colleges must be available in the Counseling ETST 154—Native American Literature ITAL 203—Intermediate Italian III Office by the application deadline date. All GEOG 102—The Human Environment JOUN/COMM 110—Introduction to Mass petitions and waivers must be attached to the GEOG 109—Geography of California Communication application form by the deadline date. HIST 100—Major Trends and Selected Topics in

66 • SPRING 2014 Graduation/Transfer Information

JOUN/COMM 160—Images of Race, Gender COMM/JOUN 160—Images of Race, Gender Philosophy 112 and Class in the Media and Class in the Media Speech 132 JPNS 101—Elementary Japanese I ETST 111—History of African Americans A A—Srea B cientific Inquiry and JPNS 102—Elementary Japanese II ETST 112—History of African Americans B JPNS 203—Intermediate Japanese III ETST 121—History of Latinos in the US Quantitative Reasoning JPNS 204—Intermediate Japanese IV ETST 151—Native American History Nine semester or 12–15 quarter units required MUS 101—Intro to Classical Music ETST 154—Native American Literature with at least one course each from B1, B2 (at least MUS 106—Music Fundamentals SPCH 128—Intercultural Communication one to contain a laboratory component identified in B3; laboratory courses are marked by an aster- PHIL 110—Intro to Philosophy H. PHYSICAL ACTIVITY PHIL 111—Intro to Ethics isk) and B4. One unit minimum—select one course. PHIL 112—Intro to Logic Credit is given for only one course in each of the This requirement may be satisfied by degree- PHIL 117—History of Philosophy: Late Modern following sets: applicable activity courses in physical education to Contemporary Biology 107 or Kinesiology 107 or dance. SPAN 101—Elementary Spanish I Biology 138 or Environmental Science 138 SPAN 102—Elementary Spanish II Biology 160 or Environmental Landscaping 160 SPAN 203—Intermediate Spanish III California State University Computer Science 117 or Math 117 SPAN 204—Intermediate Spanish IV ­General Education Pattern B1—Physical Sciences SPCH 128—Intercultural Communication Astronomy 101 Students should be aware that this list is subject Biology 138*, 160 D. WRITTEN COMPOSITION to change and does not apply to the University Chemistry 105, 110*, 114*, 115*, 131*, 132*, 132E, (Three units minimum) of California System. 231*, 232*, 232E ENGL 150—Reading and Composition IA CSU General Education Certification Environmental Landscaping 160 E. COMMUNICATION and Approximately 124 semester units are required Environmental Science 138 ANALYTICAL THINKING for a baccalaureate degree at a California State Geography 101, 112 Select one course from the following. (Three University, of which 48 units must be in general Geology 103, 109, 110, 114, 120, 121*, 201* units minimum) education within a prescribed pattern. Thirty- Physics 108A*, 108AC, 108B*, 108BC, 110, 207A*, COMP 130—Intro to Computer Programming nine units may be completed and certified 207B*, 207C* using C++ in whole or in part at College of Marin. The ENGL 151—Reading and Composition IB remaining nine units must be taken as upper B2—Life Science (Biological) ENGL 155—Critical Thinking and Composition division courses after transfer to the four year Anthropology 101 MATH 103, or 103A and 103B, or 103X and university. Biology 107, 109, 110, 112ABC, 120, 138, 162, 103Y—Intermediate Algebra Community colleges may certify no more than 224, 235, 240 MATH 104—Plane Trigonometry 30 units of general education from Subject Areas Chemistry 110, 114, 115, 131, 132, 231, 232 MATH 105—College Algebra B, C, and D combined. The remaining units may Environmental Science 138 MATH 109—Pre-Calculus College Algebra and be taken from Areas A and/or E. Kinesiology 107 Trigonometry Completion of 39 units of general education for B3—Laboratory Activity MATH 115—Probability and Statistics the California State University System is not a Anthropology 101L* MATH 116—Linear Algebra requirement for admission. Students must make Astronomy 117L MATH 121—Calculus I with Applications a request for certification prior to attending Biology 110L*, 112ABC*, 120*, 138*, 162*, 224*, MATH 122—Calculus II with Applications California State University by completing two 235*, 240* MATH 123—Analytic Geometry and Calculus I forms: 1. Request for Transcripts; 2. Request for Chemistry 105L*, 110*, 114*, 115*, 131*, 132*, MATH 124—Analytic Geometry/Calculus II General Education Certification. 231*, 232* PHIL 112—Intro to Logic CSU United States History, Constitution, Environmental Science 138 PSY/ SOC 205—Intro to Research Methods and Geography 101L* and American Ideals Requirement Data Analysis in Sociology Geology 120L*, 121*, 201* In addition to general education, state univer- SPCH 110—Intro to Speech Communication Physics 108A*, 108B*, 110L*, 207A*, 207B*, 207C* sities and colleges also require United States SPCH 120—Interpersonal Communication History, and Constitution and American Ideals B4—Mathematics/Quantitative SPCH 122—Public Speaking for graduation. Courses at College of Marin that SPCH 128—Intercultural Communication Reasoning fulfill the two‑course requirement are: SPCH 132—Argumentation and Persuasion Computer Science 117 Math 104 or 104XY, 105, 109, 115, 116, 117, 121, F. AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS 1. One course in United States History to be chosen from the following: Ethnic Studies 111 122, 123, 124, 223, 224 Select one course from the following. (Three or 112 or 121 or 151; History 100 or 117 or 118. Statistics 115 units minimum) 2. One course in Constitution and American ETST 111—History of African Americans A Area C—Arts and Humanities Ideals to be chosen from the following: ETST 112—History of African Americans B 9 semester or 12–15 quarter units required with Political Science 100 or 101. ETST 121—History of Latinos in the US at least one course each in C1 or C2. ETST 151—Native American History A—Crea A ommunication In Credit is given for only one course in each of the following sets: HIST 100—Major Trends and Selected Topics in The English Language And American History Art 108 or ­Humanities 108 Critical Thinking Film 109A or Humanities 109A HIST 117—History of the US I Nine semester or 12–15 quarter units required HIST 118—History of the US II Film 109B or Humanities 109B with at least one course each from A1, A2 and A3 Humanities 114 or Humanities 118 HIST/POLS 211—Women in American History Speech 132 may be used for A1 or A3, but not and Politics both. POLS 100—American Political Institutions A1—Oral Communication POLS 101—Intro to the Government of the US Speech 110, 120, 122, 130, 132 POLS/HIST 211—Women in American History A2—Written Communication and Politics English 150 G. CROSS-CULTURAL STUDIES A3—Critical Thinking Select one course from the following. (Three English 130, 151, 155 units minimum)

To register online see the latest schedule at www.marin.edu College of Marin • 67 Graduation/Transfer Information

English 242 or Humanities 242 American Sign Language 110 Transfer Curriculum for the American Sign Language 110 may be used for Anthropology 102, 103, 110, 204, 208, 215 C-2 or D-1, but not both. ­University of California and D2—Economics California State University C1—Arts (Art, Dance, Music, Theatre) Economics 101, 102 The Intersegmental General Education Transfer Architecture 100, 101, 102 D3—Ethnic Studies Art 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 110, Curriculum (IGETC) is a program that College Communication 160 112, 113, 114, 116, 118, 130, 134, 140, 144, 146, of Marin transfer students can use to ful- Ethnic Studies 110, 111, 112, 121, 151 148, 152, 165, 170, 180, 185, 190 fill lower division general education require- Journalism 160 Dance 108 ments at both the University of California and Drama 110, 150, 260 D4—Gender Studies the California State University. There are other Film 109A, 109B Communication 160 options that fulfill general education require- Humanities 108, 109A, 109B History 211 ments, but none of the options cover both the Music 101, 102, 105, 106 Journalism 160 University of California and California State Political Science 211 University. C2—Humanities (Literature, Philosophy, The GETCI will permit a student to transfer and Foreign Language) D5—Geography from College of Marin to a campus in either the American Sign Language 101, 102, 110, 203 Geography 102, 109 University of California or the California State Chinese 101, 102 D6—History University System without the need, after trans- Drama 116 Ethnic Studies 111, 112, 121, 151 fer, to take additional courses to satisfy campus English 202, 203, 208, 212, 214, 218, 219, 220, History 100, 101, 102, 109, 110, 111, 112, 117, 118, lower division general education requirements. 221A, 221B, 222, 223, 224, 225, 230, 235, 237, 206, 211, 212, 214, 215, 216, 238 The IGETC is not an admission requirement to 240, 242 Political Science 211, 212 the University of California or California State Ethnic Studies 154 University. Existing campus specific admission French 101, 102, 108A, 108B, 203, 204, 225, 226 D7—Interdisciplinary Social or requirements for transfer students remain un- History 110, 111, 112 Behavioral Science changed. Humanities 100A, 100B, 107, 114, 118, 125, 242 Behavioral Science 103, 114 It is not advisable for all transfer students Italian 101, 102, 203, 204, 225, 226 Biology 108A to follow the IGETC. The IGETC is not rec- Japanese 101, 102, 203, 204, 225, 226 Business 101 ommended for students planning to major in Philosophy 110, 111, 117 Communication 110 Engineering, Biological or Physical Sciences, Spanish 101, 102, 203, 203HB, 204, 225, 226, Early Childhood Education 110, 112 or majors that require extensive lower divi- 228B, 228C, 230A, 230B, 230C Ethnic Studies 242 sion preparation. Contact a College of Marin Speech 140, 141 Journalism 110 counselor for further information regarding Area D—Social Sciences Political Science 201 University of California or California State Nine semester or 12–15 quarter units required Psychology 140, 230 University schools where completion of the with courses to be selected from at least Sociology 114, 140, 230 IGETC is not recommended. 2 disciplines Speech 128 IGETC Certification Credit is given in Area D or Area E, but not both D8—Political Science, Government, and for the following courses: All course work applicable to the IGETC must Legal Institutions Behavioral Science 103, 114; Biology 108A; be completed and certified in its entirety pri- History 211, 212 Psychology 110, 111, 112, 114, 140, 145; or to transfer in order to be accepted by the Political Science 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 117, 210, Sociology 140 University of California or California State Credit is given for only one course in each of the 211, 212, 219, 220 University. Certification indicates that all lower following sets: D9—Psychology division general education requirements for Behavioral Science 103 or Biology 108A Biology 251 the University of California or California State Biology 251 or Psychology 251 Psychology 110, 111, 112, 114, 116, 145, 204, 205, 251 University have been met. Courses certified for Communications 110 or Journalism 110 Sociology 205 IGETC must be completed with a grade of “C” Communications 160 or Journalism 160 or higher. It shall be the student’s responsibility History 211 or Political Science 211 Area E—Lifelong to request certification when requesting the last Psychology 111 or Psychology 116 Understanding And transcript from College of Marin prior to enter- Psychology 140 or Sociology 140 Self-Development ing the University of California or California Psychology 205 or Sociology 205 3 semester or 4—5 quarter units State University system. Students should contact Psychology 230 or Sociology 230 Credit is given is Area D or Area E, but not both the Counseling department to initiate IGETC See catalog description for Psychology 112 credit for the following courses: Behavioral Science certification. limitation. 103, Behavioral Science 114, Biology 108A, In addition to the course requirements for Courses listed in multiple groups in Area D may Psychology 110, 111, 112, 114, 140, 145, each subject area, full certification for California not be certified in more than one group. Sociology 140. State University must include completion of American Sign Language 110 may be used for Credit is given for only one course in each of the the Oral Communication Requirement. For the D-1 or C-2, but not for both. following sets: University of California, Oral Communication Communication 160/Journalism 160 may be Behavioral Science 103 or Biology 108A is not required, but the certification must in- used for D-3 or D-4, but not both. Psychology 140 or Sociology 140 clude satisfactory completion of a Language Ethnic Studies 111, 112, 121, 151 may be used for Other Than English Requirement. D-3 or D-6, but not both. Behavioral Science 103, 114, 118 Courses taken at other institutions may be used History 211/Political Science 211 may be used Biology 100, 108A to fulfill the IGETC. Students should be aware, for D-4 or D-6 or D-8, but not all three areas. Counseling 130 however, that placement of courses within D0—Sociology and Criminology Dance 109A, 109B, 119, 121, 122A, 123A, 126A, IGETC subject areas may vary from college to Administration of Justice 204 126B, 126C, 126D, 128A, 128B, 130A, 130B, 132, college. Placement of a course will be based on Psychology 205 133B, 135, 142A, 227A, 227B, 233A, 233B the college of attendance and its IGETC pattern Sociology 110, 112, 184, 205, 250 Early Childhood Education 110 at the time the course was completed. Completion of the IGETC program will be cer- D1—Anthropology and Archeology Health Education 112, 130, 140 Psychology 110, 111, 112, 114, 140, 145 tified by the last community college that the Sociology 140 student attends. As a general rule, IGETC can

68 • SPRING 2014 Graduation/Transfer Information be certified for California community college Drama 110 Astronomy 117L transfer students who have completed transfer Ethnic Studies 108 Biology 110L+, 112ABC, 120, 138, 162, 224, 235, units at a University of California, California Film/Video 109A, 109B 240 State University, or independent college pro- Humanities 108+, 109A, 109B Chemistry 105L, 114,+, 115+, 131, 132+, 231, vided that the student has completed most of the Music 101, 102, 105 232+ transfer units at one or more California commu- Group B—Humanities Environmental Science 138 nity colleges. Geography 101L American Sign Language 102*, 203 Geology 120L, 121, 201 Advanced Placement Test Chinese 102* Physics 108A+, 108B, 110L, 207A+ Advanced Placement Test (APT) scores can Drama 116 be used to satisfy certain areas under IGETC. English 208, 212, 214, 218, 220, 221A, 221B, 222, Please see the AP Chart listed in the current 223, 224, 225, 230, 235, 237, 240, 242+ Language Other Than catalog. Contact a College of Marin counselor Ethnic Studies 154 English for further information regarding use of AP French 102*, 108A, 108B, 203*, 204*, 225*, 226* University of California Requirement only test scores. History 110, 111, 112 May be met by one of the following: Humanities 100A, 100B, 107, 114+, 118+, 125, IGETC Program -Two years of one language other than English 242+ Students should be aware that this course list is in high school with a grade of C or higher. Italian 102*, 203*, 204*, 225*, 226* subject to change. -Completion of one of the following cou­ rses: Japanese 102*, 203, 204, 225, 226 American Sign Language 101, 102*, 203, 204; Symbols: Philosophy 110, 111, 117 Chinese 101,102*; French 101, 102*, 203*, 204*, (+) Indicates that either the University of Spanish 102*, 203*, 203HB*, 204*, 225*, 226*, 225*, 226*; Italian 101, 102*, 203*, 204*, 225*, California or the California State University 228C, 230A, 230B, 230C 226*; Japanese 101, 102*, 203, 204, 225, 226; or both will limit transfer credit. Please A—Srea 4 ocial and Behavioral Spanish 101, 102*, 203*, 203HB*, 204*, 225*, refer to Courses from College of Marin 226*, 230A, 230B, 230C. Acceptable at the University of California Sciences (All Campuses)in the catalog, or consult a Nine semester units—select three courses. counselor. Courses must be selected from at least two California State University (*) Courses listed in multiple areas shall not be disciplines. certified in more than one area except for Anthropology 102+, 103+, 110, 204, 208, 215+ Graduation Requirement courses in Language Other Than English, Behavioral Science 103+ In United States History, Constitution, Biology 108A+, 251 which can be certified in both areas 3B and and American ­Ideals 6A. Communication 110*, 160* Early Childhood Education 110 This is not a part of the IGETC, but may be com- (o) No te: Courses approved for Fall 91 may be pleted prior to transfer. taken prior to Fall 91. Courses approved for Economics 101, 102 Select one course from Group A and one course Fall 92 or later may not be taken prior to Ethnic Studies 110, 111, 112, 121, 151, 242 from Group B. Fall 92. Geography 102, 109 History 100+, 101, 102, 109, 110, 111, 112, 117+, Group A—United States History Area 1—English 118+, 206, 211, 212, 214, 215, 216, 238 Ethnic Studies 111*, 112*, 121, 151* Communication Journalism 110*, 160* History 100+*, 117+*, 118+* Students transferring to the University of Political Science 100+, 101+, 102, 103, 104, 201, Group B—Constitution and American California must complete one course from 210, 211, 212, 219, 220 Group A and one course from Group B. Psychology 110, 111+, 112+, 114+, 116+, 140+, Ideals Students transferring to the California State 204, 205+, 230+, 251 Political Science 100+*, 101+* University must complete one course each from Sociology 110, 112, 114, 140+, 205+, 230+ Groups A, B, and C. Speech 128 Transfer Admission Group A—English Composition A rea 5—Physical and English 150 Biological Sciences Guarantee (TAG) Group B—Critical Thinking/English Seven to nine semester units—select one course is available for the Composition from Group A and one course from Group B. University of California English 151, 155* At least one of the courses selected must include a laboratory. Courses that are labs or have a lab at Davis, Irvine, Merced, Group C—Oral Communication (CSU component are underlined. Riverside, Santa Barbara, Requirement Only) Speech 110, 120, 122, 130, 132* Group A—Physical Sciences and Santa Cruz. Astronomy 101 Make a planning appointment with Area 2—Mathematical Biology 138+*, 160 a counselor now! Call 415.485.9432. Concepts And Quantitative Chemistry 105+, 114+, 115+, 131, 132+, 132E+, TAG information is online at: Reasoning 231, 232+ www.universityofcalifornia.edu/ Three semester units—select one course. Environmental Landcaping 160 admissions/transfer/guarantee/ Computer Science 117 Environmental Science 138+* index.html. Math 105, 109, 115+, 116, 117, 121+, 122+, 123+, Geography 101, 112 124+, 223, 224 Geology 103, 109, 110+, 114, 120+, 121, 201 Statistics 115+ Physics 108A+, 108B, 110+, 207A+ A rea 3—Arts And Humanities Group B—Biological Sciences Nine semester units—select three courses. Anthropology 101 Include at least one course from Group A and Biology 107+, 109, 110+, 112ABC, 120, 138+*, one course from Group B. 162, 224, 235, 240 Environmental Science 138+* Group A—Arts Kinesiology 107+ Architecture 100+, 101+, 102+ Art 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108+, 110 Group C—Science Laboratory Dance 108 Anthropology 101L

To register online see the latest schedule at www.marin.edu College of Marin • 69 Student Activities Program

Student Clubs and Organizations Student Associated Students The following is a list of organizations at College of Marin (ASCOM) College of Marin. Activities Kentfield Campus 10,000 Degrees Cohort Club Student Services, Room 241 Accessibility Rights Club Program Indian Valley Campus Alpha Gamma Sigma Honor Society Building 27, Room 120 Meet new people, share ideas, have fun 415.485.9390 Animation Club Association of Peer Tutoring Beyond the classroom, the college encour- Emeritus Students College of Marin ages students to initiate and join activities (ESCOM) Auto Body Club and programs which develop leadership Kentfield Campus Bicycle Coalition ability, interpersonal skills, and com- munity involvement. Student Services, Room 146 Black Student Union Through involvement with the 415.485.9652 Brothers and Sisters in Christ Associated Students College of Marin Indian Valley Campus Car Club Building 10, Room 140 (ASCOM) or college clubs, you can partici- Cinema League Film Enthusiasts pate in a hands-on curriculum designed 415.457.8322 for your personal and professional develop- Club Metals: Jewelry ment. Learn how to run effective meetings, Club Mud: Ceramics work successfully with others, manage List or Find Services on COMET: Journalism Club, Echo Times your time and commitments, assume or Information Boards Computer Science Club delegate responsibility, turn conflict into Dancer’s Guild cooperation, gain self-confidence, and Sponsored by Associated Students much more. College of Marin (ASCOM) Debate Club Contact ASCOM or the Student Affairs For information to post or for posting Drama Club Office at 415.485.9376 if you wish to take approval, contact the Student Affairs Electric Vehicle Club advantage of this unique aspect of the Office, KTD, SS 250, 415.485.9376. Environmental Action Club college curriculum or for more informa- On the Kentfield Campus tion about the following programs and Flowing Dragon Swords activities. Student/Faculty Events Board Inky Fingers: Printmakers Club Associated Students College of Marin Club News Board International Society (ASCOM) Land Sustainability Club ASCOM Appointments to College Expand your Educational Latino Student Union (LSU) Governance Committees Horizons! Life Drawing Club Clubs/Organizations Check out the clubs and ­activities Machine Tool Technology Club InterClub Council happening at ­College of Marin Marin Art and Music Alliance (MAMA) Student Association Events and Forums Clubs reflect a wide diversity of interests Math Club ASCOM Student I.D. Card and focuses for student activity, involve- Model UN Club ment, and development. They provide a Your student I.D. card entitles you to Multi-Media Association discounts from many local businesses, forum for learning beyond the classroom, also arts and entertainment groups. Call and hands-on experience for gaining inter- Muslim Student Association 415.485.9390 or visit KTD/SS 241 for more personal and professional skills. Students Performing Arts Club details and updates. $10 for the first I.D. at College of Marin have the opportunity Phi Theta Kappa Honor Society card; $5 to renew. to join existing clubs or create new clubs Puente Club in order to explore a particular area of Rainbow Alliance: Gay/Lesbian Support interest. For more information about clubs Sculpture Club or student government, contact the Office Voter Registration Student Art Association of Student Affairs at 415.485.9376 or the College of Marin students are Student Nurses Association encouraged to ex­ ercise their ASCOM office on the Kentfield Campus at Students for Social Justice constitutional right to vote. Register 415.485.9390. using the link on the MyCOM Portal Transfer Club or find Voter Registration forms at the Veterans Club Offices of Admissions and Records.

70 • SPRING 2014 Student Services

At either campus, if you wish to have Child Development Program Student Services an officer contact you, call dispatcher at The Child Development Program provides 415.485.9696. early education for the infants, toddlers, For office locations and phone numbers, The College of Marin Board of Trustees please see the Directory on pages 80–81. and preschool age children of COM stu- and Administration are committed to dents, with priority going to low–income maintaining a safe campus environment. student families. Centers are located on Admissions and Professional and highly trained police of- both campuses and provide child care Records Offices ficers are available to patrol both campuses during fall and spring semesters. They are Contact Admissions and Records for 24 hours each day. They provide crime open M–R, 7:45am– 5pm, and on F, 7:45 information regarding admission, registra- prevention education, respond to medical am–1 pm. tion, academic records, verifications, emergencies, and all other incidents The preschool centers serve as transcripts, class adds/drops, student peti- requiring police ­assistance. demonstration classrooms that provide tions, name/address/SS number changes, The Department also sponsors a Police child observation, research and practicum and refunds. Cadet Program to assist with traffic opportunities, student teacher training, It is the student’s responsibility to keep related matters and to provide concerned and Work Study jobs for COM students the college informed of changes in ad- students with an escort to and from who are taking courses in Early Childhood dress and/or telephone number(s). Fill out parking lots when available. These services Education, Pediatric Nursing, Child a green change card available in the lobby can be arranged by contacting the Police Psychology/Human Development, of the Offices of Admissions and Records Department at 415.485.9455. Behavioral Science, and related fields. or go online at www.mycom.marin.edu Parking Information Infant Toddler Center when such changes occur. Parking permits are required at all times, The Early Head Start Center on the Indian including evenings (except Saturdays, Valley Campus provides infant/toddler Assessment and Sundays, and school holidays). care to student families with children ages Testing Office Daily Parking Permits - $3 birth to three years. There is no cost to The Assessment and Testing Office, located Daily parking permits may be purchased from eligible families. on the KTD campus, provides assessment dispensers located in several student parking To apply, please call Marin Head Start testing for placement in math, English, lots. In the event of a dispenser malfunction, at 415.883.3791 or visit www.camarin.org/ chemistry, and ESL. Testing services a daily permit must be purchased from a dif- headstart.html to download an application. are available on both campuses; please ferent machine. Please report all malfunctions Please be sure to indicate on the applica- see www.marin.edu/student_services/ to the campus police at 415.485.9696. The cost tion that you are applying for the IVC Early AssessmentAndTesting/ for monthly for a daily permit is subject to change. Daily Head Start Center. placement test schedules and other infor- permits must be visible on the driver’s side of Preschool Centers mation. Testing is by appointment only the vehicle dashboard. The COM Children’s Centers are and picture identification is required. Semester Parking Permits California State Preschool Programs and A semester permit is much more conve- provide part– and full–day preschool Bookstore nient, and will save money, compared to on both campuses for the preschool age a daily permit. Semester permits are $40 children of COM students. A limited Textbooks, supplies, art materials, snacks, (subject to change) and are available for number of full–cost slots are available for college clothing, and memorabilia are purchase online via the MyCOM Portal. COM faculty and staff. sold in the Bookstore. As an added This convenient option is offered through Eligibilty for enrollment in the convenience, students are able to rent Parking Plus for a nominal handling fee. Preschool Centers is based on several course materials in the store and on the In person purchase of parking permits at factors: store website. To order books online, go to Admissions and Records office begins the marin.bncollege.com. 1. Child’s age: Children must be three years first day of the semester. In person parking of age by September 2 of the academic permits are now ordered at designated year to be eligible for enrollment. CalWs ORK kiosk computers in the Admissions lob- College of Marin, in partnership with the bies, then paid for and picked up at the 2. Family need for child care: At least one county, provides education and ­support Admissions counter. parent must be either an employee of COM or a COM student. Student parents services to students who are participants Disabled Students Parking with Placards in the CalWORKs program. To participate, must be enrolled in at least 6 credit units No parking permits are required for or at least 9 hours of non–credit ESL one must be identified and referred by the disabled students. Marin County CalWORKs office. Services each semester. All courses must lead to Note: Due to construction, parking lot a vocational or educational goal, such as may include educational programs, intern- closures are in effect on the KTD Campus. ship opportunities, books, and parking an associate degree, a skills certificate, or Please refer to the KTD Campus map located transfer to a four–year university. COM vouchers, and are intended to support on page 80 for lot closure information. Your student success and entry in the workforce. student parents must make academic patience is appreciated. progress every semester to continue to be Campus Police Services eligible for child care services. In case of emergency dial 911 www.marin.edu/police/index.html Lost and Found services are located in the Police services offices on both campuses.

To register online see the latest schedule at www.marin.edu College of Marin • 71 Student Services

3. Family income: Child care fees are based English as a Second Health Center on family income and may be subsidized Language (ESL) The Student Health Center is available to or full cost. College of Marin offers three ESL pro- all currently registered students during the a. Subsidized fees: Fees for eligible grams depending on students’ academic term. First aid, health education, treatment student families are subsidized by the goals and language levels. See page 40 for short-term medical concerns, OTC and California Department of Education for ESL placement test information. some prescription medications, immuni- zations, TB testing, voluntary insurance and 10,000 Degrees and are on a slid- 1. Noncredit ESL—This program provides plans, physical exams for COM academic ing scale that ranges from no cost to free morning, ev­ ening, and Saturday programs and college entrance, flu shots, full cost, depending on family income classes, on and off the KTD campus, for physician appointments, and more are and family size. Priority for subsidized students at beginning to intermediate provided. Personal counseling is available child care goes to the lowest income levels of English. Classes are open-entry/ through the Counseling Department by student families. open-exit ­throughout the semester. For calling 415.485.9432 for an ­appointment. b. Full cost fees: COM students whose more information on registration call incomes exceed state guidelines for 415.485.9642. subsidized care pay full cost fees, as do Intercollegiate Athletics 2. Credit ESL—These academic English faculty and staff. The Mission of the Athletic Department courses are for intermediate to advanced is to provide a broad based intercollegiate The Children’s Centers provide the English speakers. For more information athletics program that fosters the physical, children breakfast, lunch, and an afternoon see pages 40–41 of this schedule or intellectual, social, and emotional snack each day. The program also offers call 415.485.9642. development of a diverse and highly skilled parent education and partners with a 3. Intensive English Program (IEP)— group of student-athletes. To find out more variety of community–based agencies This program is fee-based with classes in about the COM Athletic department or whose services support family success and academic English on the Indian Valley to contact one of the coaches please visit children’s healthy development. Please see Campus for international students. Full www.marin.edu/departments/Athletics. the Child Development Program website program meets Tuesday through Friday, to download a Preliminary Application for 9 am to 2:45 pm. Part-time programs are the Preschool Centers: www.marin.edu/ Job Placement/ also available. Tuition is payable before Housing Center student_services/child_care.htm. classes start. For more information, call 415.883.2211 ext. 8579. The Job Placement/Housing Center Counseling Services assists students, alumni, and community members in obtaining employment and If you need help in planning for your Extended ­Opportunity housing off campus. Services are provided educational goals, you are urged to make ­Programs and Services at both campuses and include a free online an appointment with a counselor. job service, reader boards and binders with Counselors’ hours and schedules vary (EOPS) available jobs, and a listing of housing op- throughout the year. There are also a EOPS offers assistance to students who portunities. Personal assistance is available limited number of counselors available meet the EOPS state guidelines for for job/housing seekers by appointment. on a “same day” basis. Please check at the eligibility. Support services may include Employment opportunities consist of KTD Counseling Services Office for the counseling (academic, personal, and career full–time, part–time, temporary and current schedule. to ­assist EOPS students in planning their educational or career goals), tutoring, volunteer positions in a variety of fields. www.marin.edu/Counseling/ book grants, priority registration, and peer Job Fairs take place twice a year. advisement. The online job service is located at: Disabled Students Programs CARE is an additional support program marin–csm.symplicity.com. and Services (DSPS) for EOPS eligible students who are also The Disabled Students Program and TANF/CalWORKs parents. For students Services provides assistance to students who qualify, grants may be available for with physical, communication, learning, books, transportation, and childcare. medical and psychological disabilities. The program offers services to students at Financial Aid both KTD and IVC. Based on verification A complete description of Financial Aid of disability, services may include note Services is found on page 10. takers, e-text, readers, interpreters, mobil- ity aids, assistive technology, and exam Fresh and Natural Cafe accommodations. Learning disability assessment may be authorizes. Student The Cafe is located on the KTD campus may be assisted with academic, career/ and has an extensive and healthy menu in- vocational and personal counseling. To cluding daily specials, salad bar, pre-made request and receive services, student must sandwiches, baked goods, drinks and meet with a DSPS counselor and provide snacks. Food and drink vending machines verified documentation of disability. are also available on both campuses.

72 • SPRING 2014 Student Services

Libraries Intensive English Program Class Schedule Spring 2014 Registered students and community Classes taught in Novato, California members may apply at the Library Loan Welcome au pairs, residents, and F-1 Students! Desk on either campus for a free library The Intensive English Program is an international community of English language learners card, which enables cardholders to check out located at the beautiful, naturally landscaped Indian Valley Campus in Novato, California. circulating materials and use databases from Small classes, excellent instructors, and fun, but rigorous coursework are key to our 35 off–campus. Students currently years of success in Marin County. Come learn English with us at our wonderful Indian enrolled at either campus may borrow books Valley Campus! and other materials from either campus For information about classes, please call 415.883.2211, ext 8579, or write sara.oser@ through Intra–Library Loan (ILL). marin.edu. Visit our web site at www.marin.edu/iep or www.marin.edu and click on All students are also encouraged to contact “Intensive English Program.” Program schedule is subject to change. the online reference service at askthelibrary.edu. Please contact the Library website for details. Wireless access is available in the Libraries, Time Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday and both campus locations have computers in the library for limited use by students and 9:10 am– Writing with Speaking/Listening/ Writing with Speaking/Listening/ visitors. From any location, students can ac- 11:35 am ­Reading Pronunciation ­Reading Pronunciation cess the online catalog for books, databases, and the Internet. To access these resources visit www.marin.edu/lrc. 11:35 am– LUNCH BREAK 12:30 pm Media Center/ Language Lab Grammar for Oral Grammar for Oral 12:30 pm– Idioms and TOEFL Idioms and TOEFL and Written and Written The Media Center/Language Lab is an 2:45 pm Preparation Preparation Communication Communication all access, wireless computer lab where students have access to DVDs to support courses. Also available for student use are IBM–compatible computers with CD– ROM burners; there are also two Mac G5s 8-Week Course 8-Week Course available for student use at the KTD campus. 16-Week Course Session A Session B January 21—May 16, 2014 These computers have Microsoft January 21—March 14, 2014 March 18—May 16, 2014 Office 2010 software installed. Printers are also available for student use. Course Hours Course Hours Course Hours Course Course Course Reference per Reference per Reference per Fee Fee Fee Number week Number week Number week Outreach and IEP 20 IEP 20 IEP 20 15105 $2325 15109 $1175 15113 $1175 School Relations hours hours hours The Office of Outreach and School Relations IEP 15 IEP 15 IEP 15 15106 $1925 15110 $975 15114 $975 hours hours hours develops and nurtures contacts with high schools in and outside of Marin County; IEP 10 IEP 10 IEP 10 15107 $1425 15111 $725 15115 $725 hours hours hours community based organizations; and K-8 schools to share information with prospec- IEP 5 IEP 5 IEP 5 15108 $775 15112 $375 15116 $375 hours hours hours tive students and their parents. The Outreach Team includes Student Ambassadors who play a crucial role in engaging and commu- • I-20s available for F-1 students and F-1 transfers. nicating with prospective students. The Team F OR F-1 STUDENTS: Contact [email protected]. develops and produces events that highlight 16-Week Course • TOEFL iBT/Institutional TOEFL preparation and testing. college programs, services, and opportunities January 21—May 16, 2014 • Au pairs and professionals welcome! for potential students; facilitates recruit- • F-1 students must enroll in the 16-week, 20-hour IEP course for $2500. Non F-1 students-including au pairs-choose from ment programs for target populations; and Course Hours Course one 16-week course or two 8-week courses. provides informational presentations to the Reference per Fee • Field trips and cultural activities to enhance learning and Number week community on issues of higher education ac- build community. cess, financial aid/scholarships and the value IEP 20 15104 $2500 hours proposition of community college, advocacy, immigration, college life, careers, and more.

To register online see the latest schedule at www.marin.edu College of Marin • 73 Student Services

Puente Program Tutoring and Learning Center The Puente Project is a national award- (TLC) winning program that for 30 years has The Tutoring and Learning Center (TLC) improved the college-going rate of tens offers FREE drop–in peer tutoring for of thousands of California’s students. currently enrolled COM students in a wide Its mission is to increase the number of range of academic subjects. All tutoring educationally disadvantaged students who sessions are small groups and schedules enroll in four-year colleges and universi- are posted in the Learning Resource ties, earn college degrees, and then return Centers at both campuses, and online at to the community as mentors and leaders www.marin.edu under Student Services/ to future generations. Enrollment is open Tutoring. Tutoring helps students improve to all eligible students. understanding of course material, earn higher grades, improve study skills and Single Stop study habits, and get to know fellow stu- Single Stop services are located on the dents in a dynamic learning environment. KTD campus and available to all COM students, immediate family members of Veterans Admissions students, and COM staff. Many students Services are faced with obstacles that make it College of Marin is approved as an difficult to stay in school. Single Stop helps educational facility for veterans and their connect students to resources that can ­dependents. help. Tax preparation by IRS certified tax preparers, benefits screening and enroll- • Eligible new and returning veterans/ ment assistance, financial counseling, dependents are required to complete and legal assistance by a licensed attorney the Veteran Application Packet (avail- are some of the services they provide. If able from the Office of Admissions deemed eligible, benefits screening can and Records). The completed packet provide access to food services, health must be submitted to the VA School insurance, reduced utility bills, cash aid, Certifying Official (SCO) in the Office affordable childcare, and low–cost hous- of Admissions and Records. ing. All Single Stop services are FREE. • New and returning veterans/dependents are required to make an appointment Student Affairs Office with the College of Marin designated A complete description of student clubs veteran counselor. Students must declare and activities is listed on page 70. a College of Marin, VA–approved educa- tional objective prior to VA certification. Transfer and Career Center • Each term, continuing veterans/ dependents are required to submit a The Transfer and Career Center provides Veteran Benefit Card to the CSO in the information and resources to explore Office of Admissions and Records. If majors, college choices and careers. the veteran’s/dependent’s original edu- Students receive help planning for success- cational objective changes, the student ful transfer to a college or university. An is required to meet with the College of extensive library of resources regarding Marin designated veteran counselor labor markets, employment trends, to report the new objective prior to VA and emerging careers is maintained. ­certification. Information on public and private colleges, transfer agreements, online and study U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs abroad programs, short-term and certifi- Contact Information: cate training, and computerized career www.gibill.va.gov exploration tools are available. Visits with VA Education: 1.888.442.4551 college representatives and college applica- Other VA Benefits: 1.800.827.1000 tion workshops are scheduled through the TTD: 1.800.829.4833 center. For more information visit: www. marin.edu/student_services/transfer.htm

74 • SPRING 2014 Oportunidades Educativas

de oportunidades en todos sus programas Política de matrícula abierta Oportunidades y en todos los aspectos de sus empleos. La Es norma del College of Marin que a falta de dominio del idioma inglés no será menos que sea específicamente exento por Educativas obstáculo para la admisión y participación ley, todos los cursos, o parte de un curso o en los programas de educación vocacional. College of Marin fue fundado en 1926 y clase, cuya asistencia deba ser comunicada ofrece a los estudiantes la oportunidad Pueden producirse cambios sin previo para ayuda estatal, estarán completamente de obtener el título de Asociado en Artes aviso abiertos para matrícula y participación de (AA), de transferir créditos académicos a Las normas, directrices, disposiciones, cual­quier persona que haya sido admitida las Universidades de California (UC) o a procedimientos, honorarios, cursos, al Colegio y que reúna los requisitos las Universidades Estatales de California horarios y servicios de los estudiantes esenciales según se hayan establecido con (CSU) y también a cualquier otra descritos en esta publicación están sujetos arreglo al Capítulo II, División 2, Parte VI, universidad. El colegio ofrece certificados a cambio en cualquier momento sin previo Título 5 del Código de California. vocacionales en varios programas. College aviso. El colegio se reserva el derecho de Números de Teléfono ­Importantes of Marin está dispuesto a servir a todos modificar los honorarios, declaraciones y Solicite una persona que hable español los habitantes que viven en el distrito del procedimientos contenidos en la presente. Ingresos y Expedientes.: 415.457.8811, colegio. Los ­honorar­ios y procedimientos están ext. 7722 sujetos a cambio en cualquier momento Orientación con un Consejero por la Legislatura Estatal y el Consejo de Académico: 415.485.9432 Matrícula abierta para todos Administración. Es responsabilidad de Inglés como Segunda Lengua (ESL): los estudiantes cumplir con los requisitos Discriminación positiva 415.485.9642 De conformidad con el Título IX de las del colegio y mantenerse informados Policía (emergencia): 911 Enmiendas de Educación de 1972, la de los mismos. Cuando se produzcan Ley de Igualdad de Oportunidades en cambios, los mismos estarán incluidos Ayuda financiera para estudiantes el Empleo de 1972 (Título VII de la Ley en la siguiente publicación habitual del Todos los estudiantes matriculados y de Derechos Civiles de 1964 como ha Catálogo u Horario de Clases, o anuncia- aquellos que deseen matricularse en un sido enmendada), la Ley de Derechos dos en Internet en www.marin.edu. Clases programa académico o vocacional del de 1991 y el Apartado 504 de la Ley pueden ser canceladas por insuficiente College of Marin pueden solicitar ayuda de Rehabilitación de 1974 y la Ley de matriculación a discreción del colegio. financiera. Los estudiantes que reúnen Americanos con Discapacidades, es norma los requisitos económicos, así como otras del Marin Community College District Contactos condiciones, reciben fondos que provienen no discriminar contra ninguna persona de varios programas federales, estatales basándose en su raza, color, religión, edad, Coordinador de ADA / Oportunidades y de la propia comunidad, que ayudan a sexo, ascendencia, orientación sexual, Equitativas de Empleo cubrir el costo de los estudios y los gastos nacionalidad de origen, estado civil, Kristina Combs necesarios para vivir. El College of Marin afección (cáncer), discapacidad física o Decano Ejecutivo, Recursos Humanos ofrece a los estudiantes fondos de los mental, o condición de veterano de la era (o designado) siguientes programas. Portable Village, Campus Kentfield de Vietnam en todos sus programas y 415.485.9504 Plazos para la presentación de solicitudes actividades educativas y de empleo, sus 2 de marzo normas, prácticas y procedimientos. Los Coordinador de Título IX / Sección 504 Los estudiantes que soliciten subven- estudiantes tienen derecho a presentar una (Discapacidad) ciones de Cal Grants y becas del Marin queja interna o una queja a la Oficina de Arnulfo Cedillo Education Fund y College of Marin Derechos Civiles. Director de Asuntos Estudiantiles Foundation necesitan presentar la solicitud College of Marin, de conformidad Centro SS, Aula 251, Campus Kentfield de ayuda estudiantil federal (llamada 415.485.9375 con la Ley de Igualdad de Revelación en Federal Student Aid Application) y formu- Deportes, ofrece información concerni- Coordinador de Género y Equidad larios suplementarios antes del 1 de marzo ente al funcionamiento de su programa David Cook para el año escolar 2013–14. intercolegial de deportes. En la Oficina de Director Ayuda Financiera Ingresos y Expedientes, en la Biblioteca Centro SS, Aula 263, Campus Kentfield y en el Departamento de Deportes está 415.485.9405 disponible un informe completo para la consideración del público. La norma 5.004 de College of Marin prohíbe el acoso verbal, físico, visual y sexual de cualquier solicitante, empleado o estudiante por cualquier empleado del Distrito en base a cualquier categoría o combinación de categorías discriminato- rias prohibidas por ley estatal o federal. Quienes no sean empleados, mientras estén en propiedad del distrito, se espera que sigan estas recomendaciones. Es además norma de este Distrito asegurar igualdad

To register online see the latest schedule at www.marin.edu College of Marin • 75 Ayuda Financiera

Cal Grants estudiantil federal subsidiado ya no se Ayuda El estado de California provee subvencio- califica para el programa de Préstamos nes de entre $530 y $1.473 por año para los Estudiantiles Subsidiados si excede el Financiera estudiantes que se califiquen. 150% del tiempo (publicado) necesario 10,000 Degrees Grants para graduarse en un programa de título ¿Necesita ayuda con los aranceles de ma- Los estudiantes pueden solicitar subven- universitario (undergraduate). triculación? Comuníquese con la Oficina ciones de 10,000 Degrees de $400 a $4.000 de Ayuda Financiera del College of Marin por año. Para más información llame al para más información sobre exención de Programas de Trabajo 415.459.4240. Federal College Work-Study Program aranceles y otros programas de ayuda Ayuda financiera para estudiantes financiera. Llame al 415.485.9409 ó al Programa federal de trabajo y estudio. AB540 – Estudiantes inmigrantes no Fondos federales proveen un número 415.883.2211, interno 8118, envíe un e-mail documentados a [email protected], o visite nuestra limitado de empleos de medio tiempo en el Visite www.caldreamact.org para más campus, para estudiantes que se califiquen. página de Web en http://www.marin.edu/ información sobre elegibilidad o recoja el financial_aid/index/htm. Hay algunos empleos disponibles fuera del folleto del decreto The California Dream campus. Los estudiantes trabajan hasta 25 Act of 2011 en la Oficina de Ayuda horas por semana. Ayuda Financiera Para Estudiantes Financiera. Todos los estudiantes que que matriculan Job Placement Office o desean matricularse en un programa La Oficina de Ubicación en Empleos académico o vocacional en el College of Préstamos Estudiantiles provee a los estudiantes información sobre Marin pueden solicitar ayuda financiera. Federales un gran número de empleos disponibles en Los estudiantes que satisfacen los requi- Los Préstamos Estudiantiles Hay Que toda la comunidad. sitos financieros y de calificación reciben Pagarlos Experiencia Laboral fondos de una variedad de programas Antes de considerar un préstamo estudi- Los estudiantes pueden matricularse en federales, estatales y comunitarios, para antil, es importante desarrollar un plan clases de Work Experience para obtener ayudarles a cubrir los gastos de asistencia y financiero para su educación que tenga en crédito en su trabajo actual. de vida. El College of Marin ofrece fondos cuenta la cantidad total de la deuda que le a los estudiantes a través de los siguientes será posible pagar cuando logre su meta Más Sobre Ayuda Financiera programas. educacional final. Procedimientos de Solicitud Préstamos Estudiantiles Stafford Los estudiantes deben presentar una Programas de Ayuda Subsidiados Solicitud Gratuita para Ayuda Estudiantil Financiera/Subvenciones y Los estudiantes que se califiquen en base a Federal (FAFSA). Algunos programas sus necesidades financieras pueden pedir Becas (10,000 Degrees, Cal Grants, programas de prestados hasta $3.500 por el primer año préstamos) pueden pedir formularios de Federal Pell Grants y hasta $4.500 por el segundo año a un solicitud adicionales. Una vez presentado Las subvenciones varían entre $574 interés variable. El capital y el interés son el formulario inicial, la Oficina de Ayuda y $5.645 por año, dependiendo de la diferidos hasta seis meses después de la Financiera puede pedir formularios elegibilidad. Limitadas a seis años de uso a fecha de su última matriculación en cursos con información adicional y verificar tiempo completo. como estudiante a medio tiempo por lo la documentación. Los formularios de Federal Supplemental Educational menos, en un programa educacional. FAFSA se encuentran en www.fafsa.ed.gov. Opportunity Grants (SEOG) Préstamos Estudiantiles Stafford No Los formularios para el año académico Las subvenciones varían entre $400 y Subsidiados siguiente están disponibles en enero. La $2.000 por año, para estudiantes con la Estudiantes independientes que no se fecha de prioridad para presentarlos es el 2 mayor necesidad financiera, que al mismo califican por sus necesidades financieras de marzo. tiempo se califiquen para Pell Grants. para un préstamo Stafford subsidiado, o Información Adicional Extended Opportunity Programs and que necesitan ayuda adicional, pueden Para formularios en papel e información Services Grants (EOPS) pedir prestada toda la cantidad o parte de adicional, por favor comuníquese con la Este programa provee subvenciones ella por medio del programa de préstamos Oficina de Ayuda Financiera tanto en el para libros y servicios de consejeros a los Stafford no subsidiados, hasta $6.000 por campus Kentfield como en el de Indian estudiantes que se califiquen. (Ver la año. El interés se paga cuando se obtiene el Valley. página 72 para información adicional.) préstamo. Los pagos del capital comienzan Préstamos de Emergencia en el College Board of Governors Fee Waivers 6 meses después que el estudiante ya no of Marin (BOGW) está matriculado en un programa educa- Associated Students College of Marin Residentes de California y estudiantes cional a medio tiempo por lo menos. (ASCOM) ha provisto fondos para el AB540 reciben una exención de los *Nota: Si usted recibe un préstamo como programa del college de préstamos de aranceles de matriculación. Ver infor- Subsidio Directo que es desembolsado por emergencia. Son préstamos por treinta mación adicional en la página 9. Una primera vez entre el 1º de julio de 2012 y el días, de hasta $100, para los estudiantes versión interactiva del formulario existe 1º de julio de 2014, usted será responsable que se califiquen. ahora en Internet en http://www.marin. de pagar cualquier interés acumulado edu/WORD-PPT/13_14_BOGFW_Form. durante su período de gracia; el interés será Crédito Impositivo pdf agregado al balance de su capital. Al 1º de julio de 2013, un estudiante Para información sobre crédito en los que obtiene por primera vez un préstamo impuestos vea la página 8.

76 • SPRING 2014 College Policies

Drug and Alcohol Policy—Employees Fair Employment and Housing Act of 1980, the College Policies It is the policy of the Marin Community College District California Fair Employment and Housing Commission to maintain a drug and alcohol-free workplace for Rules and Regulations, and the Vietnam Veteran’s employees. Readjustment Act of 1974. College of Marin, under the Equity in Athletics Enrollment Priority • The unlawful manufacture, distribution, dispensing, Disclosure Act of 1994, provides information concern- In September 2012 the California Community Colleges possession or use of controlled substances or alcoholic ing the operation of its intercollegiate athletics program. Board of Governors approved a regulation to establish beverages are prohibited on any District property. The A completed report is available in the Admissions system-wide enrollment priorities designed to ensure term “controlled substance” is defined in Health and and Records Office, the Library, and the Athletic classes are available for students seeking job training, Safety Code 11007. An exception to the above is when Department for public review. degree attainment or transfer to a four-year university alcoholic beverages are produced in connection with College of Marin Board Policy 3430 prohibits verbal, and to reward students who make progress toward their an authorized class. educational goals. physical, visual, and sexual harassment of any applicant, employee, or student by any District employee on the Beginning fall 2014, new students who have completed Drug and Alcohol Policy—Students basis of any category or combination of discrimina- college orientation, assessment and developed education College of Marin does not permit or condone the tory categories prohibited by state or federal law. plans as well as continuing students in good academic consumption of alcoholic beverages by any individual. Nonemployees while on the District property are also standing will now have priority over students who All local, state, and federal laws concerning the posses- expected to follow these guidelines. do not meet these criteria. To be in good academic sion or use of any controlled substance are enforced. The It is further the policy of this District to ensure equal standing, a student cannot be on Academic Probation institution is committed to a healthy environment for opportunity in all of its programs and in all aspects of or Progress Probation for two consecutive terms. In learning and living. employment. The lack of English skills will not be a addition, students who have accumulated 100 or more Students are specifically reminded that they are barrier to admission to and participation in vocational units – excluding most basic skills English and math and guided by the Student Conduct Policy which states education programs. English as a Second Language classes - by fall 2014 will the following to be incompatible with an institution of lose priority enrollment. Students who feel they may be higher education: Contacts at risk of losing priority status are strongly encouraged • The use, possession, sale, or distribution of narcotics to see a counselor to discuss their educational plans. or other dangerous or illegal drugs (as defined in Equal Opportunity Employment/A.D.A. College of Marin’s revised enrollment priorities can California statutes) on college property or at any Compliance Officer be found in Administrative Procedure 5055, located function sponsored or supervised by the ­college. Kristina Combs on the web at: http://www.marin.edu/WORD-PPT/ • The possession or use of alcoholic beverages on AP5055EnrollmentPriorities_Revised4-16-13.pdf . college property, or at any function sponsored or Executive Director, Human Resources Philosophy supervised by the college, with the exception of when (or Designee) The Marin Community College District has long alcoholic beverages are produced in connection with KTD, PV recognized that an academic community is harmed an authorized class. 415.485.9504 in many ways by the abuse of alcohol and the use of Legal Sanctions—Illicit other drugs. This high risk behavior is exemplified by Title IX/Section 504 (Disability) decreased productivity of members of the community, Drugs and Alcohol Coordinator serious health problems, strained social interactions as Students and employees are reminded that state, and well as forms of vandalism. The process of education federal laws provide for a variety of legal sanctions and Arnulfo Cedillo and learning are especially impaired by alcohol abuse penalties for the unlawful possession, or distribution Director of Student Affairs and Health and the use of illicit drugs. of illicit drugs and alcohol. These sanctions include but Center College of Marin subscribes to the basic philosophy are not limited to incarceration and monetary fines. of the Network of Colleges and Universities Committed All reports of suspected violations will be thoroughly KTD, SS 251 to the Elimination of Drug and Alcohol Abuse, which investigated and prosecuted to the full extent of the law. 415.485.9375 states: Further information on these state and federal statutes will be maintained in the College Police Department Gender, Equity Coordinator • The institutional establishment enforces clear policies and the Office of Student Services. Copies will be made that promote an educational environment free from available to students and employees. David Cook the abuse of alcohol and other drugs. Director of Financial Aid • The institution will provide education for its members Changes May Occur Without Notice KTD, SS 263 College of Marin has made every reasonable effort to for the purpose of preventing alcohol and other drug 415.485.9409 abuse as well as educating them about the use of legal determine that information stated in its publication is drugs in ways that are not harmful to self or others. accurate, but the college reserves the right to alter fees, Jeanne Clery Disclosure of Campus statements, and procedures contained herein without • College of Marin will create an environment that notice. Fees and procedures are subject to change at Security Policy and Crime Statistics Act promotes and reinforces healthy responsible living; anytime by the State Legislature and the College Board The Jeanne Clery Disclosure of Campus Security Policy respect for community laws; campus standards and of Trustees. It is the student’s responsibility to meet and Campus Crime Statistics Act, codified at 20 USC regulations; the individual’s responsibility within the and remain informed of college requirements. When 1092 (f) as a part of the Higher Education Act of 1965, community; and the intellectual, social, emotional, changes occur, they will be printed in the next regular is a federal law that requires colleges and universities to spiritual or ethical, and physical well being of its com- publication of the catalog or ­schedule, or posted online disclose certain timely and annual information about munity members. at www.marin.edu. Classes may be cancelled for insuf- campus crime and security policies. College of Marin • Referral to services for drug and alcohol treatment ficient enrollment at the discretion of the college. crime statistics and additional information about crime can be made by the Health Center or Counseling awareness can be found on the college website at http:// Office. www.marin.edu/police/CrimeAwareness-CleryInfo.htm. The foundation of the philosophy concerning alcohol Equal Opportunity/ADA Sexual Assault and Other Assaults on and drug abuse for College of Marin is the firm com- mitment to an educational program which provides the Nondiscrimination Policy Campus adequate information and referral to help all members The Marin Community College District is committed Any sexual assault or physical abuse, including, but of the academic community to make informed and re- by policy not to discriminate on the basis of, or the not limited to, rape, as defined by California law, sponsible decisions concerning the use of any controlled perception of any one or more of the foregoing char- whether committed by an employee, student or mem- substance. acteristics: race, religious creed, color, national origin, ber of the public, that occurs on District property, is The institution is committed to a healthy environment ancestry, physical disability, mental disability, medical a violation of District policies and procedures, and is for learning and living. condition, marital status, sex, age, sexual orientation, or subject to all applicable punishment, including crimi- veteran status in any of its educational and employment nal procedures and employee or student discipline Smoking Policy programs and activities, its policies, practices and procedures. Students, faculty, and staff who may be In order to provide a safe learning and working environ- procedures. victims of sexual and other assaults shall be treated ment for students and employees, smoking is prohibited Students who believe that this policy has been with dignity and provided comprehensive assistance. by all employees, students, and visitors at all times on violated have the right to file an internal complaint or a The superintendent/president shall establish admin- any District propery EXCEPT in Designated Smoking complaint with the Office of Civil Rights. istrative procedures that ensure that students, faculty, Areas. Violation of this policy could lead to disciplinary The Marin Community College District makes every and staff who are victims of sexual and other assaults action under applicable disciplinary procedures. For a attempt to stay in compliance with the requirements of receive appropriate information and treatment, and complete copy of the Smoking Policy and Guidelines, or Title IX of the 1972 Education Amendments, the Equal that educational information about preventing sexual a copy of the Student Discipline Procedure, contact the Employment Opportunity Act of 1972 (Title VII of the violence is provided and publicized as required by law. Director of Student Affairs and Health Center, Rm SS Civil Rights Act of 1964 as amended), the Civil Rights The procedures shall meet the criteria contained in EC 251. Phone 415.485.9375. Act of 1991, and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 67385, 67385.7 and 34 C.F.R.§ 668.46. 1974, the Americans with Disabilities Act, the California

To register online see the latest schedule at www.marin.edu College of Marin • 77 Student Conduct

• Engaging in harassing or discriminatory but not limited to handwritten or type- Student Conduct behavior based on ethnic group identifi- written class notes, except as permitted cation, national origin, religion, age, sex by any District Policy or Administrative Upon enrolling in the College, students or gender, race, color, medical condition, Procedure. assume an obligation to conduct ancestry, sexual orientation, marital sta- themselves in a manner compatible with • The use by a student of any electronic tus, physical or mental disability, genetic listening or recording device in any the educational purposes of the College. If information, or on the basis of one or this obligation is neglected or ignored by classroom without the prior consent of more of these perceived characteristics, the instructor. students, the College shall in the interest of or based on association with a person or • Violation of BP/AP 3720 titled fulfilling its function, institute appropriate group with one or more of these actual Information Technology Use or any disciplinary action. or perceived characteristics. The following conduct will not be conduct that constitutes a computer- tolerated and shall constitute good cause • Engaging in intimidating conduct or related crime pursuant to Penal Code for discipline, including, but not limited bullying against another student or Section 502. District personnel through words or ac- to, removal, suspension or expulsion of a • The offering of any inducement or item tions including direct physical contact, student. of value to influence the awarding of verbal assaults such as teasing or name- any grade or to alter any official District • Assault, battery, or attempted assault or calling, social isolation or manipulation, record. battery, or any threat of force or violence or cyberbullying. upon a student or District personnel. • Solicitation or acceptance of money or • Willful misconduct which results or has other item of value as an inducement, • Possession, sale or otherwise furnishing the potential to result in injury or death encouragement, or reward for intercol- any firearm, dirk, dagger, ice pick, knife, to a student or to District personnel or legiate participation in violation of explosive or other dangerous object, in- which results in cutting, defacing, or Education Code Section 67361 or false cluding but not limited to any facsimile other damage to any real or personal declarations regarding eligibility for of the foregoing objects, unless, in the property owned by the District or on participation in intercollegiate athletics case of possession of any object of this campus. The District may require stu- under Education Code Section 67362. type, the student .has obtained written dents who cause damage to replace permission to possess the item from the property or pay the cost of damages. • Accessing and/or disclosing confidential Chief of Police who has the concurrence District information, including student • Continued disruptive behavior, of the Superintendent/ President. Also records, without authorization. see BP/AP 3530 titled Weapons on continued willful disobedience, habitual • Failure to obey federal, state, and local Campus. profanity or vulgarity, or the open and persistent defiance of the authority of, laws in connection with District at- • Unlawful possession, use, sale, offering or persistent interruption or abuse of tendance or activity. to sell, or furnishing, or being under the District personnel. • Tampering with the election of any influence of, any controlled substance student organization recognized by the listed in Chapter 2 (commencing with • Dishonesty; forgery; alteration or misuse District. Section 11053) of Division 10 of the of District documents, records or iden- Health and Safety Code, an alcoholic tification; or knowingly furnishing false • Hazing defined as a “method of beverage, or an intoxicant of any kind; information to the District. initiation or pre-initiation into a pupil or any poison defined in Business and • Unauthorized possession, duplication, organization or body, whether or not Professions Code Section 4240, or or use of keys to any District premises the organization or body is officially unlawful possession of, or offering, or unauthorized entry upon or use of recognized by an educational institu- arranging or negotiating the sale of any District facilities. tion, which is likely to cause serious bodily injury or personal degradation or drug paraphernalia, as defined in Health • Engaging in expression which is, libel- disgrace resulting in physical or mental and Safety Code Section 11014.5. ous or slanderous; or which so incites harm to a former, current, or prospective • Committing, or attempting, or being an others as to create a clear and present pupil.” accomplice to robbery or extortion. danger of the commission of unlawful • Abuse of the Student Conduct System. • Causing or attempting to cause damage acts on District premises or at District- including but not limited to: to district property or to private prop- sponsored or supervised functions, or erty on campus. the violation of lawful District admin- a. Failure to obey the summons of the istrative procedures, or the substantial Student Conduct Hearing Committee • Stealing or attempting to steal District disruption of the orderly operation of or District official. property or private property on campus, the District. or knowingly receiving stolen District b. Falsification, distortion, or misrepre- property, or knowingly receiving stolen • Persistent, serious misconduct where sentation of information. private property on campus. other means of correction have failed to c. Disruption or interference with the bring about proper conduct. • Willful or persistent smoking in any orderly conduct of a judicial proceed- area where smoking has been prohibited • Unauthorized preparation, giving, ing or Student Conduct Hearing by law or regulation of the District. selling, transferring, distributing, or Committee. publishing for any commercial purpose, d. Attempting to discourage an indi- • Committing sexual harassment as of any contemporaneous recording of an defined by law or by District policies and vidual’s proper participation in, or academic presentation in a classroom or use of, the Districtjudicial system. procedures. equivalent site of instruction, including

78 • SPRING 2014 Student Conduct

e. Attempting to influence the impar- • Representing another’s artistic/scholarly tiality of a member of a judicial body works (such as musical compositions, prior to, and/or during the course of, computer programs, photographs, the judicial proceeding or Student paintings, drawings, or sculptures) as Conduct Hearing Committee. one’s own. f. Failure to comply with the sanctions • Submitting an academic assignment imposed under the Standards of purchased from a research/term paper Conduct and/or Education Code. service, or written by another indi- vidual; or work obtained electronically Student Conduct Regarding (e.g. via the internet) and representing it as own work. Academic Honesty • Purposefully allowing another student The following conduct is considered aca- to copy from your paper during an demic dishonesty, will not be tolerated, and examination. shall constitute good cause for discipline, • Giving your homework, term paper, or including, but not limited to, removal, other academic work to another student suspension or expulsion of a student. Cheat- to plagiarize. ing, plagiarism (including plagiarism in a • Having another person fraudulently student publication), or knowingly engag- submit any work in your name. ing in other forms of academic dishonesty, • Lying to an instructor or District official including, but not limited to: to improve your grade. • Copying, in part or whole, from some- • Allowing other persons to misrepre- one else’s quiz, examination, or work. sent themselves as the student for any For purpose of this item, “examination” purpose, including interacting with any includes quizzes, tests, and other graded District employees, submission of work, or evaluated exercise. attendance, or taking examinations. • Submitting work presented previously in • Misrepresenting circumstances in an another course, if contrary to the rules effort to improve a grade. of either course. • Altering graded work after it has been • Altering or interfering with grading. returned and then submitting the work • Using or consulting any sources or for re- grading without the instructor’s materials, including electronic devices, permission. not authorized by the professor during • Removing tests or examinations from an examination. the classroom or other area without the • Committing other acts which defraud or approval of the instructor. misrepresent one’s own academic work. • Stealing or being an accomplice to steal- • Incorporating sentences, paragraphs, ing tests or examinations. or parts of another person’s writing, • Forging signatures on drop/add slips or without giving appropriate credit, and altering other District documents. representing the product as one’s own work.

To register online see the latest schedule at www.marin.edu College of Marin • 79 KTD Services for Students

Distance Education Support Center Job Placement KTD Services (DESC) SS 206; 415.485.9410 LC 121; 415.457.8811 ext. 7953 for Students Library Emeritus (ESCOM) LC 2nd Floor; 415.485.9656 Admissions and Records SS 146; 415.485.9652 Math Lab SS 254; 415.457.8811 ext. 8822 English as a Second Language (ESL) SMN 129; 415.485.9608 Assessment and Testing Office AC 137; Credit/Noncredit ESL; Media Center/Language Lab SS 238; 415.485.9469 415.485.9642 LC 110; 415.485.9645 Bookstore English Lab/Writing Center Outreach and School Relations LC, First Floor; 415.485.9394 LRC 120; 415.485.9609 SS 232; 415.485.9663 CalWORKs Extended Opportunity Programs Puente Program LC 160; 415.485.9605 and Services (EOPS) LC 160; 415.485.9605 SS 241; 415.485.9375 CalWORKs Employment Counseling 415.485.9432 counseling appointments LC 31; 415.457.8811 ext. 7616 Financial Aid SS 236; 415.485.9409 Single Stop Campus Police SS 124; 415.457.8811 ext. 7761 TB 1, Rm. 105; Lost and Found and Food Service Student Affairs other non-emergencies 415.485.9455 SS 1st Floor; Fresh & Natural Café; SS 250; 415.485.9376 In case of emergency, dial 911 510.566.3339 Student Ambassadors Child Study Center Health Center (Campus Tours) 1144 Magnolia Ave. (see map below); HS; 415.485.9458 SS 232; 415.457.8811 ext. 7860 415.485.9468 Instructional Technology, Transfer and Career Center Counseling Distance Education SS 202; 415.485.9671 SS 212; 415.485.9432 (appointments) LC 126, 415.485.9540 415.485.9431 Intercollegiate Athletics Tutoring and Learning Center (TLC) PE 16; 415.485.9580 LC 160, 415.485.9620 Disabled Students Program and Services (DSPS) International Student Admissions Veterans Admissions Services LC 115; 415.485.9406 SS 254; 415.883.2211 ext. 7719 SS 254; 415.457.8811 ext. 7719

80 • SPRING 2014 IVC Services for Students

Disabled Students Program Library IVC Services and Services (DSPS) Bldg. 27, Rm. 124; 415.457.8811 ext. 8505 for Students Bldg. 27, Rm. 104; 415.457.8811 ext. 7406 Media Center Bldg. 27, Rm. 124; 415.457.8811 ext. 8505 Early Head Start Infant Toddler Admissions and Records Center Outreach and School Relations Bldg. 27, East Hall, 1st Floor Bldg. 12; Rm. 120 and 121 Bldg. 17, Rm. 106; 415.457.8811 ext. 7663 415.457.8811 ext. 8822 Call for campus tours 415.457.8811 ext. 8171 Assessment and Testing Office Puente Program Emeritus (ESCOM) Bldg. 27, Rm. 125; 415.457.8811 Bldg. 27, Rm. 120; 415.485.9375 ext. 7469 Bldg. 10; Rm. 140; 415.457.8811 ext. 8322 415.485.9432 counseling appointments Bookstore Extended Opportunity Programs Student Affairs Bldg. 17, Rm. 104 and Services (EOPS) Bldg. 27, Rm. 120; 415.457.8811 ext. 7376 415.457.8811 ext. 7394 Bldg. 27, Rm. 104; 415.457.8811 ext. 7605 Transfer and Career Center Bldg. 27, Computer Area CalWORKs Financial Aid Bldg. 27, Rm. 104; 415.457.8811 ext. 7605 415.457.8811 ext. 7671 Bldg. 27, Rm. 107; 415.457.8811 ext. 8118 CalWORKs Employment Counseling Tutoring Food Service Bldg. 17, Rm. 101; 415.457.8811 ext. 7616 Bldg. 17; 415.457.8811 ext. 7620 Bldg. 27; Vending machines Campus Police Veterans Admissions Bldg. 11, Rm. 103; Lost and Found and Health Center Bldg. 27, East Hall, 1st Floor other non-emergencies 415.485.9696 Bldg. 9, Rm. 121; 415.457.8811 ext. 7458 415.457.8811 ext. 8114 In case of emergency, dial 911 Intensive English Program (IEP) Computer Lab Bldg. 3, Rm. 258; 415.457.8811 ext. 8579 Career Study Center, Bldg. 17 International Student Admissions Child Development Center Bldg. 27, 1st Floor East Hall Bldg. 12, Rm. 105; 415.457.8811 ext. 8170 415.457.8811 ext. 8114 Counseling Bldg. 27, Rm. 105 and 106 Job Placement 415.457.8811 ext. 7432 Bldg. 27, Rm. 103; 415.485.9410

To register online see the latest schedule at www.marin.edu College of Marin • 81 Driving Directions

Term Parking Permits Online Driving Parking College of Marin is pleased to offer the option of purchasing term parking permits Directions Information online via the MyCOM Portal. This is of- fered through Parking Plus for a nominal handling fee of $3.50. Term parking per- Directions from Highway 101 Spring 2014 Kentfield mits can be purchased online beginning To Kentfield Campus Parking Notice with the first day of registration. 835 College Avenue Term Parking Permits In Person For safety reasons, Circle Drive Kentfield, CA 94904 Term parking permits will not be available will remain closed during the day .From Highway 101, take the San Anselmo for purchase in person until the first day of (7am to 4pm). Accessible parking exit (northbound) or the Sir Francis Drake the term. and drop-off has been re-directed Blvd. exit (southbound) and follow Sir Disabled Students Parking Francis Drake Blvd. to College Ave. (sev- to lot 4. We apologize for the inconvenience. No parking permits are required for enth stoplight). For the Physical Education disabled students. A disabled placard complex, Portable Village, Austin Center, or license plate issued by the State of Learning Resources Center (library) and California Department of Motor Vehicles Student Services Center (Admissions & must be displayed. Records), turn left on College Ave. For Vehicles on campus are subject to parking Financial Aid Students Parking Fine Arts, Performing Arts, Science/Math/ and traffic regulations by the Board of Students receiving Financial Aid are Nursing, and Fusselman Hall, stay on Sir Trustees, Marin Community College permitted to purchase parking permits at Francis Drake Blvd., crossing the College District. All cars must have a parking half price. Online orders are automatically Ave. intersection. College parking lots can sticker, or display a daily parking permit adjusted to half price for eligible students. be found to the immediate right adjacent which may be purchased from the parking Lost or Stolen Permits will not be to Maple Ave., or to the left along Laurel ticket dispensers located in parking lots. replaced. Ave. Motorcycle and handicap parking are Please see page 9 for the Parking Permit Please refer to online campus maps for available with no fee. Refund Policy. parking lot closures due to construction. Parking permits are required at all times, IMPORTANT NOTE: Due to construc- including evenings (except Saturdays, To Indian Valley Campus tion, parking closures are in effect on Sundays, and school holidays). Be sure to 1800 Ignacio Blvd. the Kentfield campus. Please refer to the read the signs at the entrances to parking Novato, CA 94949 Kentfield campus map for lot closures. .From Highway 101, take the Ignacio Blvd. lots. The signs explain what type of permit exit and continue on Ignacio Blvd. west is allowed in the lot (staff or student), and We appreciate your patience. (approx. two miles) to the Indian Valley include any additional parking regula- Campus. tions. For student parking lot locations, Public Transportation ­Directions see the campus maps. Golden Gate Transit (GGT) provides Daily permits and term permits are valid Get parking permits online bus service to Sonoma, Marin, and San at either campus. All California Vehicle Francisco Counties. For more detailed Codes can be enforced in campus parking information than that given below, visit lots. Obey all signs and markings. All the GGT web site at www.goldengate. vehicles improperly parked will be ­cited, org, call 415.455.2000 (Marin County), and may be towed. 707.541.2000 (Sonoma County), or Daily Parking Permits 415.923.2000 (San Francisco), A daily parking permit may be purchased You may also pick up a copy of their from dispensers located in several student Transit Guide and Map from any GGT bus. parking lots. In the event of a dispenser To Kentfield Campus malfunction, a daily permit must be purchased from a different machine. Please The Kentfield campus of College of Marin Thasree E y Steps to get your report all malfunctions to the campus is served by GGT Routes 18, 22, 24, and 29. parking permit decal police at 415.485.9696. The cost for a daily To Indian Valley Campus permit is $3 (subject to change) and must 1. Log onto MyCOM portal & order The Indian Valley College Campus is be visible on the driver side of the vehicle Parking permit decal. served by GGT Route 51. dashboard. 2. Print Temporary Permit. Term Parking Permits 3. Put it on your dashboard until the A term permit is more convenient and real permit arrives. will save you money compared to a daily permit. A term permit is $40 or $20 for No HasSles. No lines. No summer session (subject to change) and is ticket! available to enrolled students.

82 • SPRING 2014 About College of Marin

About College of Statement of Values Student and Community Centered Marin Education We promote student success by providing programs and services that are learner Mission Statement centered and reflect the changing needs of our students and surrounding community. College of Marin’s commitment to educational excellence is rooted in our Academic Excellence and Innovation mission to provide excellent educational We are dedicated to academic excellence opportunities for all members of our and encourage innovation. We foster diverse community by offering: intellectual inquiry by encouraging critical thinking, information literacy, and techni- • preparation for transfer to four-year cal competence. We continually evaluate schools and universities; the effectiveness of our programs. • workforce education; Collaboration and Open Communication • basic skills improvement/English as a We cultivate a culture of mutual respect, Second Language; open communication, collaborative • intellectual and physical development working relationships, and participation in and lifelong learning; and decision making among students, faculty, • cultural enrichment. staff, and the communities we serve. Diversity College of Marin is committed to We cherish a learning environment that responding to community needs by celebrates diverse backgrounds and offering student-centered programs and recognizes the knowledge and experiences services in a supportive, innovative learn- among its students, faculty, and staff. We ing environment with a strong foundation will provide open access and strive to of sustainability, which will instill environ- remove barriers to student success. mental ­sensitivity in our students. Approved at the April 20, 2010, Board Meeting Sustainability Our Vision We will apply environmentally sustainable College of Marin will be a premier edu- and green principles in our college com- cational and cultural center that provides munity to ensure the future of our planet. programs of the highest caliber to meet the Accountability needs of an increasingly interconnected We will be accountable for our decisions global society. Our vision will be guided by and actions on behalf of the students, our values. college, and community. Our decisions Accreditation will be academically, fiscally, and environ- College of Marin is accredited by the mentally responsible. Accrediting Commission for Community and Junior Colleges of the Western Association of Schools and Colleges, 10 Commercial Blvd., Novato, CA 94949, 415.506.0234, an institutional accrediting body recognized by the Commission on Recognition of Postsecondary Accreditation and the U.S. Department of Education. Our Legacy College of Marin has been providing exceptional educational opportunities since 1926. The College has earned a repu- tation as a quality educational ­institution that provides a pathway for achievement and success for students of all ages and This publication has been produced by: Office of Instructional Management ­backgrounds. Alganesh Hagos, Tom Hudgens, James Kuromiya, Enrollment Dong Nguyen, Kim O’Gara Office of Communications, Community Relations, College of Marin serves approximately and Advancement Executive Director, 10,400 credit and noncredit students each Cathy Summa-Wolfe semester. Cover design and book layout: Roger Dormann

To register online see the latest schedule at www.marin.edu College of Marin • 83 THANK YOU! College of Marin wishes to express gratitude to the generous supporters of The Intimate Diebenkorn: Works on Paper 1949–1992 September 28 to November 14, 2013: The Richard Diebenkorn Foundation Jennifer Fearon • Anita and Marc Abramowitz Dr. Michael M. and The Honorable Vivien L. Bronshvag Richard Bergmann and Denise Filakosky • Christie’s • Alice Corning Anki Gelb • Dr. D. Ken and Agness M. Yoshikawa Kimberly and Simon Blattner • Leslie Allen • Millie Amis Diana Liu Benet • Steve and Janice Best • Carole and Patrick Bigot Mary Blake • Anne Bonaparte and Judd Williams • Janet Brown Robert Cahn and Jacqueline Engstrom • Robert Capron • Dorothy Connelly Susan DeHaven • Kit and Caroline Everts • Christine Gafford • Diane Green Kathryn and William Keller • Margot Koch • Carola McAndrew John Melvin • Laura Merlo • Esther Munger • Jeffrey and Sharon Paster Cynthia Pepper and Val Hornstein • Joseph and Mary Ann Perry Christopher Shipp • Patty Sokolecki-Smoot • Carol Solomon • BJ Thrailkill Millicent Tomkins • Laura Whitten • Keith Wilson Imagery Estate Winery, Glen Ellen

We would also like to thank the sponsors of the College of Marin Science, Math, Nursing Building Grand Opening:

Lathrop Construction Associates ED2 International Architects/Planners of San Francisco • Glumac Engineers CSW/Stuber-Stroeh Engineering Group • 4Leaf Inc. KPFF Consulting Engineers • Kate Keating Associates, Inc.

www.marin.edu

84 • SPRING 2014 “COM is my home away “I learned how to apply from home; I always myself emotionally so visit when I am in town. by the time I got to the My teachers made me physics courses I was a feel like I mattered as a monster. I was a zealot. person and as a student.” I was completely alive.” —Heather Gordon, —Adam Steltzner, Ph.D., Award-Winning Actress, NASA JPL Lead Mechanical Harvard Graduate and Engineer of the Mars Rover COM Alumna Project and COM Alumnus

“This is the first place “College of Marin let me that I found myself. It shoot a little bit higher.” gave me the opportunity —Chris Hulls, Cofounder to go forward and go and CEO of Life360, UC after my dreams.” Berkeley Graduate and —Ghazaleh Vargha, COM Alumnus Transferred to UCLA, COM Alumna

College of Marin Is Where Dreams Have Come True for Generations of Marin Residents College of Marin has been a vital source of education, culture and opportunity to the people of Marin since 1926. Over 350,000 local residents have attended the College whether to seek a degree, transfer to a university, train for a new career, learn new skills, pursue the arts, or engage in lifelong learning. College of Marin continues to be, and will be for generations to come, a treasured community resource, a vibrant place for learning, and an enduring cultural center. As public sector funding is vulnerable to negative fluctuations in the economy, enlightened private donors are critical to sustaining and keeping College of Marin strong. We are deeply grateful to the friends, neighbors, and alumni who provide unrestricted support as well as designated support of our various programs, facilities, and activities. You can make an important difference in the lives of our students! College of Marin is strengthened and improved in every way by private support. Our donors help us continue providing student access, support student success, nourish creativity, and offer outstanding academic and arts programming for the campus and county. We invite you and others in our community who value education, job training, and the arts to join them and the College as we seek to serve our students and the people of Marin for generations to come. For more information on supporting student success at College of Marin, please call 415.485.9528 or visit our website at www.marin.edu/advancement/.

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To register online see the latest schedule at www.marin.edu College of Marin • 85 Performing Arts Spring 2014 Performing Arts Spring 2014

Music Department COM Symphony Orchestra Beginning Voice Class Recital Saturday, May 10, 7:30pm Monday, May 19, 2:10pm Benefit Concert for James Dunn Theatre Lefort Recital Hall (PA 72) Contemporary Opera Marin College of Marin Kentfield Campus College of Marin Kentfield Campus Sunday, May 11, 4pm, Location TBA American piano duos / British Song College Chorus Marcia Gronewold, soprano; Ronald Marin Oratorio Songs of the Sea Cavaye & Paul Smith, duo-piano Johannes Brahms: Tuesday, May 20, 7:30pm Friday, February 14 at 7:30pm Liebeslieder Waltzes James Dunn Theatre The Dance Palace, Point Reyes Station Ein deutsches Requiem, Op. 45 College of Marin Kentfield Campus Saturday, February 15 at 7:30pm Saturday, May 17, 8pm Lefort Recital Hall (PA 72) Sunday, May 18, 3pm College of Marin Kentfield Campus James Dunn Theatre Advanced Voice Recital College of Marin Kentfield Campus ij Singers Choice Monday, February 24, 11:10am Lefort Recital Hall (PA 72) Drama DEPARTMENT College of Marin Kentfield Campus COM Drama Department Celebrates ears Aurora, by Paul Smith 50 years of Performance! Y Contemporary Opera Marin Saturday & Sunday, April 5 and 6 Please join us for our fundraising performance by Drama Department faculty W. Allen Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, April 11, 12, 13 Taylor in his original one man show titled: Call COM Music Dept. at 415.485.9460 for Ien S arch of My Father... Walkin’ Talkin’ Bill Hawkins more information Written and Performed by W. Allen Taylor Advanced Voice Recital This 90-minute solo show explores the intimate story of Taylor’s life-long search for his Romanzen und Balladen—Songs of father, Bill Hawkins, the first black disc jockey in Cleveland, Ohio. Described by the San Robert Schumann Francisco Chronicle “Taylor’s quest for such wisdom is the intriguing core of a piece. The Monday, April 7, 11:10am art he makes of that search is not only enlightening but moving, funny and captivating as Lefort Recital Hall (PA 72) well.” With period rhythm & blues, gospel and jazz music serving as a backdrop, Taylor College of Marin Kentfield Campus performs a wide range of richly defined characters. The search becomes a bittersweet Jazz Ensemble journey of self-discovery as well as a celebration of the rich cultural legacy of black radio. Friday, May 2, 7:30pm Feb. 6 Preview at 8pm, $10 James Dunn Theatre Feb. 7 and 8 at 8pm; Feb. 9 at 2pm, $25 College of Marin Kentfield Campus Studio Theatre (PA 32), College of Marin Kentfield Campus Chamber Music Recitals THE TAMING OF THE SHREW Saturday and Sunday, May 3 and 4, 7:30pm Lefort Recital Hall (PA 72) By William Shakespeare Directed by James Dunn College of Marin Kentfield Campus The Taming of the Shrew is one of Shakespeare’s most famous comedies. Set in the 1870’s Symphonic Band “wild west Padua” of Texas, local Sheriff Baptista Minola has two daughters, one with ruffles Wednesday, May 7, 7:30pm and frills named Bianca, and the other, a Calamity Jane-like Katharina. Join us to find out James Dunn Theatre who is a good match for a woman who can shoot, ride, and rope with the best of them, and College of Marin Kentfield Campus who is really tamed. Advanced Voice Recital February 27, First Dress Preview at 8pm; All tickets $10 February 28, March 1, 7, 8, 14 and 15 at 8pm “Songs in Bloom—Flower Themed Songs” March 9 and 16 at 2pm Sunday, May 11, 3pm James Dunn Theatre, College of Marin Kentfield Campus The Tamalpais Retirement Community 501 Via Casitas, Greenbrae Monday, May 19, 11:10am Lefort Recital Hall (PA 72) dance department College of Marin Kentfield Campus 2014 Spring Dance Concert April 4, 5, 11, and 12 at 8pm James Dunn Theatre College of Marin Kentfield Campus $15 general, $10 students/seniors/staff/alumni

86 • SPRING 2014 COVER STORY

COM Alumna and Award-Winning Actress Kathleen Quinlan Talks About Her Beginnings at COM

Academy Award on self-discipline necessary to become not well off and I didn’t know anything nominee an actor. “It’s a very hard life. It requires about student loans—thank God.” Kathleen Quinlan’s a great deal of sacrifice. We teach What has ensued is a monumentally long, successful students how to be on time, how to give successful acting career. She earned career spanning of one’s self, to give to each other, how a Golden Globe nomination for Best more than to be part of a team.” Actress in a Motion Picture-Drama for 50 films, even The stage was a place where a shy her performance in I Never Promised more television student, like Quinlan could explore her You a Rose Garden in 1977 and many appearances fascination with the depth of human honors for her performance as Marilyn

Photo: Denise Malone Denise Photo: and numerous emotions. She had a great sense of Lovell, the wife of Tom Hanks’ character, professional accolades, started with humor and an impressive ability to cry in Apollo 13, including a Screen many small, poignant roles in high school on stage, Dunn says. Actors Guild Award for Outstanding and on the College of Marin stage. “She was always excited about what Performance by a Cast in a Motion In 1972, she was right out of high she was doing,” Dunn says. “There was Picture, Academy Award nomination school and had a very small part as a natural talent there, but she was just for Best Supporting Actress, Golden the Rose Seller in the College of Marin beginning when she was with us. Her Globe Award for Best Supporting musical Oliver when she broke into a personality just captivated you.” Actress–Motion Picture nomination, and captivating song that Ron Krempetz, a a Chicago Film Critics Association Award drama and set design instructor, still for Best Supporting Actress nomination. remembers. The College of Marin She earned the Newcomer of the “It was this very sweet, young, beautiful “ Year Award in New York for Taken in voice,” Krempetz recalls. “It made an Drama Department and the Marriage at the Joseph Papp New York impression on me. As a teacher, I realize department at Tamalpais Shakespeare Festival as well. that she was playing a very minor role, Her film credits also include Lifeguard, but she took that minor role and a lot of High School taught me to Breakdown, A Civil Action, The Doors, other minor roles and made a career in The Hills Have Eyes, Breach, and film. You never know where it’s going to take my work seriously and Event Horizon. take you.” On television, she earned roles in Quinlan, who was an accomplished stay disciplined about it. shows such as Prison Break, Cinema gymnast at Tamalpais High School and ” Verite, House, Glee, Chicago Fire, and a budding actor when she arrived at —Kathleen Quinlan her own series Family Law. College of Marin in the early ’70s, recalls Quinlan once told a local Marin a crossroads, a time that she weighed The Drama Department was a great Independent Journal reporter that her love for sport against her passion refuge for Quinlan who loved college her career “started fortuitously and for acting. “Quinnie” as she was known, although she struggled with academics, innocently, but then it developed into excelled at both. She considered not knowing she was dyslexic until much something quite different years later.” pursuing a degree in recreation. later in life. She understood, she said, that she could Under the caring tutelage of then “The whole place was, at the time, a reach people though her acting roles, Coach Bob Justice, she was the first creative hotbed and, well, mellow,” she “that maybe I could inspire someone, woman to compete on the diving team. says. “I lived there pretty much.” make them feel something or think “She was always willing to learn and In 1972, the year Quinlan graduated about something. I grew quite attached she loved doing flips,” says Justice who from high school, she landed a small to the profession.” coached for 34 years at College of Marin. role in One Is a Lonely Number. The Quinlan lives with her designer/artist Meanwhile, on the college stage, she next year, at College of Marin, she husband Bruce Abbott in Southern flourished alongside a band of creative was a daughter in a production of California. She has two grown sons and actors and theater stars who would Fiddler on the Roof when film director, says she lives her life to the fullest. She also go on to gain great professional producer and screenwriter Francis Ford has been able to continue her college recognition such as Robin Williams, Coppola and his family were in the career through online courses and Joel Blum, and Dakin Matthews. audience. George Lucas, film producer, continues to enjoy a variety of interesting “She was a very hard worker,” says screenwriter and director, also saw her acting projects. She has recently been James Dunn, who founded the Drama in the play and went on to cast her as working on Blue, a web series, and the Department nearly 50 years ago and still Peg, a one-line role in the film American movie Horns with Daniel Radcliffe that is teaches today. Dunn and Harvey Susser, Graffiti. She was 19. Her financial realities due to be released in 2014. another admired instructor at the time, and the possibility of acting work in “The College of Marin Drama focused on acting fundamentals. Los Angeles lured her from college the Department and the department at “We had an incredible group of following year. Tamalpais High School taught me to take people there in the ’70s that were just “It soon became more apparent that my work seriously and stay disciplined outstanding,” Dunn says. “Kathy was just I would have to find a way to support about it,” she says. “It still carries me to one of our kids.” The curriculum focused myself,” Quinlan says. “My parents were this day.

To register online see the latest schedule at www.marin.edu College of Marin • 87 marin community college district NON-PROFIT 835 college avenue U.S. POSTAGE kentfield, ca 94904-2590 PAID MARIN COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT ECRWSS residential customer Why STEM Education Matters Science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) are where the jobs are.

According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, Occupational Outlook Handbook, 2010–11 Edition, STEM job creation over the next 10 years will outpace non-STEM jobs significantly, growing 17 percent, as compared to 9.8 percent for non-stem positions. College of Marin’s new Science, Math, Nursing Building at the Kentfield Campus provides a state-of-the-art learning environment for students interested in pursuing STEM careers. Overall, college graduates earn 84 percent more over a lifetime than those with only high school diplomas. Further analysis shows that STEM majors are likely to earn even higher wages. According to the Commerce Department, people in STEM fields can expect to earn 26 percent more on average and be less likely to experience job loss. Find out more about STEM studies and careers by submitting your application for enrollment and meeting with a college counselor. Call 415.485.9436 to make a counseling appointment.

C OM Student Ambassadors Lead the Way As members of College of Marin’s Outreach Team, student ambassadors provide inspiration to others interested in learning more about the College. On any given day student ambassadors might be giving students and parents a campus tour, leading a college readiness activity with seventh graders, or answering rapid-fire questions from high school juniors at a college fair. Their contributions to student life extend far beyond tours d. d. e

and college fairs. Last year, one ambassador worked with h s i

Marin Transit officials to help develop a Rideshare mobile n i phone application that led to improvements in the bus f en

schedule to campus. Other projects included updating the h Outreach Department webpage, developing descriptive w

videos for programs and virtual tours, and formulating an ycle ec

integrated approach for athletics and wellness. r This semester student ambassadors will play a major role at the Cash for College Workshops lease

in February, during high school application sessions, and at College Success Saturday in P r.

April. For more information about College of Marin’s Student Ambassadors Program call e p

415.485.9663. a d p ycle ec r n Student Ambassadors pictured above from left to right: d o

Michelle Grijalba, Accounting; Kahlil Gray, Liberal Arts; e t

Alex Zavala, Engineering; Jason Logan, Kinesiology; n

Kailah Theard, Medical Assisting ri P

www.marin.edu