Winter/Spring 2007 Schedule of Classes Winter Term Spring Semester January 3 - February 2 February 13 - May 31

For up-to-date course offerings and classroom assignments, check the on-line Schedule of Classes at www.csustan.edu Table of Contents

Symbols & Abbreviations...... 2 Winter/Spring Fee Schedule...... 4 Fee Payment Deadlines...... 6 Dates To Remember...... 7 Registration Fact Sheet...... 9 Web Registration Instructions...... 10 Registration Kiosk Locations...... 10 Registration Activity Dates...... 11 General Registration Instructions...... 12 Alternative Registration Methods...... 14 Special Situations...... 15 New Student Orientation...... 16 Direct Deposit Information...... 17 Money Matters Registration Fees...... 18 Refund Schedule...... 19 Fee Schedule for 2006-2007...... 20 Other Fees ...... 27 Payment Methods...... 28 Refund Deadlines...... 29 Scholarships, Waivers and Tax Incentives...... 30 Installment Plan...... 32 General Information...... 31 Testing Information...... 35 Writing Proficiency Courses...... 38 Summit Program...... 40 Community Service Learning...... 41 General Education Curriculum...... 42 Televised Courses (TV Reception Sites & Information)...... 47 Supplemental Instruction...... 48 Subject Listing by College & Department...... 49 Winter Term Course Listing...... 51 Winter Stockton Course Listing...... 60 Winter Final Exam Schedule...... 59 Spring Semester Course Listing...... 62 Spring Stockton Course Listing...... 96 Spring Final Exam Schedule...... 101 Student Club Listings...... 102 Campus Telephone Extensions...... 104 Turlock Campus Map...... 106 Stockton Center Map...... 107 Index...... 108 SYMBOLS AND ABBREVIATIONS

Symbols Building Codes # Course has prerequisites. Check the latest catalog A...... Art Building or catalog supplement avai(Lab)le for purchase at the C...... Classroom Building/Dorothy and Bill Bizzini Hall bookstore. Copies of catalogs and supplements are LOCALTV...... Turlock Cable TV Ch. 2 (Charter) also on file in the campus library. CX...... Classroom Annex Building D...... Drama Building $ Course has a fee. See the Money Matters section E...... Educational Services Building of this Schedule of Classes for the fee amount. F...... Field House G...... Gymnasium & Cooperative Education. Permission of the GR...... Golf Range appropriate department is required for enrollment. IC...... Innovative Center L...... Library Building MSR...... Mary Stuart Rogers Educational Services (WP) Writing Proficiency. Writing proficiency Gateway Building screening test (WPST) required before enrollment in MR...... Bernell and Flora Snider Music Recital Hall these courses. M...... Music Building O...... Outdoor Athletic Facilities * Courses applicable to General Education. P/DBH...... Demergasso-Bava Hall S...... Science Building E eCollege course. See back cover. SB...... Softball Field SF...... Soccer Field T Televised class SS...... Student Services Building STK...... Stockton* ? Variable Unit Course. Permission of the department T...... Fieldhouse Annex and/or instructor is required for enrollment. TC...... Tennis Courts TR...... Track (H) Honors Section U...... University Union Building V...... Residential Life Village WFC...... Warrior Fitness Center @ Additional hours will be arranged. *Stockton Room numbers with “A” prefix are in Acacia; those CRN Course Request Number with a “W” are in Weber

CHARTER Charter Cable TV Channel 2 available in Ceres, Delhi, Denair, Hilmar, Keyes, Turlock and Modesto zip code 95351 Off-Campus Locations

COMCAST TV Calave...... Calaveras Comcast TV channel 96 in Modesto Angel...... Angels Camp CHAR + COM TV Ceres...... Ceres Charter and Comcast cable in Turlock, Modesto, Columb...... Columbia Ceres, Delhi, Denair, Hilmar and Keyes Field...... Modesto Field Site Merced...... Merced MCOE...... Merced County Office of Education Grading Options Modest...... Modesto 1 Courses graded exclusively credit/no credit Moss L...... Moss Landing 2 Courses graded by letter with student option to SJCOE...... San Joaquin County Office of Education receive credit/no credit Sonora...... Sonora 3 Courses graded exclusively by letter SCOE...... Stanislaus County Office of Education 4 Courses graded A,B,C/NC (Remedial) Stcktn...... CSU Stanislaus-Stockton Center Turloc...... Turlock Field Site Days of the Week Daily Monday through Friday M Monday Corequisites T Tuesday Courses with these designations must be taken concurrently: W Wednesday Lec Lecture course section with corequisite R Thursday Lab Lab course with corequisite F Friday Act Activity course section with corequisite S Saturday Dis Discussion course section with corequisite U Sunday

FEE SCHEDULE

Winter/Spring 2007 Fee Schedule FEES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT PRIOR NOTICE WINTER SPRING

0-6 units 7 or more units 0-6 units 7 or more units Undergraduate $263.00 $263.00 $862.00 $1390.00 Credential $297.00 $297.00 $962.00 $1574.00 Graduate $313.00 $313.00 $1005.00 $1656.00 Parking $22.00 $43.00

OTHER FEES:

• International and Non-Resident Tuition is $339.00 per unit in addition to above fees. • Some courses require an additional course fee. Refer to the Money Matters section in this Schedule of Classes to find any additional fees which might apply to the courses listed with a dollar $ sign.

Review your account balance online at: www.csustan.edu Click on Current Students and select Student Data Access or Student Records. Log in with your student ID and PIN. Click on Enrollment Services, select Student Records, then select Account Summary by Term.

If you will not be attending the University or you will be reducing your unit enrollment, you must drop your classes via the Web or by submitting a Withdrawal form to Enrollment Services by the Census date for the term. The Registration HelpLine (209) 667-3039 is available to assist with Web registration problems from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. during fall, winter, and spring, and 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. during the summer, Monday through Friday. Registration fees are due in accordance with the Fee Payment deadlines shown in this Schedule of Classes.

ATTENTION

Fee rates for the 2006-07 academic year are based on fee rates proposed in the Governor’s Budget. The Governor bought out fee increases approved by the CSU Board of Trustees at its October 2005 meeting and maintained CSU fee rates at 2005-06 levels. The cost of this fee buy-out is $54.4 million. The fee rates included in the Governor’s budget proposal must be approved by the legislature; consequently it is possible that fee rates ultimately required for the 2006-07 academic year may be more than the rates billed at this time. If rates are increased in the 2006 fiscal year budget, students will be billed the difference. The Board of Trustees has approved 8 percent fee increases for undergraduate students and 10 percent increases for students in teacher credential and graduate/postbaccalaureate programs.

Delinquent accounts are subject to collection agency submission, additional collection charges, income tax refund offset via the Franchise Tax Board, and will have holds placed preventing future registration and other University services.

FEE SCHEDULE

CURRENTLY APPROVED * Winter 2007 FEES Teacher Mandatory Fees Undergraduate Credential Graduate State University Fee 226.00 260.00 276.00 Instructionally Related Activity (IRA) 5.00 5.00 5.00 Health Facility 1.00 1.00 1.00 Health Services 22.00 22.00 22.00 University Union 6.00 6.00 6.00 ASI - Associated Students 3.00 3.00 3.00 Athletics 0.00 0.00 0.00

Total = $263.00 $297.00 $313.00

Plus course fees, if applicable. See Schedule of Classes, Money Matters. Foreign and non-resident tuition is $339.00 per unit in addition to the fees above.

Winter 2007 Payment Deadlines

Registered By Due Date

Nov. 13, 2006 - Jan. 2, 2007 January 2, 2007 LATE January 3, 2007 $25.00 Late Payment Fee LATE January 11, 2007 $50.00 Late Payment Fee

Jan. 3 - Jan. 10 Pay IMMEDIATELY including $25.00 Late Registration fee, if applicable LATE January 11, 2007 $25.00 Late Payment Fee

Parking Permits $22.00 Please make checks payable to " CSUS"

Fees are subject to change without prior notice. * As approved by the CSU Board of Trustees RFIN 10-05-12

An Enrollment Confirmation and Billing Statement will NOT be mailed, verify your fees at www.csustan.edu/EnrollmentServices/ and click on Student Data Access.

FEE SCHEDULE

CURRENTLY APPROVED * Spring 2007 Fees

Teacher Teacher Undergrad Undergrad Credential Credential Graduate Graduate Mandatory Fees 0-6 Units > 6 units 0-6 units > 6 units 0-6 units > 6 units

State University Fee $619.00 $1,147.00 $719.00 $1,331.00 $762.00 $1,413.00 Instructionally Related Activity 21.00 21.00 21.00 21.00 21.00 21.00 Health Facility 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 Health Services 82.50 82.50 82.50 82.50 82.50 82.50 University Union 57.00 57.00 57.00 57.00 57.00 57.00 Associated Students 47.50 47.50 47.50 47.50 47.50 47.50 Athletics 32.50 32.50 32.50 32.50 32.50 32.50 TOTAL = $862.00 $1,390.00 $962.00 $1,574.00 $1,005.00 $1,656.00

Plus course fees, if applicable. See Schedule of Classes, Money Matters. Foreign and Non-Resident tuition is $339.00 per unit in addition to the fees above. Spring 2007 Payment Deadlines

Registered By Due Date

Nov 13 - Feb 12 February 12, 2007 LATE February 13, 2007 $25.00 Late Payment Fee LATE March 13, 2007 $50.00 Late Payment Fee

Feb 13 - Mar 12, 2007 Pay IMMEDIATELY including $25.00 Late Registration Fee

LATE March 13, 2007 $25.00 Late Payment Fee

Parking Permits $43.00 Please make checks payable to " CSUS" Fees are subject to change without prior notice. * As approved by the CSU Board of Trustees RFIN 10-05-12

An Enrollment Confirmation and Billing Statement will NOT be mailed, verify your fees at www.csustan.edu/EnrollmentServices/ and click on Student Data Access.

FEE PAYMENT DEADLINES

Winter/Spring 2007 TERMS REGISTERED DUE DATES LATE FEES BY Winter Nov 13, 2006 - Jan. 2, 2007 Jan. 2, 2007 2007 Late Jan. 3, 2007 $25 Late Jan. 11, 2007 $50 Winter Jan 3, 2006 - Jan 10, 2007 Pay IMMEDIATELY at 2007 the Cashier’s Office, plus $25 Late Registration fee if applicable. Late Jan 11, 2007 $25 Spring Nov 13, 2006-Feb 12, 2007 Feb. 12, 2007 2007 Late Feb. 13, 2007 $25 Late Mar. 13, 2007 $50 Spring Feb 13 - Mar 12, 2007 Pay IMMEDIATELY at 2007 the Cashier’s Office, plus $25 Late Registration fee if applicable. Late Mar. 13, 2007 $25

Do not enroll for any course unless you are prepared to meet your fee payment deadline. Fees are due before 5 p.m. on the deadline date whether or not a bill was received before the due date. An Enrollment and Confirmation Billing Statement will not be mailed to registered students. Verify your fees online at www.csustan.edu.

See the Money Matters section of this Schedule of Classes.

FEES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT PRIOR NOTICE.

Payment must be in the hands of University cashiers before 5 p.m. on the due date. Using the drop box after 5 p.m. will result in payment being considered late. The University is not responsible for delays caused by the U.S. postal system or other methods of delivery. Postmarks will not be honored. Early payment is encouraged to avoid assessment of Late Payment fees. Late fees are assessed after each missed deadline.

Payments received will be applied first to outstanding balances. This may cause your current registration fees to remain unpaid and subject you to late payment fees.

DATES TO REMEMBER

WINTER 2007

October 17 Priority Registration Notices emailed

November 10 Veteran’s Day - Campus Closed 13 Priority Web Registration by appointment: Winter/Spring (ends Dec. 1) 23-24 Thanksgiving Holiday — Campus Closed

December 4-29 Open Registration period for all eligible students 12 New Student Orientation 25-Jan 1 Christmas Holiday — Campus Closed

January 1 Financial Aid Priority Filing Period begins for2007-08 (ends Mar. 1) 2 Drops/Withdrawals Only: Web or In-Person (no Adds) Last day to withdraw for full refund (see Money Matters) Winter Fees Due before 5 p.m. for students who registered Nov 13 - Jan 2

3 WINTER CLASSES BEGIN

LATE REGISTRATION PERIOD Jan 3 - 5 Open Add/Drop Jan 8 - 10 Adds: In-Person only — requires instructor’s signature and $10 late add fee Drops/Withdrawals: Web or In-Person

Fees are due immediately. A $25 Late Registration fee will be charged to students who were not registered for the term before the first day of classes.

10 WINTER CENSUS DATE Last day to Add/Drop Last day to request CR/NC grading option Winter fees due before 5 p.m. for students who registered Jan. 3 - Jan. 11

15 Martin Luther King Day — Campus Closed 19 New Student Orientation 21 Last day to qualify for Pro-Rata refund: Winter2007 (see Money Matters) 24 New Student Orientation — Stockton Students 31 Last day of Winter classes — Meets as a Monday instructional day

February 1-2 Final Exams 7 New Student Orientation 8 Lincoln’s Birthday — Offices Open 19 President’s Day — Classes Held

DATES TO REMEMBER SPRING 2007 October 17 Priority Web Registration Notices e-mailed

November 10 Veteran’s Day — campus closed 13 Priority Web Registration by Appointment: Winter/Spring (ends Dec. 1) 23-24 Thanksgiving Holiday — campus closed

December 4 Open Registration begins for all eligible students 12 New Student Orientation 25-Jan 1 Christmas Holiday — campus closed

January 1 Financial Aid Priority Filing Period begins for 2007-08 (ends Mar. 1) 15 Martin Luther King Day — campus closed 19 New Student Orientation 24 New Student Orientation — Stockton students

February 7 New Student Orientation 8 Lincoln’s Birthday — offices open 9 Open Registration Ends 12 Drops/Withdrawals Only: In-person or Web (no Adds) Last day to withdraw for full refund (see Money Matters) Spring Fees Due before 5 p.m. for students who registered Nov. 13, 2006 — Feb. 12, 2007 13 SPRING CLASSES BEGIN

LATE REGISTRATION PERIOD Feb 13 - 19 Open Add/Drop Feb 20 - 26 Adds In-Person only — requires instructor signature and $10 late add fee Drops/Withdrawals — Web or In-Person Feb 27-Mar 12 Adds In-Person only — requires instructor’s signature and $10 late add fee Drops/Withdrawals: Web or In-Person Fees are due immediately. A $25 Late Registration fee will be charged to students who were not registered for the term before the first day of classes. 19 President’s Day — classes held

March 1 Financial Aid Priority Filing Deadline for2007-08 12 SPRING CENSUS DATE Last day to Add/Drop Last day to request CR/NC grading option Last day to drop to part-time and qualify for refund (see Money Matters) Spring Fees Due before 5 p.m. for students who registered Feb. 13, 2007 - Mar. 12, 2007 30 Cesar Chavez Day — campus closed

April 9-13 Spring Break — offices open, no classes 20 Last day to qualify for pro-rata refund for Spring (see Money Matters)

May 11 Warrior Day — no afternoon classes 22 Reading Day — no classes held 23 Last day of Spring Classes — meets on a Friday schedule 24-31 FINAL EXAMS 28 Memorial Day — campus closed June 2 Commencement REGISTRATION FACT SHEET

Please read all of the following information thoroughly to ensure your successful registration.

REGISTRATION FACTS:  Registration Appointment Assignment: You may register via the Web Registration system beginning at your appointment time through the end of the registration period. Registration appointments are determined by units completed within class level in the following order: seniors, freshman, juniors, sophomores, students in master’s programs, classified credential students, clear credential students and other postbaccalaureate students.  The Census Date is the last date that any Registration, Add, or Drop requests may be made for that term. Enrollment changes WILL NOT be accepted after this date.  Late Registration requires a $25 Late Fee AND immediate fee payment at the time of registration.  Grading Option change requests made after the Census Date require the instructor’s signature and will not be accepted 5 days before final exams.  Requests for Exception to the Registration/Add Deadline require the instructor’s signature and prepaid $10 fee.  PIN Information: A Personal Identification Number (PIN) is required for Web Registration. You may use the change PIN option on the web Personal Information menu to change your PIN. If you lose or misplace your PIN, you may reset your PIN via the Web Registration Login, or you must present picture identification in person to obtain your PIN from the Enrollment Services Office. A PIN will not be given to a student over the telephone.  The Web Registration system does NOT check for Prerequisites.  Courses that have “(Lec)” following the title and a following “(Lab),” “ACT,” and/or “DIS” section are Co-requisites and must be registered for at the same time.  Waitlisting is not allowed once the term begins.  To register in more than 16 units in Spring or Fall semester, 5 units in Winter, or 10 units in Summer, submit an Add form with the signatures of the instructor and of your major department chairperson approving the number of excess units to Enrollment Services on or after the first day of the term, but no later than the last day to add a class.  Individual Study, Cooperative Education, Thesis, Project, Internship, and Fieldwork courses are not specifically listed, but they are offered by most departments every semester. Students must obtain special forms from their departments or Enrollment Services to register for these courses (see the section on “Special Registration Situations” in the Registration Information pages). Forms must be submitted to Enrollment Services no later than the last day to add.  Courses listed without a Course Request Number (CRN) require faculty authorization and a Special Registration form to be completed and submitted promptly to the Enrollment Services office (see the section on “Special Registration Situations” in the Registration Information pages).  Registering in more than one section of the same course is prohibited.  All holds printed on your registration appointment notice must be cleared prior to registration. Refer to the list below if you have questions concerning a specific hold.

Holds — Where To Clear Them

Cashier’s Cashier’s Office – MSR 100 Major Advising Your Major Department EPT/ELM Enrollment Services – MSR 120 Physical Ed PE Office – 142 Financial Aid Financial Aid Office – MSR 100 Records Enrollment Services — MSR 120 Housing Housing Office at The Village Senior Scholar Academic Advising — MSR 170 LE, LM, ME Academic Advising – MSR 170 Vaccinations Health Center Library Circulation Desk at the Library

See Telephone List for campus phone numbers.

During the first week of the Late Registration period, the Enrollment Services and Cashier’s office hours are 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Monday-Thursday, and 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Friday.

Web Registration Instructions

Web Registration is available daily during scheduled dates, except during regular maintenance periods (normally Saturdays from 2 a.m. - 9 a.m.).

Step 1: Go to www.csustan.edu. Click on Current Students.

Step 2: Select STUDENT DATA ACCESS or STUDENT RECORDS.

Step 3: You are now in the login page. Enter User ID Enter PIN (DOB – mmddyy) Click login

Step 4: If this is your first time using this site, you will be asked to submit a security question and answer, and to accept the terms of agreement. It is important to provide the security question/answer as these will allow you to reset your PIN if you have forgotten it. A PIN will not be given to a student over the telephone.

Step 5: Click on “Enrollment Services,” click on “Registration,” click on “Add/Drop classes,” select the appropriate Term/Semester from the drop down box, and then click on the “Submit ” button.

Step 6: Add Classes by entering the CRNs in the “Add Classes” worksheet, 1 CRN per box, and then click on “Submit Changes.” DO NOT LEAVE EMPTY BOXES BETWEEN BOXES WITH CRNS.

Step 7: The page will now show all courses on your schedule in the Current Schedule section. You MUST look at the Status column (on the far left side) to see if the course is registered, waitlisted, or dropped.

Registration errors (i.e. full class, class restricted, waitlist availability, or co-requisite required) will now show in the Registration Errors section below the Current Schedule section:  If a section you requested is full and a waitlist is available, “waitlist” will show in the Action drop menu for that section. If you do NOT want to waitlist that section, click on the drop menu arrow and select “None” before you click “Submit Changes” again.  If a co-requisite is required, re-enter both the original CRN and the co-requisite CRN in the “Add Class” section, and then re-submit.

Step 8: To Drop classes, click on the Action drop menu arrow next to that CRN and select “Drop.” Then click “Submit Changes.”

Web Registration Kiosks are available at these locations:

Vasché Library Building — 1st floor lobby Demergasso-Bava Hall — 1st floor lobby of South Wing MSR Building — outside Enrollment Services Office Science Building — 1st floor lobby by North door

The Registration Helpline (209/667-3039) is available to assist with Web registration problems 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday during the semester.

10 REGISTRATION ACTIVITY DATES

Web Priority Registration by Appointment is for eligible continuing and returning students, and new graduate students admitted by October 13, 2006.

Open Registration is for eligible continuing and returning students, and new graduate students. Students already registered may ADD/DROP classes at this time also.

Late Registration is for eligible students who did not register prior to the start of classes. A $25 Late Registration Fee is required. Students already registered may ADD/DROP classes at this time without a Late Registration Fee penalty.

New undergraduate students will register at their New Student Orientation.

REGISTRATION REGISTRATION DATES FOR DATES FOR ACTIVITY METHOD WINTER SPRING

PRIORITY REGISTRATION Adds/Drops Web ONLY Nov. 13 - Dec. 1 Nov. 13 - Dec. 1

OPEN REGISTRATION Adds/Drops/Withdraws In Person and Web Dec. 4 - 29 Dec. 4 - 29 Jan. 3 - Feb. 9

Drops & Withdraws In Person and Web Jan. 2 Feb. 12 ONLY

LATE REGISTRATION In Person and Web Jan. 3 - 5 Feb. 13 - 19 Adds In Person ONLY Jan. 8 - 10 Feb. 20 - Mar. 12

Requires Instructor’s Signature and/or $10 Late Add Fee

Drops/Withdraws In Person and Web Jan. 3-10 Feb. 13 - Mar. 12

Web Registration is available daily during these scheduled dates except during regular maintenance periods (normally Saturdays 2 a.m. - 9 a.m.).

11 GENERAL REGISTRATION INSTRUCTIONS

Step 1: Registration Notices: The notice indicates your registration appointment start time to access WEB Registration. It also indicates any HOLDS that must be cleared before you will be allowed to register for any classes.

New Undergraduate Students will NOT receive a Registration Notice and must register for and attend a New Student Orientation to register for classes (See New Student Orientation page for dates and more information).

Priority Registration: Appointment Notices will be e-mailed to students eligible for Priority Registration before Priority Registration begins. You are eligible if 1) you were admitted as a returning student, or a new graduate student by the “Admitted by” date (Oct. 14, 2006), or 2) you are a continuing student (enrolled in classes within the preceding 12 months) and have not been academically or administratively disqualified, and have not applied for graduation for a prior term.

Eligible students who do not receive an Appointment Notice three days before the beginning of Priority Registration should call the Registration HelpLine at 209/667-3039.

Open and Late Registration: Appointment Notices will be e-mailed to new graduate and returning students within one week of being admitted if they were not admitted by Oct. 14, 2006.

Step 2: Select Courses: If Academic Advising is noted on your Registration Notice, you are required to meet with your major adviser to select courses. Once you have been advised, your major department will release your advising hold and you will be enabled to register beginning at your scheduled time.

New Undergraduate Students: You must attend a New Student Orientation, during which you will receive advising, before you register. For dates, see the New Student Orientation section.

Reminder: Any other hold listed on your Registration Notice must be cleared or you will not be allowed to register.

ADD/DROP forms are to be used to add or drop courses under the following circumstances, and may only be submitted to Enrollment Services or the Stockton Campus during an In-Person Registration period (see the “Registration Dates & Instructions” chart). You must use an ADD/DROP form to: a. Change your grading option b. Register for a course as an Audit (requires instructor’s signature) c. Add more than the allowable units (Excess Units) for that term (requires instructor’s and department chair’s signature) d. Add a full class and/or a class for which you are waitlisted (requires instructor’s signature) e. Add a course which is restricted (requires instructor’s signature) f. Add a course without also adding its co-requisite course(s) (requires instructor’s signature) g. Add a course which requires the instructor’s consent and is NOT a Special Registration or Individual Study course (see the section on “Special Registration Situations.”)

Step 3: Your Time to Register: You may register on the Web at your appointment time or anytime thereafter during any scheduled Web registration period for that term (see the “Registration Activity Dates” chart). Students may not register prior to their appointment. Registering at your appointment time via the Web will give you priority in course selection for available courses. Registering via ADD/DROP form instead of the Web when it is not necessary may cause you to lose priority for your classes since it may only be done during an In-Person Registration period. Check the “Registration Dates & Instructions” chart in this Schedule of Classes for the In- Person Registration dates/times for those courses which require instructors’ signatures or a Special Registration or Individual Study form to be completed (see the section on “Special Registration Situations”).

12 GENERAL REGISTRATION INSTRUCTIONS

Step 4: Verify Your Classes: After you have registered, you may verify your complete course schedule, including Waitlisted courses, via the Web by selecting the “Student Detail Schedule” option from the Web Registration menu to see your complete course schedule.

Step 5: PAY YOUR FEES ON TIME: All fees for registration are due and payable by close of business on the due date at the Cashier’s Office, Stockton Campus, drop box outside the Cashier’s Office, or by a Web payment. A payment made using the drop box after close of business on the due date will be counted as a LATE payment. Mailed payments must be received by close of business on the due date. (Refer to the Money Matters section for specific fee payment information.)

On-time payment or a timely formal withdrawal from all courses by the student is necessary to avoid a debt to the University and/or penalty fees. No disenrollment action will be taken by the University for failure to pay fees when due; however, the University reserves the right to cancel a registration, without additional notice, for failure to pay fees before the term begins, and the student will be liable for penalty fees that have accrued until the date of cancellation. Unpaid enrollees as of the deadline date will be assessed Late Payment Fees as listed in the Money Matters section of this Schedule of Classes.

An Enrollment Confirmation and Billing Statement (ECBS) will NOT be mailed to registered students. Verify your fees at: www.csustan.edu Click on Current Students and select Student Data Access or Student Records.

Fees are due by the deadlines published in this Schedule of Classes.

The Registration Helpline (209/667-3039) is available to assist with Web registration problems 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday during the semester.

13 OTHER REGISTRATION INFORMATION

Alternative Registration Methods An instructor cannot add a student to a course. Students whose names do not appear on an instructor’s Class In-Person Registration. This method is possible only at Roster are not enrolled in that class and should immediately scheduled times at the Enrollment Services Office (MSR 120) or report to the Enrollment Services Office to add if course at the Stockton Campus, 612 E. Magnolia Street, Stockton. The enrollment is desired. phone number for the Stockton office is (209) 467-5300. Withdrawal from the University. Students may withdraw Drop Box, Mail, or Fax Registration. Students registering from the University through the census date without having any by the Enrollment Services Office drop box, mail, or fax will notation indicated on their permanent academic record. To do have their course requests processed according to the In-Person this, students may drop all classes through the Web or submit a registration schedule. Unacceptable or unapproved registration completed Withdrawal Form to the Enrollment Services Office requests will not be processed. The document drop box is (MSR 120) by the Census date. located to the right of the Enrollment Services doors in the MSR Room 120. Mail completed add/drop forms to Registration, Students who withdraw from the University on or before the c/o Enrollment Services Office, CSU Stanislaus, 801 W. Monte Census date will be considered continuing students for the Vista Avenue, Turlock, California 95382. Fax completed add/ following term if they were enrolled on the census date of the drop forms to CSU Stanislaus at (209) 667-3788. previous semester and have not yet graduated. See the Money Matters section for refund instructions.

Important Registration Information Student Responsibility for Timely Course Enrollment, Adds, and Drops. By the last day to drop a course (Census Course Adds/Drops. Eligible students may add or drop a course date), students should officially drop courses which they have through the Web during a scheduled registration period and after no intention of completing rather than risk a “WU” (equivalent the term begins. Instructor signatures are not required to drop a to an “F”) or “NC” grade. Students should not assume the course, or to add available courses during the scheduled add and instructor will take disenrollment action. drop periods as noted in the “Registration Dates & Instructions” chart. To add a course that is full or restricted the instructor’s Only under special restricted circumstances can an instructor signature is required on an Add/Drop Form, which must be drop a student from a course. Students who register for a class submitted to the Enrollment Services Office by the last day to and do not attend the first class meeting should notify the register or add a course. instructor or the departmental office no later than 24 hours after the first class meeting if they intend to remain in the class. To ensure course schedule completeness, students should Students who fail to provide such notification may be dropped verify through the Web prior to each term that all add/drop administratively from the course by the instructor. The instructor transactions are properly recorded in the system. also may administratively drop students who do not meet the catalog prerequisites for the class. These administrative drops Full Courses. Check course availability on the Web. Waitlists shall be without penalty and must be filed by the instructor with will be available for some courses. Rather than waitlist a course, the Enrollment Services Office no later than the Census date. it may be wiser in some cases to enroll in an alternate course. Adding a closed/full class requires the instructor’s signature. Each registrant will be held personally and fully responsible for course enrollment, adds, drops, and his/her failure to add Waitlist Classes. A student may request to be placed on a and drop courses by the Census date listed in the Dates to waitlist for a closed class. Students added to a course from a Remember Calendar. waitlist prior to the start of the term will be notified by mail. Students will not be moved from a waitlist into a class if they Verification of Enrollment. Once registration begins, the have also registered in another section of that course. If the primary method to verify course enrollment is by checking waitlisted class is preferred, it is suggested that students not the Student Detail Schedule in Web Registration. Schedules register in another section of the same course. Once a term will NOT be mailed to students. Once instruction begins, a begins, a waitlist will be used only as a chronological reference student also should verify course enrollment by verifying that to unmet course requests; a student must submit an Add/Drop his/her name appears on the instructor’s current Class Roster. Form signed by the instructor to add a waitlisted course. Students who also need an additional written confirmation of Waitlisting is not available once the term begins. enrolled courses may order one by requesting it in person at the Enrollment Services Office; a $5 fee is charged for this service. An alternative is ordering a full transcript for $4.

Late Registration & Late Adds. Students who register initially after the close of the Open Registration periods as indicated in the Dates to Remember Calendar will be charged a $25 Late Registration Fee. A $10 surcharge will be required for each request to add a course(s) after the Add deadline. 14 SPECIAL SITUATIONS

Special Situations Grading Options Audited Courses. Audit status requires an instructor’s signature Corequisites. If a course has “(Lec)” (Lecture) following the verifying that space is available for an auditor after all students title it is an indication there is either a “(Lab)” (Laboratory), taking the course for credit are accommodated; enrollment as an “Act” (Activity), or “Dis” (Discussion) section that must be auditor will not be permitted prior to the first day of instruction. taken concurrently. Be sure to register in both the “(Lec)” and Auditors are not authorized in a full course. Units enrolled in the “(Lab),” “Act,” or “Dis” sections. If you register in only the audit status are counted for fee purposes. “(Lec)” section, Web registration will drop the course from your schedule when you submit your changes. Credit/No Credit Grading. Enrolling in a course with Grade Option 2 and selecting the CR/NC grading option is a two-step Individual Study. (4980, 5980). Individual Study sections are process: register in the course via the Web; later file an Add/ not specifically listed in the course offerings for the term, but Drop Form in Enrollment Services to declare the CR/NC option. they are offered by most departments every semester. Students Changes from a letter grade to the CR/NC option must be who wish to take an Individual Study course must complete filed on an Add/Drop Form at the Enrollment Services Office an Individual Study Request form and have it approved by the by the Census date. No more than 24 semester-units graded on instructor, major adviser and department chair before submitting a CR/NC basis may be applied toward a baccalaureate degree; it to the Enrollment Services Office for registration by or before other departmental major restrictions also are applicable. the last day to add. Plus/Minus Grading Option. Plus and minus grading, as Supervision Courses. These courses include: Cooperative indicated below, is at the option of faculty. Faculty members Education, PE Practicum, Fieldwork, Internships, Graduate must state in their course syllabi whether they will use this Project, and Thesis. Sections of these are not specifically listed option. If the instructor uses this option, it applies to all students in the course offerings for the term, but they are offered by most in the class. The effect is explained below: departments every semester. Instructor, advisor, and department chair signature approval is required for supervision courses Grade Grade that require submission of a “Special Registration Form” to the Grade Pts. Grade Pts. Enrollment Services Office by or before the last day to add. A = 4.0 C = 2.0 A- = 3.7 C- = 1.7 Excess Units. Only registration for a maximum of 16 units B+ = 3.3 D+ = 1.3 in Fall/Spring, 10 units in Summer Session, or 5 units in B = 3.0 D = 1.0 Winter Term will be allowed prior to the first day of classes. B- = 2.7 D- = .7 Registration for more than these maximums requires signature C+ = 2.3 F = .0 approval of the major department chair on an Add/Drop Form. Excess units may be added at the Enrollment Services Office only after the first day of the term.

CSU Visitor or Concurrent Enrollment. Available to enrolled students who wish to attend another CSU campus for one term. Interested students should contact the Records Department, Enrollment Services Office at (209) 667-3264.

Repeated Courses. Only students taking undergraduate course work can repeat a course for a replacement grade. Students should submit a Notification of Repeated Course form to the Enrollment Services Office (MSR 120) immediately after the repeated course is completed. See the Catalog for more information.

Credit by Examination. Advanced placement and unit credit may be awarded for satisfactory scores on the International Baccalaureate Higher Level Examinations, the College Board AP exams, the College Level Examination Program (CLEP) General and Subject Examinations, or for departmental challenge examinations (see the current CSU Stanislaus Catalog). Applicants interested in taking CLEP exams should contact the Testing Office at (209) 667-3157 for further information prior to seeking academic advisement.

15 NEW STUDENT ORIENTATION

New Student Orientation (NSO) is designed to address some of students’ most pressing questions, to provide informative academic advising, and to register them for courses. There are also special workshops that will help students meet other students, learn more about their new campus home, and reinforce skills needed to achieve their academic and personal goals.

 New undergraduates must register for an NSO to enroll in courses. Students required to take the EPT and/or ELM tests must do so before attending a New Student Orientation. For testing dates, see the EPT/ELM Requirements section.

 Transfers must also attend the NSO before registering for courses. For transfers, the NSO is a half-day program designed to provide students with upper-division General Education and major academic advising as well as information on student services. To be eligible to attend the NSO and enroll in any courses, the student must provide EPT and ELM test scores, or provide proof of exemption by the scheduled NSO date.

Dates for New Student Orientation are as follows:

Orientation Dates

December 12, 2006 (for Winter 2007 admits) January 19, 2007 (Spring admits) February 7, 2007 (Spring admits)

Stockton Campus Orientation

January 24, 2007 (Spring admits)

Orientation reservations must be postmarked by the deadline date. A registration brochure will be mailed. Only admitted students may attend the New Student Orientation.

16 Direct Deposit Information

All students receiving Financial Aid must participate in the direct deposit method of disbursement.

Frequently Asked Questions:

• Is direct deposit reliable and secure? Our banking partnership offers all the most up-to-date, secure and modern Electronic Funds Transfer (EFT) processes.

• How do I sign up? Students with checking/savings accounts simply complete the Direct Deposit sign up form, attach a voided check and drop off at Cashier’s, Cashier’s drop boxes or Financial Services.

• How long does it take once I submit the form? EFT authorizations take about one week to set up.

• How will I know when funds are in my account? We will send e-mail notifications to your campus e-mail address posting EFT schedule pay dates. Many banks offer automated services by which you can check your account for deposits. If you don’t have a campus e-mail account, contact Enrollment Services.

• Why should I sign up?  Time savings  Elimination of check cashing hassles  Security (no lost or stolen checks)  Faster access to your money

Direct deposit of financial aid has been the mandatory method of financial aid disbursement to students since 2004. Early sign-up and participation will ensure future payments are not delayed.

Direct Deposit forms are available at the Cashier’s office, Financial Aid and Financial Services, or on the Financial Aid Web page.

Completed forms may be dropped off at Financial Services, Cashier’s office or Cashier’s drop boxes. If you have any questions, please call the Cashier’s Office at (209) 667-3611.

Cashier’s Office Hours• 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday-Friday during winter, spring and fall, and 7:30 a.m.- 4 p.m. in the summer. Phone (209) 667-3611 · Fax (209) 667-3762

17 MONEY MATTERS

Immediately notify the Enrollment Services Office of any Registration Fees change in your mailing address or telephone number. The term “Registration Fees” is used to refer to all fees charged to register for classes. All fees are mandatory for registration; WARNING: DO NOT DISREGARD OR no fee or part of a fee is optional. Components include fees IGNORE ANY BILLING OR OTHER for the State University Fee (SUF), Instructionally Related NOTICES SENT TO YOU. Activities (IRA), Health Facility (HF), Health Services (HS), Associated Students (ASI), University Union (UU), Athletics (ATH), and any required course fees. Students will be held to enrollment status (units, fees, tuition, class level, residency, etc.) as of the census date for that term or semester. (See “Dates to Remember.”) Invoices from the If applicable, registration fees include tuition, which is charged University are due and payable in accordance with fee payment to non-residents of the State of California (see sections deadlines. Failure to pay amounts due will result in a Hold being following). Units enrolled in Audit status are counted for fee placed on the student’s record. purposes. Information about these fees and non-resident tuition may be found in the current University Catalog or obtained Holding of Records. Placement of a Hold effectively suspends from the Cashier’s Office at (209) 667-3611. all University services. Students having questions or concerns regarding fees, refunds or payment deadlines may call the In the event that an increase in the fee structure is Cashier’s Office at (209) 667-3611. authorized after your registration period, invoices for the additional fees will be mailed to your address on file in the A student’s records may be placed in a Hold status because Enrollment Services office. Students will be held to their fee of financial obligation or other University requirements. The status as of the census date for that term or semester. See student will not be allowed to register, nor will transcripts the “Dates to Remember” calendar. or other University services be available until a clearance is obtained from the office issuing the Hold. Course Fees. Additional fees have been instituted for certain Students should use the Web registration system to verify courses. Courses requiring an additional fee are noted in the the accuracy and completeness of their entire course add Schedule of Classes with a dollar ($) sign. Fees vary by course, and drop transactions. Students are responsible for ensuring and those with an additional fee are listed in the Money Matters they have met all administrative deadlines that affect fees section of this schedule. associated with their enrollment at CSU Stanislaus by proper notification to the affected academic department, college, Enrollment Services Office, Financial Aid Office, Registration Must Be Accompanied by Housing Office, Public Safety, and Financial Services Office. Timely Fee Payment Deadlines will be enforced whether or not a reminder billing is received. The University reserves the right to cancel a registration (but not waive late payment penalty fees) Do not enroll for any course unless you are prepared to meet without additional notice for failure to pay fees. your fee payment deadline. Prompt payment or a timely formal withdrawal from all courses by the student is necessary to avoid a debt to the University and/or penalty fees.

Registration Fees* ATTENTION Undergraduate Credentials Graduate Winter 0-6 units $263.00 $297.00 $313.00 Due to the ongoing uncertainty regarding higher education fund- ing from the State of California, there is a strong possibility that 2007 >6 units $263.00 $297.00 $313.00 registration fees may change prior to the start of the terms in this Spring 0-6 units $862.00 $962.00 $1005.00 publication. The University cautions all students that registration fees may be different than the amounts listed in this publication. 2007 >6 units $1390.00 $1574.00 $1656.00 Please plan to regularly read your campus e-mail and review your student account online to stay abreast of any changes. Your student account may be viewed online at: *Plus course fees and www.csustan.edu Click on Current Students. Select Student Data Access non-resident tuition, if applicable. or Student Records. Fees are subject to change without prior notice.

18 CSU STANISLAUS REFUND SCHEDULE WINTER & SPRING2007

Refund Refund Date Winter 2007 Days Enrolled Days in Term Percentage Date Spring 2007 Days Enrolled Days in Term Percentage 1/2/2007 0 31 100% 2/12/2007 0 103 100% 1/3/2007 First Day of Instruction * 1 31 97% 2/13/2007 First Day of Instruction * 1 103 99% 4 2 31 94% 14 2 103 98% 5 3 31 90% 15 3 103 97% 6 4 31 87% 16 4 103 96% 7 5 31 84% 17 5 103 95% 8 6 31 81% 18 6 103 94% 9 7 31 77% 19 7 103 93% 10 Census 8 31 74% 20 8 103 92% 11 9 31 71% 21 9 103 91% 12 10 31 68% 22 10 103 90% 13 11 31 65% 23 11 103 89% 14 12 31 61% 24 12 103 88% 15 13 31 58% 25 13 103 87% 16 14 31 55% 26 14 103 86% 17 15 31 52% 27 15 103 85% 18 16 31 48% 28 16 103 84% 19 17 31 45% 3/1/2007 17 103 83% 20 18 31 42% 2 18 103 83% Last Day to Withdraw & Receive a 1/21/2007 Pro-rata Refund 19 31 40% 3 19 103 82% 4 20 103 81% 5 21 103 80% 6 22 103 79% 7 23 103 78% 8 24 103 77% 9 25 103 76% 10 26 103 75% 11 27 103 74% 12 Census 28 103 73% 13 29 103 72% 14 30 103 71% 15 31 103 70% 16 32 103 69% 17 33 103 68% 18 34 103 67% 19 35 103 66% 20 36 103 65% 21 37 103 64% 22 38 103 63% 23 39 103 62% 24 40 103 61% 25 41 103 60% 26 42 103 59% 27 43 103 58% 28 44 103 57% 29 45 103 56% 30 46 103 55% 31 47 103 54% 4/1/2007 48 103 53% 2 49 103 52% 3 50 103 51% 4 51 103 50% 5 52 103 50% 6 53 103 49% 7 54 103 48% 8 55 103 47% 9 Spring Break 55 103 47% 10 Spring Break 55 103 47% 11 Spring Break 55 103 47% 12 Spring Break 55 103 47% 13 Spring Break 55 103 47% 14 56 103 46% 15 57 103 45% 16 58 103 44% 17 59 103 43% 18 60 103 42% 19 61 103 41% Last Day to * For Refund purposes, the first day of Withdraw & instruction is the first day of the term, not the Receive a Pro-rata first time the class meets 4/20/2007 Refund 62 103 40%

19 MONEY MATTERS

CSU Stanislaus Fee Schedule for 2006-2007

FEES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT PRIOR NOTICE

SUMMER 2006 FALL 2006 WINTER 2007 SPRING 2007 REGISTRATION FEES:

STATE UNIVERSITY FEE > 6 UNITS Undergraduate 1260.00 1147.00 226.00 1147.00 STATE UNIVERSITY FEE <= 6 UNITS Undergraduate 732.00 619.00 226.00 619.00 STATE UNIVERSITY FEE > 6 UNITS Teacher Credential 1461.00 1331.00 260.00 1331.00 STATE UNIVERSITY FEE <= 6 UNITS Teacher Credential 849.00 719.00 260.00 719.00 STATE UNIVERSITY FEE > 6 UNITS- Graduate 1551.00 1413.00 276.00 1413.00 STATE UNIVERSITY FEE <= 6 UNITS- Graduate 900.00 762.00 276.00 762.00 IRA-INSTRUCTIONALLY RELATED ACTIVITY 0.00 21.00 5.00 21.00 HEALTH FACILITY 0.00 2.50 1.00 2.50 HEALTH SERVICES 0.00 82.50 22.00 82.50 UNIVERSITY UNION 12.00 57.00 6.00 57.00 ASI-ASSOCIATED STUDENTS 2.00 47.50 3.00 47.50 ATHLETICS 0.00 32.50 0.00 32.50

REGISTRATION FEES - SUBTOTAL > 6 UNITS- Undergraduate 1274.00 1390.00 263.00 1390.00 REGISTRATION FEES - SUBTOTAL <= 6 UNITS- Undergraduate 746.00 862.00 263.00 862.00 REGISTRATION FEES - SUBTOTAL > 6 UNITS- Teacher Credential 1475.00 1574.00 297.00 1574.00 REGISTRATION FEES - SUBTOTAL <= 6 UNITS- Teacher Credential 863.00 962.00 297.00 962.00 REGISTRATION FEES - SUBTOTAL > 6 UNITS- Graduate 1565.00 1656.00 313.00 1656.00 REGISTRATION FEES - SUBTOTAL <= 6 UNITS- Graduate 914.00 1005.00 313.00 1005.00

CROSS ENROLLMENT FEE 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 E-LEARNING FEE (online courses) 75.00 75.00 75.00 INSTALLMENT PAYMENT FEE 33.00 33.00 33.00 33.00 California Residents

NON-RESIDENT TUITION Per Unit 339.00 339.00 339.00 339.00 Installment Payment Plan charge, % of amount financed 7% 7% 7% 7%

EXTENDED EDUCATION COURSES Varies by units enrolled Varies Varies Varies

LATE FEE PAYMENT (non-refundable) 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 LATE REGISTRATION (non-refundable) 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 RETURNED CHECK-first occurrence 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 RETURNED CHECK-subsequent occurrence 35.00 35.00 35.00 35.00 STUDENT ID CARD - Warrior Card 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 STUDENT ID CARD - Warrior Card replacement First occurrence 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 Subsequent occurrences 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00

20 MONEY MATTERS

SUMMER 2006 FALL 2006 WINTER 2007 SPRING 2007

PARKING (optional) AUTOS 36.00 43.00 22.00 43.00 PARKING (optional) MOTORCYCLES 9.00 10.75 5.50 10.75 PARKING - daily 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 PARKING DECAL HANGER 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 PARKING (replacement decal) 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 FINGERPRINTS $57.00-81.00 $57.00-81.00 $57.00-81.00 $57.00-81.00 Livescan fee varies by site varies by site varies by site varies by site VEHICLE IMPOUND RELEASE 40.00 40.00 40.00 40.00 STATE KEY REPLACEMENT 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00

ADMISSION APPLICATION (non-refundable) 55.00 55.00 55.00 55.00 UNIVERSITY CATALOG 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 SCHEDULE OF CLASSES 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00

TRANSCRIPTS: First copy 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 Additional copies requested at same time 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 CHALLENGE EXAM (per unit, maximum $10) 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 GRADUATION APPLICATION 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 REAPPLICATION FOR GRADUATION 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 DIPLOMA 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 LATE ADMISSION APPLICATION (non-refundable) 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 WITHDRAWAL or REFUND FEE 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 PETITION OF UNIV DEADLINE/REQUIREMENT 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 LATE ADD (after deadline for adding course) 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 PRIORITY PROCESSING OF TRANSCRIPT REQUEST 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 PRIORITY PROCESSING OF GRADUATION CLEARANCE 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 CERTIFICATION OF ENROLLMENT OR DEGREE 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 DOCUMENT REPLACEMENT 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 REVISED CREDIT EVALUATION 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 GRADUATE STUDIES ACADEMIC CERTIFICATE APPLICATION 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00

COURSE FEES: ADVANCED STUDIES 4170-Educational 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 Technology Foundations ADVANCED STUDIES 4170-Educational Technology 40.00 40.00 40.00 40.00 Foundations-Merced sections ADVANCED STUDIES 4600-Technology in Instruction 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 ADVANCED STUDIES 4600-Technology in 30.00 30.00 30.00 30.00 Instruction-Merced ADVANCED STUDIES 4650-Technology Integration Practices-Merced Sections 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 ADVANCED STUDIES 4730-Microcomputers, Curriculum & Instruction 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 ADVANCED STUDIES 5002-Human Resources in the Community College 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 ADVANCED STUDIES 5003-Community College Resource Development 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 ADVANCED STUDIES 5004-Community College Finance 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 ADVANCED STUDIES 5005-Technology in the Community College 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 ADVANCED STUDIES 5006-Community College Students & Instructional Services 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 ART 1000-Introduction to Studio Art 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 ART 1010-Drawing I: Direct Observation 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 ART 1020-Drawing II: Composition 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 ART 1100-Visual Principles, Two Dimensional 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 21 MONEY MATTERS

SUMMER 2006 FALL 2006 WINTER 2007 SPRING 2007

ART 1200-Visual Principles, Three Dimensional 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 ART 1340-Introduction to Ceramics 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 ART 2010-Drawing the Human Figure from Observations 45.00 45.00 45.00 45.00 ART 3000-Painting: Color 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 ART 3010-Drawing the Human Figure from Memory 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 ART 3020-Drawing: Original Form 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 ART 3100-Relief Printmaking 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 ART 3110-Intaglio 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 ART 3120-Lithography 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 ART 3130-Serigraphy 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 ART 3142-Intaglio Color Printmaking 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 ART 3152-Mono-Printmaking 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 ART 3162-Color Lithography 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 ART 3200-Painting from Observation 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 ART 3210-Painting from Imagination 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 ART 3220-Painting:Original Form 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 ART 3230-Painting the Human Figure 45.00 45.00 45.00 45.00 ART 3300-Multimedia: Assemblages & Construction 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 ART 3320-Carving 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 ART 3330-Metal Casting 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 ART 3340-Figure Sculpture 45.00 45.00 45.00 45.00 ART 3350-Ceramic Sculpture 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 ART 3605-Text and Image 40.00 40.00 40.00 40.00 ART 3615-Objects in Contemporary Practice 30.00 30.00 30.00 30.00 ART 3620-The Moving Image-Viedo and Film Making 40.00 40.00 40.00 40.00 ART 3630-Still Photograph I 30.00 30.00 30.00 30.00 ART 3700-Computer Art 30.00 30.00 30.00 30.00 ART 4020-Advanced Drawing 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 ART 4100-Advanced Printmaking 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 ART 4210-Modern Painting 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 ART 4230-Advanced Painting 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 ART 4300-Advanced Sculpture 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 ART 4870-World Crafts 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 ASTRONOMY 2112-Astronomy Laboratory 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 BIOLOGY 1020-World of Biology 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 BIOLOGY 4312-Histological & Cytological Techniques 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 BIOLOGY 4632-Marine Biology 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 BIOLOGY 4682-Ecology 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 BIOLOGY 4720-Topics in Rocky Intertidal Biology 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 BIOLOGY 4740-Deep Sea Biology 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 BIOLOGY 4820-Cytogenetics 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 BIOLOGY 4852-DNA Technology in Forensic Science 50.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 BIOLOGY 4862-Cell Culture & Advanced Biotechnology 40.00 40.00 40.00 40.00 BIOLOGY 4872-Recombinant DNA (Lab) 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 BIOLOGY 4952-Selected Topics in Biological Science Varies by class Varies by class Varies by class Varies by class BIOLOGY 7005-Continuing Thesis or Project 125.00 125.00 125.00 BOTANY 1052-Introduction to Botany 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 BOTANY 3002-Plant Propagation 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 BOTANY 3102-Survey of Nonvascular Plants 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 BOTANY 3122-Morphology of Vascular Plants 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 BOTANY 3702-Flowering Plants 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 BOTANY 4202-Plant Physiology 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 BOTANY 4602-Plant Ecology 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 BUSINESS 7005-Continuing Thesis or Project 125.00 125.00 125.00 125.00 CHEMISTRY 1002-Chemistry in the Modern World 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 CHEMISTRY 1102-Principles of Chemistry I 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 CHEMISTRY 1112-Principles of Chemistry II 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00

22 MONEY MATTERS

SUMMER 2006 FALL 2006 WINTER 2007 SPRING 2007

CHEMISTRY2002-Experiments for the Elementary Classroom 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 CHEMISTRY 2012-Quantitative Analysis 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 CHEMISTRY 2092-Chemistry & Biochemistry for Nurses 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 CHEMISTRY 2502-Chemistry of Photography (Lab)oratory 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 CHEMISTRY 3012-Organic Chemistry I 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 CHEMISTRY 3022-Organic Chemistry II 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 CHEMISTRY 4102-Instumental Analysis (Lab)oratory 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 CHEMISTRY 4212-Advanced Chemistry (Lab)oratory 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 CHEMISTRY 4402-Biochemistry (Lab)oratory 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 CIS2002-Introduction to CIS 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 CIS 2012-Cobol Programming 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 CIS 2022-Visual Basic Programming 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 CIS 2032-C++Java Programming 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 CIS 2702-Management Information Systems 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 CIS 3012-Advanced Cobol Programming 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 CIS 3022-Advanced Visual Basic 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 CIS 3032-Advanced C++Java Programming 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 CIS 3732-Structured Programming 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 CIS 3762-Computer Graphics 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 CIS 3782-Microcomputers & Management Information Systems 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 CIS 4102-Systems Administration 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 CIS 4713-Information Systems Management 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 CIS 4723-Database Management 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 CIS 4742-Advanced Database Management 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 CIS 4753-Decision Support Systems 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 CIS 4773-Systems Analysis & Design 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 CIS 4783-CIS Design 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 CIS 4803-Data Communications 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 CIS 4823-E-Business Site Development 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 CIS 5752-Database Management 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 CRIMINAL JUSTICE 7005-Continuing Thesis or Project 125.00 125.00 125.00 125.00 EDUCATION 7005-Continuing Thesis or Project 125.00 125.00 125.00 125.00 ENGLISH 7005-Continuing Thesis or Project 125.00 125.00 125.00 125.00 ENTOMOLOGY 3002-Principles of Entomology 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 ENTOMOLOGY 3742-Insect Classification 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 ENTOMOLOGY 4332-Medical & Veterinary Entomology 35.00 35.00 35.00 35.00 ENTOMOLOGY 4802-Agricultural Entomology 26.00 26.00 26.00 26.00 GEOGRAPHY 4703-Death Valley Landscapes 135.00 135.00 135.00 135.00 GEOLOGY2000-California Geology GEOLOGY2002-Regional Geology of California (Lab) 30.00 30.00 30.00 30.00 GEOLOGY 2102-Principles of Geology (Lab) 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 GEOLOGY 2202-Historical Geology (Lab) 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 GEOLOGY 2400-Introduction to Earth Science 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 GEOLOGY 2500-Dinosaurs 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 GEOLOGY 3002-Physical & Environmental Geology (Lab) 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 GEOLOGY 3053-Historical Geology (Lab) 45.00 45.00 45.00 45.00 GEOLOGY 3302-Paleontology (Lab) 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 GEOLOGY 3400-Plate Tectonics 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 GEOLOGY 3652-Geohazards (Lab) 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 GEOLOGY 3702-Igneous & Metamorphic Petrology (Lab) 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 GEOLOGY 3900-Soil Geology 8.00 8.00 8.00 8.00 GEOLOGY 4003-California Field Excursions Activity 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 GEOLOGY 4302-Minerals & Crystals (Lab) 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 GEOLOGY 4350-Geophysical Exploration 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 GEOLOGY 4362-Structural Geology (Lab) 30.00 30.00 30.00 30.00 GEOLOGY 4402-Applied Geology (Lab) 30.00 30.00 30.00 30.00 GEOLOGY 4502-Field Geology (Lab) 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 GEOLOGY 4812-Water Resources Development &

23 MONEY MATTERS

SUMMER 2006 FALL 2006 WINTER 2007 SPRING 2007 Management (Lab) 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 GEOLOGY 4813-Development & Management of Water Resources field trip 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 HISTORY 7005-Continuing Thesis or Project 125.00 125.00 125.00 125.00 MARINE SCIENCE 7005-Continuing Thesis or Project 125.00 125.00 125.00 125.00 MICROBIOLOGY 2012-Microbiology for Nursing Laboratory 35.00 35.00 35.00 35.00 MICROBIOLOGY 3032-Bacteriolgy (Lab) 35.00 35.00 35.00 35.00 MULTIDISCIPLINARY STUDIES 7005-Continuing Thesis or Project 125.00 125.00 125.00 125.00 MUSIC 1610-Freshman Level Keyboard 50.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 MUSIC 1640-Freshman Level Voice 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 MUSIC 1641-Freshman Voice Major Repertoire 50.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 MUSIC 1670-Freshman Level Orchestral Instruments 50.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 MUSIC 2610-Sophomore Level Keyboard 50.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 MUSIC 2640-Sophomore Level Voice 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 MUSIC 2641-Sophomore Voice Major Repertoire 50.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 MUSIC 2670-Sophomore Level Orchestral Instruments 50.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 MUSIC 3300-Jazz Arranging 13.00 13.00 13.00 MUSIC 3300-Jazz Arranging II 13.00 13.00 13.00 MUSIC 3610- Junior Level Keyboard 50.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 MUSIC 3640-Junior Level Voice 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 MUSIC 3641-Junior Voice Major Repertoire 50.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 MUSIC 3670-Junior Level Orchestral Instruments 50.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 MUSIC 4610-Advanced Level Keyboard 50.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 MUSIC 4640- Advanced Level Voice 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 MUSIC 4641- Senior Voice Major Repertoire 50.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 MUSIC 4670- Advanced Level Orchestral Instruments 50.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 NURSING 2820-Basic Skills in Nursing 135.00 135.00 135.00 135.00 NURSING 2840-Pharmacology & Nutrition 93.00 93.00 93.00 93.00 NURSING 2900-Adult Health Nursing I 72.00 72.00 72.00 72.00 NURSING 3002-Health Assessment 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 NURSING 3310-Nursing Leadership & Management 47.00 47.00 47.00 47.00 NURSING 3800-Pediatric Nursing 89.00 89.00 89.00 89.00 NURSING 3820-Reproductive Health Nursing 68.00 68.00 68.00 68.00 NURSING 3900-Mental Health Nursing 21.00 21.00 21.00 21.00 NURSING 4410-Community Health Practicum 17.00 17.00 17.00 17.00 NURSING 4800-Adult Health Nursing II 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 NURSING 4820-Prelicensure Seminar 40.00 40.00 40.00 40.00 OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT 3022-Management Science 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 PHYSICS 1502-Energy & Matter (Lab)oratory 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 PHYSICS 2102-Basic Physics I (Lab) 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 PHYSICS 2112-Basic Physics II (Lab) 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 PHYSICS 2252-General Physics I (Lab) 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 PHYSICS 2262-General Physics II (Lab) 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 POLITICAL SCIENCE 7005-Continuing Thesis or Project 125.00 125.00 125.00 125.00 PSYCHOLOGY 3000-Experimental Methods and Design 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 PSYCHOLOGY 3405-Research Seminar in the Psychology of Perception 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 PSYCHOLOGY 3610-Applied Behavior Analysis Research Seminar 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 PSYCHOLOGY 3705-Research Seminar in Human Learning 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 PSYCHOLOGY 3800-Experimental Psychology Research Seminar 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 PSYCHOLOGY 4102-Research Seminar in Neuroscience 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00

24 MONEY MATTERS

SUMMER 2006 FALL 2006 WINTER 2007 SPRING 2007 PSYCHOLOGY 4120-Human Development Research Seminar 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 PSYCHOLOGY 4310-Research Seminar in Social Psychology 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 PSYCHOLOGY 4410-Research Seminar in Cognitive Psychology 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 PSYCHOLOGY 4725-Experimental Analysis of Behavior Research Seminar 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 PSYCHOLOGY 7005-Continuing Thesis or Project 125.00 125.00 125.00 125.00 SOCIAL WORK 7005-Continuing Thesis or Project 125.00 125.00 125.00 125.00 TEACHER EDUCATION 4130-Elementary Curriculum & Instruction-Science 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 THEATRE 1110-Playgoing Varies Varies Varies Varies THEATRE 3200-Stagecraft I Varies Varies Varies Varies ZOOLOGY 1052-Introduction to Zoology 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 ZOOLOGY 2232-Physiology (Lab) 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 ZOOLOGY 2252-Human Anatomy 20.00 20.00 40.00 40.00 ZOOLOGY 2263-Bird Watching 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 ZOOLOGY 3132-Vertebrate Embryology (Lab) 40.00 40.00 40.00 40.00 ZOOLOGY 3152-Comparative Anatomy of Vetebrates 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 ZOOLOGY 3612-General Vertebrate Zoology 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 ZOOLOGY 3663-Bird Watching 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 ZOOLOGY 4152-Animal Cells and Tissues 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 ZOOLOGY 4232-Animal Physiology 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 ZOOLOGY 4282-Physiology of Human Systems 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 ZOOLOGY 4422-Intevertebrate Zoology I 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 ZOOLOGY 4432-Invertebrate Zoology II 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 ZOOLOGY 4442-General Parasitology 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 ZOOLOGY 4622-Herpetology 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 ZOOLOGY 4632-Orinthology 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 ZOOLOGY 4642-Mammalogy 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00

ALUMNI CAREER SERVICES FEE-annual 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00

BREAKAGE OR DAMAGE Repair/replacement cost Cost Cost Cost MATERIALS, SERVICES, FACILITY USE Cost Cost Cost Cost CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTER child care tuition Varies Varies Varies Varies SHORT TERM LOAN LATE FEE 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00

MUSIC - Instrument rental 30.00 30.00 30.00 30.00 MUSIC-Locker 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00

OIT - Laserprinting card-25 pages 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 OIT - Laserprinting card-10 pages 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00

ORIENTATION Freshman 55.00 55.00 55.00 55.00 Transfer 45.00 45.00 45.00 45.00 Guest 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00

PHYSICAL EDUCATION - Locker rental per academic year 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00

LIBRARY - Overdue book(s) or materials Fine Fine Fine Fine LIBRARY - Lost or damaged book(s) or materials Cost +$6.00 Cost +$6.00 Cost +$6.00 Cost +$6.00 LIBRARY - Community member-annual 35.00 35.00 35.00 35.00

WRITING PROFICIENCY SCREENING TEST (WPST) 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00

25 MONEY MATTERS

SUMMER 2006 FALL 2006 WINTER 2007 SPRING 2007

CREDENTIAL PROGRAM APPLICATION EVALUATION: (Paid upon application to the specific program, one time only) Single Subject 30.00 30.00 30.00 30.00 Multiple Subjects 30.00 30.00 30.00 30.00 Subject Matter Competence Verification (Waiver) 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 Education Administration Preliminary 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 Education Administration Professional 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 Pupil Personnel Services 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 Education Specialist: Mild/Moderate 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 Education Specialist: Moderate/Severe 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 Liberal Studies Subject Matter Verification (Form V) 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 Liberal Studies Subject Matter Analysis 50.00 50.00 50.00 50.00

CREDENTIAL WAIVER PROGRAM-subject matter competency Social Science non-majors & not attending CSU 50.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 Social Science majors 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 Subject Matter Compentency Verification 50.00 50.00 50.00 50.00

HEALTH CENTER SERVICES Closed Office visit for injury, illness or health education Closed No charge No charge No charge Required immunizations (MMR & HEP B) Closed No charge No charge No charge Tuberculosis screening Closed No charge No charge No charge Physical exams: Department of Motor Vehicles Closed 25.00 25.00 25.00 Gyn-annual/PAP Closed Varies Varies Varies Routine/General Closed 25.00 25.00 25.00 Sports Closed 10.00 10.00 10.00

HOUSING: Rent deposit 150.00 150.00 150.00 150.00 Board deposit 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Security deposit 150.00 150.00 150.00 150.00 Room license Varies by plan Varies Varies Varies Meal plan Varies by plan Varies Varies Varies OIT Telephone Services deposit 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 Telephone service base monthly rate-local calls only 16.50 16.50 16.50 16.50 Voice mail monthly rate 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 Call waiting monthly rate 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 Application for housing (non-refundable) 40.00 40.00 40.00 40.00 Activities service charge-annual 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 Computer connection installation-network installation 75.00 75.00 75.00 75.00

FEES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.

26 MONEY MATTERS

Other Fees

Dishonored Payments/Returned Checks. Checks or Web payments presented for payment and returned unpaid to CSU Stanislaus are required to be redeemed within 10 working days. A $25 returned check fee will be assessed for the first check returned regardless of the check value or the check writer. Each subsequent returned check will be assessed a $35 returned check fee. Placing a stop payment or closing your checking account does not release you from your obligation nor does it automatically drop you from enrollment. A hold will be placed on the affected student record until the value of the returned check and returned check fee has been paid in full. Placement of a hold effectively suspends all University services and will prevent future enrollment.

Payment for dishonored/returned checks and the returned check fee will be accepted only by cash, money order, or cashier’s check. A personal check, irrespective of the check writer, will not be accepted to pay for a dishonored check. In addition, check-writing privileges with the University by or on behalf of the affected student may be suspended.

Non-resident Tuition. The non-resident tuition fee of $339.00 per unit is payable by all students who have not been legal residents of the State of California for at least one year immediately preceding the residence determination date.

Tuition payable by non-resident and foreign visa students is in addition to fees required of California resident students except for enrollment in extension sessions. Questions regarding residency classification for admission eligibility and tuition purposes should be directed to the Residency Technician in the Enrollment Services Office at (209) 667-3152.

Initial determination of residency status is made by University officials prior to or at the time of registration, and fees must be paid at registration. Full refund of non-resident fees paid will be made if final determination by the University legal advisor indicates that a student is a legal resident.

For more detailed information on residency determination and exceptions to tuition, refer to “Determination of Residence,” Appendix C of the current University Catalog.

Campus Parking Permit Fees. Parking is $36.00 for Summer Term, $43.00 for Fall semester, $22 for Winter Term, and $43 for Spring semester and may be paid at the same time as registration fees.

The Cashier’s Office, (209) 667-3611, will mail parking permits only upon request. Students who pay for parking permits by mail, via the Web or the Drop Box may also obtain their parking permits at the Cashier’s Office Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Parking permits may also be purchased via CashNet.

The Warrior Card is CSU Stanislaus’s official identification card issued to all members of the University community. It is required for all students for identification and access to essential campus services. It also functions as a convenient payment method for services on campus. Warrior Cards are disbursed at the Turlock University Student Union Information Desk and at the Stockton Student Information Center.

Your Warrior Card is your key to: Identification – Your Card has your picture printed on it and your unique ID number both imprinted and embedded in a mag strip on the back. Meal Plans – Swipe the Card to access your Meal Plan dollars at all Campus Dining locations. Library – Use your Card to check out library materials and get access to other library resources and services. Enrollment Services –Enrollment Services will swipe your Card to access your student records. Cashiers –Cashiers will swipe your Card to access your student accounts. Student Affairs – Student Affairs will swipe your Card for various student activities, services, and support.

Warrior Cash is a prepaid spending account on the Warrior Card that is accepted for payment at various locations on campus. It can be used to pay for on-campus housing, meal plans, books, supplies, food, and convenience store items. It is designed to eliminate the need to carry cash around campus. For complete information on how to add value to Warrior Cash, and to manage your Warrior Cash account, go to www.warriorcard.com.

27 MONEY MATTERS

Payment Methods All payments must be made in U.S. dollars. Payments may be made: a. By ACH electronic check at: http://commerce.cashnet.com/csusach b. By MasterCard, American Express, or Discover bank credit card: http:/www.cashnetsmartpay.com/csus c. By check d. By money order e. By cash Please include your Student ID number with your payment.

Payments may be made: a. By mail to: Financial Services Office CSU Stanislaus 801 W. Monte Vista Avenue Turlock, California 95382 Attn: Cashier Do not mail cash! b. In person at either the Cashier’s Office located in MSR 100 or at the CSU Stanislaus-Stockton Center. c. By placement in the Drop Box located outside the main entrance to the Cashier’s Office. Do not put cash in the drop box!

Any payment received will first be applied to prior outstanding balances.

EFT MANDATORY FALL 2004

Beginning with Fall Semester 2004 most financial aid payments to students will be made via electronic fund transfer to the student’s checking or savings account, rather than mailing checks to students as was done in past years. This process will allow the University to get your monies to you in a timely, cost-efficient manner. Please complete the Direct Deposit Authorization and attach a voided pre-printed check or savings account deposit slip and return it to the Cashier’s Office.

Financial Aid

Financial Aid Fee Deferment. Depending on the amount of awarded financial aid, students who have been awarded will have all or part of their registration fees deferred until their financial aid payout date(s). Students with scheduled financial aid payout(s) that are insufficient to cover the total of required registration fees must pay the remaining balance before the payment deadlines listed under Fee Payment Deadlines. The total of required registration fees must be paid and/or deferred to avoid assessment of late payment fees. Financial Aid recipients uncertain about scheduled payout amounts must contact the Financial Aid Office (209) 667-3336 or 667-3335 for specific instructions. Deferred registration fees and other debts to the University will be deducted from the first available financial aid, regardless of type of aid, including loans.

Financial Aid Applicants who have not yet been awarded financial aid for the term must contact the Financial Aid Office to find out if they qualify for deferment of their registration fees payment. To obtain a deferment, qualified students must submit a completed “Fee Deferment Request” form one week prior to the fee payment deadline. If they do not, the students must pay required fees by the payment deadline.

NOTE: Students with Financial Aid Fee Deferments agree by accepting deferment of their registration fees that they are fully liable to the University for their registration fees, whether or not they ultimately obtain or accept financial aid or attend classes. If they do not pay the required fees, the only way to cancel their obligation to the University is to officially withdraw from courses by the Full Refund Deadline for the term. See “Refund Deadlines” for specific dates.

Refunds Students will no longer be required to request a refund. Any refund for which a student is eligible will be “automatic” when a student follows campus-established procedures to cancel registration, drop courses, or withdraw for the academic period. Refunds will be automatically processed following the census date for each academic term.

28 MONEY MATTERS

Students will be entitled to a full refund of mandatory fees and nonresident tuition only if they cancel their registration or drop all courses prior to the first day of instruction for an academic term by the following deadlines:

Refund Deadlines

2007 Winter Jan 2 Last day for full refund of mandatory fees & non-resident tuition

Jan 21 Last day to withdraw and qualify for a pro-rata refund

2007 Spring Feb 12 Last day for full refund of mandatory fees and non-resident tuition

Mar 12 Last day to drop from full-time to part-time and qualify for refund of the difference between full & part-time fees Apr 20 Last day to withdraw and qualify for a pro-rata refund All refunds are subject to a $5 processing fee.

Students who drop some but not all units resulting in a lower tuition and/or mandatory fee obligation within the campus designated drop period and in accordance with campus procedures will be entitled to a refund of the applicable difference in tuition and/or fee levels.

For state-supported non-standard terms or courses of less than four (4) weeks in length, students are not entitled to any refund unless the student cancels registration prior to the first day of instruction of the non-standard term or the first scheduled meeting in the case of “short courses.”

For state-supported semesters, quarters, and non-standard terms of four (4) weeks or more in length, students who drop all courses prior to the end of the campus-designated drop period or who officially withdraw no later than the sixty percent point in the academic period shall be entitled to a pro-rata refund of nonresident tuition and mandatory fees.

The pro-rata refund is determined on the basis of the date of the student’s withdrawal and the length of the academic period. The length of the academic period is calculated from the first day of instruction through the final exam day of the period and excludes any breaks of five (5) days or more.

The first day of instruction is January 3, 2007 for Winter term and February 13, 2007 for Spring semester.

Example: If the first day of instruction for Spring is February 13, the final day of the exam period is May 31, and there is one break of 5 days, the length of the academic period is 103 days. The 60 percent point in the term is day 62, which falls on April 20. No student who withdraws after April 20 is entitled to a refund. If a student withdraws on April 20, the campus has “earned” 60 percent of the student’s fees and the student is entitled to a refund of 40 percent of the fees.

The campus may withhold an administrative fee from the refund amount.

Any refund due a student will be applied first toward any required return of student financial aid funds from federal, state, institutional, or external sources, and then the balance may be returned to the student.

Exceptions to the policy, providing that the full amount of nonresident tuition and mandatory fees be refunded, are authorized where the fees were assessed or collected in error, the course for which the tuition and fees were assessed or collected was cancelled by the campus, the campus makes a delayed decision that a student was not eligible to enroll in the term for which mandatory fees were assessed and collected and the delayed decision was not due to a student not providing complete or accurate information, or the student was activated for compulsory military service.

Delinquent Accounts Past due accounts are subject to collection procedures including but not limited to placement of a HOLD preventing University services, submission to a collection agency, or submission to the California State Franchise Tax Board for tax offset/intercept of any income tax refund or lottery winnings. Delinquent accounts are subject to additional collection charges and interest at 10 percent from the date of debt.

29 MONEY MATTERS

Alan Pattee Scholarship Act No State University Fee shall be required of or collected from those individuals who qualify for such exemption under the provisions of the Alan Pattee Scholarship Act. For further information, contact Ardean Campbell in Admissions and Records at (209) 667-3170.

Employees Qualifying CSU Stanislaus employees must have their Employee fee waiver on file with the Waiver Coordinator in the Enrollment Services Office, 667-3081, prior to registering for classes in order to have their fees calculated properly. This waiver must be submitted for each term of enrollment. Forms are avai(Lab)le from the Employee Benefits Coordinator in the Human Resources Office. Questions regarding which fees qualify for waiver should be directed to the Employee Benefits Coordinator in Human Resources, (209) 667-3351.

Senior Scholars Qualifying students must have their Senior Scholar fee waiver on file with the Senior Scholar Coordinator in the Career Services Office, 667-3661, prior to registering for classes in order to have their fees calculated properly. This waiver must be renewed each term.

Veteran’s Dependent Qualifying students under provisions of the California Educational Code, section 32320, must have their authorization on file with the Waiver Coordinator in the Enrollment Services Office, 667-3081, prior to registering for classes in order to have their fees calculated properly. The authorization must be renewed for each academic year.

Employee Dependents Qualifying students must have their fee waiver on file with Waiver Coordinator in the Enrollment Services Office, 667-3081, prior to registering for classes. This waiver must be renewed each term. Forms are available from the Employee Benefits Coordinator in the Human Resources Office. Questions regarding which fees qualify for waiver should be directed to the Employee Benefits Coordinator in Human Resources, (209) 667-3351.

Veteran Deferral Students qualified by the Veterans’ Coordinator in the Enrollment Services Office, 667-3081, may have their payment deadline deferred until receipt of veteran benefits.

Third Party Pay Students whose fees will be paid by another party (Vocational Rehabilitation, Workers’ Compensation, Private Industry Council, Americorps, local school districts, or employers, etc.) must have their fee authorization on file with the Cashier’s/Financial Services Office prior to registering for classes. Failure to do so may subject the student to improper billing and related late payment penalties. If the third party fails to pay, the student is fully responsible and liable for all charges incurred on his or her account. Questions regarding third party pay may be directed to 667-3977.

CSU Concurrent Enrollment Students concurrently enrolled at another CSU campus must have their Concurrent Enrollment form with fees paid certification by their HOME campus on file with the Records Coordinator prior to registering for classes in order to have their fees calculated properly.

Higher Education Tax Incentives The Tax Relief Act of 1997 (TRA 97) provides several federal tax incentives for students enrolled in post-secondary higher education.

a. Hope Scholarship tax credit b. Lifetime Learning tax credit c. Education IRAs d. Student Loan Interest deduction CSU Stanislaus cannot determine if you qualify for a tax credit or deduction, or provide income tax advice. Please obtain IRS publication 970 and IRS form 8863 or contact a tax return preparer about your specific income tax situation. Additional information can be obtained from the Internal Revenue Service at 1-800-829-1040 or www.irs.ustreas.gov

30 GENERAL INFORMATION

Use of Social Security Number Students are required to provide the University with their correct Social Security Numbers (individual taxpayer identification numbers) pursuant to the authority contained in Section 41201, Title 5, California Code of Regulations, and Section 6109 of the Internal Revenue Code. The University uses the Social Security Number to identify the student for purposes of financial aid eligibility and disbursement, and the repayment of financial aid and, if needed, to collect other debts payable to the University. Your Social Security Number or Student ID Number may be written on your fee check to facilitate the processing of your fee payment. Also, the Internal Revenue Service requires the University to file information returns that include the student’s Social Security Number and other information such as the amount paid for qualified tuition, related expenses, and interest on education loans. That information is used to help determine whether a student, or person claiming a student as a dependent, may take a credit or deduction to reduce federal income taxes. Students who do not have a Social Security Number at the time of enrollment will be required to obtain a Social Security Number and submit it to the University within 30 days. Failure to furnish a correct Social Security Number may result in the imposition of a penalty by the Internal Revenue Service.

Credit Evaluations. Some transfer students qualify to have partial or full completion of CSU lower-division General Education requirements certified by the college from which they transfer. Students who have followed an official CSU General Education program should request their former colleges to certify to CSU Stanislaus the completion of part or all of these requirements.

The Academic Records Department, Enrollment Services Office will issue a General Education evaluation to transfer students after receipt of complete and final official transcripts.

Full-Time or Part-Time Status. For most purposes, enrollment for 10 or more units during Fall or Spring and 6 or more units during Summer is considered full-time status for undergraduate students. Seven or more units in Fall or Spring are full-time for postbaccalaureate students if four or more of those units are applicable to a graduate program. Full-time status for Winter term is normally three or more units. Veterans should check status requirements with the Veterans’ Affairs Coordinator. Federal INS regulations require that international (visa) undergraduates and postbaccalaureate students enroll in 12 and 8 units respectively to qualify for full-time status during Fall and Spring.

Change of Major. Students changing their major, minor, or concentration should submit a Declaration or Change of Degree Objective form available at the Enrollment Services Office (MSR 120). Assistance in choosing a major, vocational testing, and counseling are available upon request from the Career Development Center at (209) 667-3381.

Graduation Honors. Graduation honors are awarded to students earning baccalaureate degrees at commencement on the basis of both their overall and CSU Stanislaus grade point averages achieved in their undergraduate work. Projected or estimated grade averages for degree candidates are excluded from grade point average calculations. Honors designation for Spring and Summer candidates in the commencement program is based on grades earned by the end of the Winter Term. To receive an honor, both averages must meet the standards as follows: Cum Laude 3.40 – 3.59 Magna Cum Laude 3.60 – 3.79 Summa Cum Laude 3.80 – 4.00 These are minimum grade point average requirements. Calculations are not rounded upward to qualify a student. When there is a difference between the averages, the lower of the two will be used in determining the level of honors. (See Grading System section in the Undergraduate Catalog.)

Continuing Education, Open University, and Extension Courses. Students wishing to enroll in continuing education courses need not apply for admission prior to registration. They should contact the University Extended Education Office at (209) 667-3111 before the last day to add a class in the term for which they wish to enroll. Matriculated students may not be enrolled concurrently for resident credit and Open University courses.

Release of Personal Information. CSU Stanislaus is authorized under the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974 to release “directory information” concerning students. “Directory information” includes name, address, telephone listing, date and place of birth, major field of study, participation in officially recognized activities and sports, weight and height of members of athletic teams, dates of attendance, degrees and awards received, and the most recent previous educational institution attended by the student. “Directory information” is also released to agencies of the State of California for recruitment purposes. This information is subject to release at any time unless the campus has received prior written objection from the student specifying the information that the student requests not to be released. Written objections should be sent to the Dean of Admissions/Registrar. 31

CSU STANISLAUS SPRING 2007 INSTALLMENT PAYMENT PLAN …………………………………………………………………

WHO MAY APPLY FOR THE INSTALLMENT PLAN?

Any student registered for Spring 2007 who is not a financial aid recipient receiving sufficient funds to cover the State University Fee. Students with prior balances are not eligible.

HOW DOES IT WORK?

• The installment plan will defer the State University Fee and non- resident tuition, if applicable, into monthly installments.

• The first installment payment will be 1/3 of State University Fee, all campus fees plus a $33.00 non-refundable administrative fee.

• For non-resident students, each installment will include 7% administrative fee on the unpaid balance of non-resident tuition.

• Deadline to apply for the installment plan is January 12, 2007.

• Installment payment plan applications are available at the Cashier’s office or online at: • For California resident students http://web.csustan.edu/FinancialServices/Documents/SARC/IPPTuition-Resident.pdf • For non-resident or foreign students: http://web.csustan.edu/FinancialServices/Documents/SARC/IPPTuition-NonResident.pdf

32 KEEP YOUR CONTACT INFORMATION CURRENT

CSU Stanislaus must have your current address(es) on file with the Enrollment Services Office in order to contact you. Immediately notify the University of any change in your address. Students are responsible for mail sent to the address on file with the Enrollment Services Office.

Please mail this form to the address on the back cover of this Class Schedule, take it to the Enrollment Services Office, or deposit it in the Enrollment Services Office drop box.

Date: Name: Student ID Number: New Mailing Address:

New Permanent Address:

New Home Telephone Number: E-mail: New Daytime or Message Telephone Number:

Student’s Signature: GENERAL INFORMATION

Selective Service Registration The federal Military Selective Service Act (the “Act”) requires most males residing in the United States to present themselves for registration with the Selective Service System within 30 days of their 18th birthday. Most males between the ages of 18 and 25 must be registered. Males born after December 31, 1959 may be required to submit a statement of compliance with the act and regulations to receive any grant, loan or work assistance under specified provisions of existing federal law. In California, students subject to the Act who fail to register are also ineligible to receive any need-based student grants funded by the state or a public postsecondary institution.

Selective Service registration forms are available at any U.S. Post Office, and many high schools have a staff member or teacher appointed as a Selective Service Registrar. Applicants for financial aid can also request that information provided on the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) be used to register them with the Selective Service. Information on the Selective Service System is available and the registration process may be initiated online at http://www.sss.gov.

Voter Registration Information. Voter registration materials are available at several locations throughout the campus. Students may obtain information at the Student Union, the Counseling/Career Development/Academic Support Office, and the Veterans Desk, MSR 120; or call 1-800-345-VOTE.

Veterans Assistance. Veterans who plan to enroll under one of the federal or state plans of educational benefits should read the Veterans’ section of the University catalog and should contact the Veterans’ Affairs Coordinator at (209) 667-3081 in the Enrollment Services Office (MSR 120).

34 TESTING INFORMATION

English Placement Test (EPT) and Entry-Level Mathematics Test (ELM) Requirements

CSU STANISLAUS PRE-COLLEGIATE MATH AND ENGLISH REQUIREMENTS

The CSU requires all new undergraduate students who are not exempt to take the English Placement Test (EPT) and the Entry Level Mathematics (ELM) Test prior to attending a New Student Orientation or enrolling in any course. See below for exemption criteria.

Purpose of the EPT and ELM

The EPT is designed to assess the level of reading and writing skills of entering CSU students so they can be placed in appropriate courses. Those students who do not demonstrate college-level skills will be directed to English courses or developmental programs to remediate identified deficiencies.

The ELM test is designed to assess the mathematics skill levels of entering CSU students. Those undergraduate students who do not demonstrate college-level mathematics skills will be directed to courses or programs designed to help them attain these skills.

Required remedial courses must be taken the first and each subsequent term at the University until the student satisfies the skill level required for General Education courses. Full remediation of all English and Mathematics entrance deficiencies must be completed within one year of initial University registration to avoid academic-administrative disqualification from enrollment. Students who have not completed remediation requirements in the 12-month limit will be academically disqualified.

English Placement Test

Who must take the EPT? Unless a student qualifies for one of the EPT exemptions listed in the following section, it is necessary that the student take the EPT before attending New Student Orientation or registering for any courses at CSU Stanislaus. Exemptions from the test are given only to those who present proof of one of the following:  Completion of a college English composition course that satisfies the General Education-Breadth (Area A.2) or Intersegmental General Education Transfer Curriculum (IGETC) (Area 1,Group A) written communication requirement provided such course was completed with a grade of C- or better.  Completion of one of the following tests at the specified level or higher:

Test Score Advanced Placement - Composition and Literature 3 ACT - English 24 SAT I - Verbal 550 SAT II - Writing Test 680 Augmented English CST taken in 11th grade Exempt Placement Scores on the EPT determine which entry-level composition course students may take. Eligibility is determined according to this table:

EPT Score First Course to Take 0-141 for first-term freshmen ENGL 0100/0101 (ILE) Intensive Learning Experience 0-141 for other than first-term freshmen ENGL 0111 Writers’ Workshop 142-147 ENGL 0111 Writers’ Workshop 148-150* ENGL 1001/1002 * First-Year Composition (with conditions) 151 and above ENGL 1001/1002 First-Year Composition (no conditions) *Students with scores of 148, 149, or 150 are admitted conditionally to ENGL 1001 or 1002 and must agree to use the CSU Stanislaus Writing Center as their instructor directs.

After meeting English Placement Requirements, students may be admitted to First-Year Composition (ENGL 1001 or 1002) the following term. After successful completion of ENGL 1001/1002, students may enroll in the required ENGL2000 or PHIL2000 Critical Inquiry courses (GE Area A.3).

35 TESTING INFORMATION

Entry-Level Mathematics Test

Who must take the ELM? Unless a student qualifies for one of the ELM exemptions listed below, it is necessary that the student take the ELM before attending a New Student Orientation or registering for any courses at CSU Stanislaus.

Exemptions from the test are given only to those who present proof of one of the following: 1. Completion and transfer of a course that satisfies the General Education-Breadth (Area B.3) or Intersegmental General Education Transfer Curriculum (IGETC) (Area 2) quantitative reasoning requirement, provided such course was completed with a grade of C- or better. 2. Completion of one of the following tests at the specified level or higher: Test Score Advanced Placement–Statistics 3 Advanced Placement–Mathematics (Calculus AB or BC) 3 ACT - Mathematics 23 SAT I - Mathematics 550 SAT II – Mathematics IC, II, or IIC 550 Augmented mathematics CST taken in 11th grade Exempt

EPT/ELM Registration EPT/ELM Test Dates: (http://web.csustan.edu/counseling/testing )

Test Date Registration Deadline November 4,2006 October 20,2006 January 6,2007 December 8,2006 March 17,2007 March 2,2007 May 5,2007 April 20,2007 June 18,2007 June 1,2007 July 21,2007 July 6,2007 Information bulletins and registration materials for the EPT and ELM will be mailed to all students who are subject to the requirement at the time of admission. Students may access more information, including applications, test dates, deadlines, and registration materials, online at www.csustan.edu Placement Interpretation of ELM scores for those who took the ELM test after March 22,2002. Scores on the ELM determine which entry- level mathematics course students may take. Eligibility is determined according to the table below:

ELM Score First Course To Take

0-32 Enroll in MATH 0103, Pre-Algebra or re-take and pass ELM

Enroll in the following courses based on the student’s academic major:

Planning on teaching K-8? MATH 0107, Intermediate Algebra for Math/Science 34-48 Math, Science or Computer Science Major? MATH 0110, Intermediate Algebra for Math/Science

Other Major? MATH 0106, Intermediate Algebra for Non-Math/Science 50-80 ELM pass; enroll in G.E. Mathematics

Note: ELM scores are even numbers ranging from 02-80. After meeting Mathematics Placement Requirements, a student will be eligible to take a General Education mathematics course (G.E. Area B.3).

36 TESTING INFORMATION

WPST and Graduate Writing Competency for Graduation All students must demonstrate competency in writing skills as a requirement for graduation. Students who have not met the writing requirement for graduation must pass the Writing Proficiency Screening Test (WPST) as a prerequisite to an upper-division writing proficiency (WP) course. Writing Proficiency courses must be passed with a minimum grade of C- or better to satisfy this requirement. Writing Proficiency courses are designated in the Schedule of Classes with a “(WP).” A complete listing of currently approved WP courses follows on the next page and is also included in the current Catalog under “Writing Proficiency.”

Check with the department of your major for a WP course appropriate to your major. A course taken prior to the first semester in which WP status takes effect for that course may not be used to satisfy the writing competency requirement.

How to sign up for the WPST The WPST will be given four times a year. See the “Testing Calendar” for test dates. For specific registration information, refer to the WPST registration form or contact the WPST Office at (209) 667-3069. Registration forms are available in the forms rack located in MSR 180 in the Mary Stuart Rogers Gateway Center. They are also available from any academic department, the Writing Center (on the Turlock Campus), the Stockton Campus Office, and the Transfer Centers at area community colleges.

Peer tutoring to prepare for this test is available at the Writing Center. There are special test arrangements for individuals with disabilities and those who observe the Sabbath on Saturday. Students may access more information, including applications, test dates, deadlines and registration materials online at: www.csustan.edu

Test Date Registration Deadline November 18,2006 October 25,2006 January 27,2007 January 10,2007 April 28,2007 April 4,2007 August 18,2007 TBA – visit website

CSU Stanislaus On-Campus Testing Calendar for2006-2007 ACT** No on-campus test dates MAT 2006: October 28 during this time – refer to the 2007: ACT registration packet or January 6, March 10, June 16, July 21 website for more information. EPT/ELM 2006: Nov. 4 SAT** National No on-campus test dates during this time 2007: – refer to the SAT registration packet or January 6, March 17*, website for more information May 5*, June 16*

GRE** Refer to the GRE Bulletin for WPST 2006: Nov. 18 dates and locations 2007: January 27, April 28, August 18

*The placement tests will be offered at every campus in the CSU system on these dates — hand scoring is not an option.

**The ACT, GRE Subject, and National SAT will be administered on additional dates — but not on this campus. Please obtain the appropriate registration bulletin/packet for dates and locations.

For information about CBEST, RICA, and CSET, please obtain registration bulletins from the following offices in Turlock: MSR 180, B-125, or DBH 303, or visit Acacia Hall at the Stockton Center.

For more information, visit our website at www.csustan.edu 37 WRITING PROFICIENCY COURSES

Not all WP courses are offered every term. Please check the Schedule of Classes course listing to determine the term a WP course is offered. Course Title Semester in Effect Semester Removed ACC 3125 Accounting Research and Communication Fall2001 ANTH/GEND 3900 Anthropology of Gender and Sexuality Fall 1992 (formerly Women: A Cross-Cultural View) ANTH 4221 Folk Literature and Arts Fall 1993 ART 4570 Senior Seminar in Art History Winter 1993 ART 4960 Senior Seminar Winter 1993 BIOL 4010/4012 Research and Technical Writing in Biology Fall 1994 BUS 3100 Business Technical Writing Communication Summer2005 CHEM 4420 Biochemistry II Spring 1996 CJ 3170 Criminal Justice Research Methods (Formerly 4930) Spring 1994 COMM 3140 Persuasive Messages Fall 1992 Fall2004 COMM 3200 Communication Theory Fall2004 COMM 4140 Rhetorical Theory Fall2004 CS 4100 Programming Languages Fall 1993 ECON 4335 Political Economy Fall 1997 ENGL 3007 Business and Technical Communication Spring 1981 ENGL 3009 Writing for Teachers (formerly Applied Writing) Fall 1981 ENGL 3012 Applied Writing (Computer-Assisted Instruction) Fall 1997 ENGL 3100 Literary Genres (formerly Critical Approaches to Literature) Fall 1992 Spring2007 ENGL 3150 Approaches to Literary Study Spring2005 ENGL 4600 Tutorial Projects in English Fall 1992 FREN 4810 Linguistics and Language Instruction Spring 1993 GEOG 4710 Field Methods Fall 1993 GEOL 4500/4502 Field Geology Fall 1994 GERM 4810 Linguistics and Language Instruction Spring 1993 Fall 1999 HIST 3000 Introductory Seminar in History Fall 1992 HIST 4960 Senior Seminar (formerly Directed Reading Seminar in History Fall 1992 HIST 4990 Senior Thesis Fall 1992 HONS 3965 Honors Seminar V.Science Tech and Human Values Fall 1990 Fall 1999 HONS 4965 Honors Seminar VI.Self and Community Fall 1990 Fall 1999 LIBS 3000 Community and Diversity Fall 1995 MATH 4960 Senior Seminar in Mathematics Fall 1995 MUS 3200 Music History and Literature III Winter 1994 Fall2005 MUS 3370 Music in Secondary Schools Spring 1994 NURS 3310 Nursing Leadership and Management Winter 1994 Fall 1997 Reinstated Spring2005 NURS 3320 Pre-licensure Nursing Leadership and Management Fall2004 NURS 4510 Communication in Nursing Practice (formerly 3510) Fall 1997 Fall2008 PHED 3700 Sport in Society Fall 1993 PHIL 3400 Ethics Fall 1992 PHIL 3500 Philosophy of Mind Fall 1993 PHIL 4200 Advanced Study in the History of Philosophy Fall 1992 PHIL 4450 Eastern Philosophy: Concepts,Methods,and Context Fall 1992 Fall2001 (formerly Philosophy of Religion) PHIL 4500 Philosophy of Art (formerly Aesthetics) Fall 1992 PSCI 3010 Modern Political Thought Spring 1993 PSCI 3304 Introduction to Public Administration (formerly 3300) Fall 1993 PSCI/GEND 3700 Ethnic and Gender Politics Spring 1993 Fall 1996 PSYC 4102 Research Seminar in Neuroscience Fall2002 PSYC 4120 Human Development Research Seminar Fall2002 PSYC 4310 Research Seminar in Social Psychology Fall2002 PSYC 4410 Research Seminar in Cognitive Psychology Fall2002 PSYC 4725 Experimental Analysis of Behavioral Research Seminar Fall2002 PSYC 4810 Intimate Relationships (formerly Social Psychology of Personal Relationships) Fall 1995 Fall2003 PSYC 4820 Group Dynamics: Theory and Application Fall 1995 Fall2002 (formerly Group Dynamics and Interpersonal Behavior) SOCL 3030 Research Methods Fall 1994 Fall2006 SOCL 3040 Qualitative Methods Spring2004 Fall2006 SOCL 3310 Social Inequalities Fall2006 SOCL 3430 Population, Resources, and the American Future Spring2004 Fall2006 SPAN 4810 Linguistics and Language Instruction Spring 1993 THEA 3520 Theatre History II (formerly DRAM 3520) Fall 1999 THEA 3530 Contemporary Theatre (formerly DRAM 3530) Fall 1992 Fall 1999 THEA 4550 American Theatre (Formerly DRAM 4550) Fall 1992 Winter 1995 38 SUMMIT PROGRAM

Marjorie Jaasma, Ph.D., Coordinator Office: Vasche Library — L165

Program Office: First-Year Programs and Advising, MSR 170 Phone: (209) 667-3304

Students have the option of joining the Summit Program as an alternative way to fulfill either 6 of their 9 units or all 9 units of Upper-Division General Education requirements (area F in the catalog). Currently, students select one course from each of three areas: Math/Science, Humanities, and Social Sciences.

The Summit Program provides an exciting way to fulfill either 6 of these 9 units or all 9 by enrolling in a cluster of courses. To fulfill 6 of the 9 units, students se(Lec)t a cluster that includes two courses in one of the following combinations: a) One Math/Science course (F1) and one Humanities course (F2); or b) One Math/Science course (F1) and one Social Science course (F3), or c) One Humanities course (F2) and one Social Science course (F3).

To fulfill all 9 units, students se(Lec)t a cluster that includes 3 courses: a) One Math/Science course (F1), b) One Humanities course (F2), and c) One Social Science course (F3).

For the curricular area not covered by the 2-course cluster, students will select an Upper Division General Education course from the traditional menu (F1, F2, or F3).

These are the features of the Summit Program: • Each cluster includes 2 or 3 courses that have been linked on an engaging topic. Faculty members will integrate the courses so that what students learn in one course will become the foundation for learning in the next course.

• Students will take the courses in the cluster with the same classmates. This will give them the chance to get to know each other and interact easily with each other in class discussions and group projects.

• The faculty members in the cluster may be interacting with students over all the courses. Students will be able to develop a personal relationship with them — they will know students by name.

• Enrolling in the Summit Program can begin in the term in which a student attains upper-division status (completion of 60 semester units).

• Any student may enroll in any cluster, regardless of his/her major, and have the cluster fulfill the Upper-Division GE requirements.

• Students must successfully complete all courses in the cluster to have these courses fulfill either 6 of the 9 units or all 9 units of Upper-Division GE requirements.

• By completing the Summit Program, students also fulfill their multicultural requirement (Area G in the catalog). One course in each cluster has been designated as a Multicultural course.

• Summit courses used as upper-division GE cannot be electives for a major or concentration; they may be used as electives in a minor.

To enroll in the Summit Program, students select a cluster. If the first course in the cluster is offered in Fall semester, they should enroll in that course via Web registration. They will be enrolled in the remaining course/courses in the cluster by the program coordinator. If the first course in a cluster is offered during Winter term, students should enroll in that course via Web registration and also enroll in the Spring term course via Web registration.

39 SUMMIT PROGRAM

During the first class meeting of the cluster, students will complete a learning contract that summarizes information about the program.

Select from the following 4 clusters:

Cluster 1: War & Peace (fulfills Areas F1 and F2) These classes will examine issues of global conflict in the post-WWII era, focusing on the Cold War, the Vietnam War, and the Gulf War through film, literature, and technology. Fall 2006: ENGL 3550 Years of War, Days of Peace: Post-1945 Literature and Film, 3 units* Winter 2007: PHYS 3550 Physics for War, Physics for Peace, 3 units (needs instructor’s consent)

Cluster 2: Waking Up to Nature: Ethics, Ecology, and Restoration Practices (fulfills Areas F2 and F3) Can you live without frogs or spotted owls? Why care about the environment? Wondering what’s happening to your environment and what you can do about it? Wrestle with environmental issues from around the world and close to home. Make a real contribution to our understanding of this Central California environment.

Fall 2006: PHIL 4050 Environmental Ethics, 3 units Spring 2007: GEOG 4050 Restorative Human Ecology, 3 units* (needs instructor’s consent)

Cluster 3: The Real World: A Theatrical Work in Progress (fulfills Areas F1, F2, and F3) This theme will bring together three diverse topics in an entertaining and educational way. The focus will be on real world application of accounting and chemistry, leading up to the creation of an original theatrical script.

Fall 2006: ACC 3170 Real World Accounting, 3 units Spring 2007: THEA 3170 Real World Theatre: Comic Improvisation, 3 units* (needs instructor’s consent) (fulfills Areas F2 and F3)

Cluster 4: Humans in the Information Age (fulfills Areas F2 and F3) Why do we seek the kinds of information we seek? What is the meaning of that information? In this cluster, we will examine questions like these about information and meaning, such as what information we value and how we act on our choices.

Winter 2007: COGS 4350, The Information of Meaning, 3 units* Spring 2007: PHIL 4350, Human Interests and the Power of Information, 3 units (needs instructor’s consent)

*Courses designated with an asterisk fulfill the Multicultural Requirement, Area G.

40 COMMUNITY SERVICE LEARNING

Office of Service Learning * (209) 667-3311 * John Stuart Rogers Faculty Development Center, Room 107

Community Service Learning is a teaching method that promotes student learning through active participation in meaningful and planned service experiences in the community that are directly related to course content. Listed below are the service learning courses offered for the Winter2006 and Spring2007 semesters. Classroom assignments, meeting times/dates and instructors are listed within the regular course listing section of this Class Schedule.

CRN SUBJ CRSE SECT COURSE TITLE UNITS WINTER 2006 10042 CHEM 3090 001 Chem in Elem School Classroom 3 10197 LIBS 3000 001 Community and Diversity (WP) 4 10198 LIBS 3000 002 Community and Diversity (WP) 4 10199 LIBS 4960 001 Senior Seminar 3 10289 SOCL 3630 001 Tenderloin Lifestyles 4

SPRING 2007 20165 CDEV 3030 001 Cognitive Develop in Schools 3 20259 CHEM 4420 001 Biochemistry II (WP) 3 20382 COMM 4120 001 Public Relations Campaigns 3 20512 EDMS 4100 003 Foundations of Ed. Diverse Soc 3 20539 EDMS 4130 005 Science and Health Methods 3 20638 ENGL 3015 001 Field Experience in Writing 1 20638 ENGL 1001 001-002 First-Year Composition 3 20954-20963 LIBS 1004 002-0010 Beginning Field Experience 0 20965 LIBS 2000 001 Intermediate Field Experience 3 20967 LIBS 2010 001 Inter Field Experience Exam 3 20970-20974 LIBS 3000 001-005 Community and Diversity (WP) 4 20976 LIBS 3000 007 Community and Diversity (WP) 4 20977 LIBS 4910 001 Cooperative Education 2 20978 LIBS 4920 001 Liberal Studies Deans’ Team 2 20980 LIBS 4930 001 Liberal Studies Peer Advising 2 20317 CJ 3315 001 Hate Crimes 3 20333 CJ 4230 001 Juvenile Justice 4 21064 MDIS 1000 001 First-Year Experience 3 21065 MDIS 2500 001 Leadership Development 3 21066 MDIS 3010 001 Seminar in Community Learning 1 21417 PADM 5940 001 Public Admin Internship 3 21418 PADM 5950 001 Seminar: Special Topics in PA 1 21538, 21539 PSCI 1201 003 & 004 American Government 3 21586 PSYC 3550 001 Early Interv High-Risk Child 4 21670 SOCL 3500 001 Sociology of Poverty & Hunger 3 21769 THEA 3170 001 Real World Theatre: Comic Impr 3

41 GENERAL EDUCATION CURRICULUM

The curriculum of general education is central to the mission The Schedule of Classes and the Undergraduate catalog of CSU Stanislaus and to the explicit commitment to a quality designate the current courses offered at CSU Stanislaus which liberal arts education. are applicable to General Education requirements. Only courses so designated are approved for credit applicable to General The purpose of general education is to provide a common Education. All enrolled undergraduates should, therefore, educational experience for students, regardless of major field refer to the current General Education Curriculum which lists of study. The faculty are committed to ensuring that the general acceptable General Education courses. education program cultivates knowledge, skills, and values that are characteristic of a learned person. The University’s General Education requirements are prescribed by the California Code of Regulations. It consists of a minimum The general education program is organized into five of 51 semester units as described below, including at least subject areas of communication skills, natural sciences and 9 upper-division units. At least 9 of these 51 semester units mathematics, humanities, social sciences, and individual shall be earned at the University. However, credit earned in resources for modern living. The general education program fulfillment of the upper-division writing competency graduation also includes required courses in history and government. The requirement is not applicable to this 51-unit General Education multicultural education requirement offers students coursework program. The University accepts certification of General which addresses multicultural/ethnic studies/gender or non- Education—Breadth requirements by a California community Western cultures issues. college or a CSU campus, according to CSU regulations. Upon request, the University will report completion of these The academic goals of the University specify that the requirements to another CSU campus. University will guide students to attain mastery in the search for knowledge and to become critical thinkers who have CSU General Education-Breadth Requirements are designed so attained effective levels of expressive and scientific literacy. that, taken with the major depth program and electives presented Those who graduate will be versatile in their approach by each baccalaureate candidate, they will assure that graduates to problems and refined in their ability to frame and test have made noteworthy progress toward becoming truly educated intellectual arguments and hypotheses. They will have persons. Particularly, the purpose of these requirements is to knowledge of the arts, history, and cultural identities of past provide means whereby graduates: and current societies. They will understand the value of being caring and humane citizens engaged by the challenges facing  Will have achieved the ability to think clearly and their evolving communities. logically, to find information and examine it critically, to communicate orally and in writing, and to reason The University provides curricular and co-curricular activities quantitatively; to enhance global thinking and environmental awareness,  Will have acquired appreciable knowledge about their and to cultivate respect for cultural diversity, both within and own bodies and minds, about how human society beyond the boundaries of its educational community. has developed and how it now functions, about the physical world in which they live, about the other The University collaborates with partners in its surrounding forms of life with which they share that world, and communities to provide “service learning” opportunities for about the cultural endeavors and legacies of their enhancing the educational experiences and civic awareness of civilizations; our students.  Will have come to an understanding and appreciation of the principles, methodologies, value systems, and The general education program is designed to ensure the thought processes employed in human inquiries. following goals:

1. To provide students with a comprehensive overview of the disciplines’ basic principles, methodologies, and perspectives. 2. To introduce students to the disciplines’ subject matter. 3. To introduce students to cultural diversity as appropriate to the subject matter. 4. To demonstrate to students a discipline’s interrelationships with other disciplines. 5. To require students to demonstrate clear communication and logical thinking skills.

42 GENERAL EDUCATION CURRICULUM

A. Communication Skills BIOL 1020 World of Biology Laboratory, 1 unit, taken (9 units minimum) concurrently with BIOL 1010 1. Oral Communication Requirement BIOL 2310 Human Genetics, 3 units (no lab credit) COMM2000 Public Speaking, 3 units, or BIOL 2650 Environmental Biology, 3 units COMM2005 Honors Communication Seminar, (no lab credit) 3 units, or BOTY 1050 Introduction to Botany, 4 units COMM 2110 Group Discussion Processes, 3 units (includes lab) 2. Written Communication Requirement ZOOL 1050 Introduction to Zoology, 4 units ENGL 1001 First-Year Composition, 3 units, or (includes lab) ENGL 1002 First-Year Composition (Computer 3. Mathematics Assisted Instruction), 4 units, or MATH 1000 Excursions into Mathematics, 3 units ENGL 1005 Honors Composition, 3 units MATH 1030 Elementary Foundations of Mathematics I, (All require an EPT score of 149 or above prior to 3 units enrollment.) MATH 1070 College Algebra, 3 units 3. One course se(Lec)ted from the following: MATH 1080 Trigonometry, 3 units COMM 2300 Argumentation and Critical Thinking, MATH 1100 Precalculus, 4 units 3 units or MATH 1410 Calculus I, 4 units ENGL2000 Critical Inquiry, 3 units, or MATH 1500 Finite Mathematics, 3 units PHIL2000 Philosophical Inquiry, 3 units, or MATH 1600 Statistics, 4 units PHIL2005 Honors Critical Thinking, 3 units, or MATH 1610 Statistics for Decision Making, 3 units PHIL 2100 Logic, 3 units MATH 1910 Calculus with Applications I, 3 units Note: All the above MATH courses require an ELM score of 50 or B. Natural Sciences and Mathematics above prior to enrollment. (9 units minimum) Note: Complete at least one course from each of the 3 groups C. Humanities Requirement 2 listed below. This must include a (Lab)oratory course from (9 units minimum) either group 1 or 2. Note: Include at least 3 units from group 1, and 3 units from group 1. Physical Sciences Requirement 2, below. ASTR 2100 Descriptive Astronomy, 3 units, and 1. Arts ASTR 2112 Optional (Lab), 1 unit ART 1000 Introduction to Studio Art, 3 units CHEM 1000 Chemistry in the Modern World, 3 units, ART 1100 Visual Principles, Two-Dimensional, and 3 units CHEM 1002 Optional (Lab), 1 unit ART 1200 Visual Principles, Three-Dimensional, CHEM 1100 Principles of Chemistry I, 5 units 3 units (includes (Lab)) ART 1340 Introduction to Ceramics, 3 units CHEM 1110 Principles of Chemistry II, 5 units ART 2515 Art History Survey-Ancient, 3 units (includes (Lab)) ART 2520 Art History Survey-Modern, 3 units CHEM 2090 Chemistry and Biochemistry for Nurses, ART 2525 Art History Survey-Non-Western, 5 units (includes (Lab)) 3 units (G) CHEM 2400 Science of Winemaking, 4 units ART 2530 Art Appreciation, 3 units (no (Lab) credit) FA 1000 Introduction to the Fine Arts, 3 units CHEM 2500 Chemistry of Photography, 4 units FA 1010 Fine Arts Practicum: Introduction to Visual (includes (Lab)) Art, 3 units CHEM 2600 Consumer Chemistry, 4 units (includes FA 1020 Fine Arts Practicum: Introduction to the (Lab)) Theatre, 3 units GEOL2000 California Geology, 3 units (no (Lab) FA 1030 Fine Arts Practicum: Introduction to Music credit) Skills, 3 units GEOL 2100 Principles of Geology, 3 units MUS 1000 Introduction to Music, 3 units (no (Lab) credit) MUS 1190 Music Fundamentals, 3 units GEOL 2102 Principles of Geology (Lab), 1 unit MUS2000 Music of World Cultures, 3 units (G) GEOL 2200 History of Earth and Life, 3 units MUS 2400 Orchestra, 1 unit GEOL 2202 History of Earth and Life (Lab), 1 unit MUS 2410 Concert Chorale, 2 units GEOL 2400 Introduction to Earth Science, 3 units MUS 2430 University Chamber Singers, 1 unit (no (Lab) credit) MUS 2440 Wind Ensemble, 2 units GEOL 2500 Dinosaurs, 3 units (no (Lab) credit) MUS 2460 Symphony Band, 1 unit PHSC 1300 Environmental Pollution, 3 units THEA 1010 Introduction to Theatre, 3 units (no (Lab) credit) THEA 1110 Playgoing, 3 units PHSC 2100 Atmosphere, Weather, and Climate, THEA 1500 Acting for Non-Theatre Majors, 3 units 3 units (no (Lab) credit) THEA 1510 Dance for the Stage, 3 units PHYS 1500 Energy and Matter, 3 units, and THEA 2300 Theatre Workshop I, 3 units PHYS 1502 Optional (Lab), 1 unit 2. Literature/Philosophy PHYS 2100 Basic Physics I, 5 units (includes (Lab)) ENGL 1010 Introduction to Literature, 3 units PHYS 2110 Basic Physics II, 5 units (includes (Lab)) HUM2000 Introduction to the Humanities, 3 units PHYS 2250 General Physics I, 4 units, and PHIL 1010 Introduction to Philosophy, 3 units PHYS 2252 Optional (Lab), 1 unit PHIL 2200 Ancient Philosophy, 3 units 2. Biological Sciences PHIL 2230 Modern Philosophy, 3 units BIOL 1010 Principles of Biology, 3 units (no (Lab) PHIL 2400 Contemporary Moral Issues, 3 units credit) PHIL 2700 Introduction to Political Philosophy, 3 units 2 Requirements may be satisfied partially by acceptable scores on the CLEP Humanities General Examination. 43 GENERAL EDUCATION CURRICULUM

3. Foreign Language 3 units a. Most lower-division language or literature course GEND 2020 Introduction to Women’s Studies, taught in a foreign language. 3 units b. ESL 1000 Beginning English and Grammar for ESL GEOG 2010 Introduction to Physical Geography, Students, 4 units 3 units ESL 1005 Intermediate English and Grammar for GEOG 2020 Introduction to Cultural Geography, ESL Students, 4 units 3 units (G) ESL2000 English Grammar and Composition for GEOG 2400 World Regional Geography I: Europe Foreign Students, 3 units and Asia, 3 units GEOG 2410 World Regional Geography II: Africa, D. Social, Economic, and Political Institutions Australia, and Latin America, 3 units and Human Behavior NURS 1040 Human Development Over the Life (12 units minimum) Span, 3 units 1. United States History and Constitution/California State PSYC 2010 Introduction to Psychology, 3 units and Local Government: Students may satisfy subject requirements in United States E. Individual Resources for Modern Living History and Constitution and California State and Local Government (3 units minimum) by passing departmental examinations in these fields. Note: Include one course from each group of courses: The California Code of Regulations, Title 5, Section 40404, 1. BUS 1040 Seminar in First Year Experience, requires “...appropriate courses in the Constitution of the United 2 units States, and in American history, including the study of American CIS2000 Introduction to Computer Information institutions and ideals, and of the principles of state and local Systems, 3 units government established under the Constitution of this State....” CS 2000 4 Effective Computering, 3 units Completion of one course under (a) and the course under (b) below GEND 2500 Women’s Development and Lifestyle satisfies these requirements. Choices, 3 units a. One of the following United States history courses HLTH 1000 Health in Today’s Society, 3 units (which are not applicable to the upper-division HONS 3500 Information/Research/Analysis, 3 units General Education requirements): MDIS 1040 Seminar in First Year Experience, HIST 2600 Problems in U.S. History, 3 units 2 units HIST 3610 Colonial North America, 3 units NURS 2040 Better Health with Self-Care, 2 units HIST 3620 Early National United States, 3 units NURS 2042 Better Health with Self-Care Activity, HIST 3630 U.S. Reconstruction Through World 1 unit War II, 3 units PSYC 1000 Sexual Behavior, 3 units HIST 3640 Contemporary United States, 3 units PSYC 2030 Psychology of Adjustment, 3 units b. One course covering United States Constitution and SOCL2000 Intergenerational Experiences and Life California State and local government: Course Developments, 3 units PSCI 1201 American Government, 3 units 2. PHED 1010–1999 Physical Education Activities, 1 unit 5 2. A minimum of one course from each group 3 is required F. Upper-Division General Education a. Human Institutions: Structures and Processes Requirements BUS 1500 Introduction to Business, 3 units (9 units minimum) COMM 2011 Introduction to Communication Each student is to complete a minimum of 9 units of upper- Studies, 3 units division level General Education course work. These courses may COMM 2200 Introduction to Mass Media, 3 units be taken no earlier than the term in which upper-division status ECON 2500 Principles of Macroeconomics, (completion of 60 semester units) is attained. 3 units Students will not be given upper-division General Education ECON 2510 Principles of Microeconomics, 3 units credit for course work in the discipline(s) of their major or HIST 1010 World Civilizations I, 3 units (G) concentration. The distribution of the 9 semester units must include HIST 1020 World Civilizations II, 3 units (G) 3 units from each of the three following areas: PSCI2000 Introduction to Political Science, 3 units 1. Natural Science and Mathematics PSCI 2030 Global Politics, 3 units (G) a. Biology SOCL 1010 Introduction to Sociology, 3 units BIOL 3000 Frontiers in Biology, 3 units b. Society and Culture BIOL 3020 Introduction to Evolution, 3 units ANTH 2060 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, BIOL 4050 Ecosystem Case Studies, 3 units 3 units (G) BIOL 4350 DNA: The Code of Life, 3 units ANTH 2080 Introduction to Physical Anthropology, b. Chemistry 3 units CHEM 3070 The Chemicals in Your Life, 3 units ANTH 2090 Introduction to Archaeology, 3 units CHEM 3100 Environmental Chemistry, 3 units COGS 2100 Introduction to Cognitive Studies, c. Computer Science 3 units CS 40004 Personal Computing, 3 units CJ 2250 Introduction to Criminal Justice, 3 units d. Honors ETHS2000 Contemporary African American HONS 3100 Methods of Inquiry in the Sciences, Studies, 3 units 3 units ETHS 2100 Contemporary Chicano Studies, 3 units ETHS 2200 Contemporary Asian American Studies, 4 Students may not use both CS2000 and CS4000 for GE requirements. 3 Requirements may be satisfied partially by acceptable scores on the CLEP Social Sciences 5 Students age 25 years or older at the time of entry into CSU Stanislaus will not be held to this General Examination. requirement. 44 GENERAL EDUCATION CURRICULUM

e. Mathematics b. Anthropology MATH 3030 Mathematics for Elementary and ANTH 3000 Anthropology and Global Issues, Middle School Teachers, 3 units 3 units (G) MATH 3350 Applied Mathematical Models, 3 units ANTH 3010 The Great Discoveries, 3 units f. Other Natural Sciences ANTH 3070 People and Cultures of Africa, NSCI 3000 Science for Self-Sufficiency, 3 units 3 units (G) g. Physics and Physical Sciences ANTH 3080 Peoples and Cultures of the Caribbean, ASTR 3000 Contemporary Astronomy, 3 units 3 units (G) GEOL 3050 Environmental Geology, 4 units ANTH 3090 Peoples and Cultures of Latin America, GEOL 3500 Earthquakes and Volcanoes, 3 units 3 units (G) GEOL 4810 Development and Management of ANTH 3105 Peoples and Cultures of the Pacific, Water Resources, 4 units 3 units (G) PHSC 3500 Solar and Other Alternative Energies, ANTH 3090 Peoples and Cultures of Asia, 3 units 3 units (G) PHYS 3080 How Things Work, 3 units PHYS 3520 Modern Physics and Quantum c. Business Administration Mechanics, 3 units (Not for Business majors) 2. Humanities ACC 3005 Personal Financial Planning, 3 units a. Art BUS 3000 Introduction to Global Business, 3 units ART 4545 Modern Art 1870–1945, 3 units CIS 3780 Management Information Systems and ART 4555 American Art, 3 units Microcomputers, 3 units b. English FIN 3210 Investment Management, 3 units ENGL 3011 Introduction to Rhetoric: A Semester at d. Cognitive Studies the Institution, 4 units COGS 3100 Communication Networks, 3 units ENGL 3920 Survey of World Literature, 3 units COGS 4100 Philosophical Aspects of Cognitive ENGL 3940 Multicultural American Literature, Science, 3 units 3 units (G) e. Communication Studies ENGL 3945 Multicultural California Literature, COMM 3100 Advanced Interpersonal 3 units (G) Communication, 3 units HUM 3000 Exploration in Humanities, 3 units COMM 3550 News from the Front: Media and Public c. Foreign Languages Perception, 3 units FREN 3930 French Literature in Translation, 3 units COMM 4220 Technology and Communication, PORT 3930 Portuguese and Brazilian Literatures in 3 units Translation, 3 units JOUR 3030 Freedom of Speech and Press: SPAN 3930 Spanish/Latin American Literature in Contemporary Issues, 3 units Translation, 3 units JOUR 3040 History of Journalism, 3 units SPAN 3970 Contemporary Latin American Prose in f. Economics Translation, 3 units ECON 3100 Economic History of the United States, d. Gender/Ethnic Studies 3 units GEND 4150 Gender and Ethnicity in Children's ECON 4500 Economics of Investment, 4 units Literature and Culture, 3 units (G) g. Ethnic Studies ETHS 4150 Gender and Ethnicity in Children's ETHS 4200 The Minority Experience, 3 units (G) Literature and Culture, 3 units (G) h. Gender Studies e. Honors GEND 3550 Society and Gender, 3 units HONS 3000Intel(Lec)tual Methods in the Humanities, GEND 4530 Gender and Sexuality in Literature, 3 units 3 units (G) f. Music i. Geography MUS 3400 American Music, 3 units GEOG 3020 Human Ecology, 3 units MUS 3410 History of Jazz, 3 units GEOG 3340 California Cultures and Environments, g. Philosophy 3 units PHIL 3010 Classics of Western Philosophy, 3 units j. Health PHIL 3050 Existentialism, 3 units HLTH 3500 Drugs in the Athletic Environment, PHIL 4000 Philosophy Through Literature, 3 units 3 units PHIL 4401 Professional Ethics, 3 units HLTH 4300 Family Health, 3 units (G) PHIL 4450 Eastern Philosophy: Concepts, NURS 3040 Women's Health, 3 units Methods, and Context, 3 units (G) k. History h. Theatre HIST 3090 Contemporary World History, 3 units THEA 3020 Children’s Theatre, 3 units (G THEA 4550 American Theatre, 3 units (G) HIST 3400 The Great Teachings, 3 units (G) 3. Social, Economic, and Political Institutions and Human l. Honors Behavior HONS 3050 Methods of Discovery, 3 units (G) a. Agricultural Studies m. Nursing AGST 3000 Agriculture Society and the Natural NURS 3040 Women's Health, 3 units World, 3 units

4 Students may NOT use both CS2000 & CS 4000 for GE requirements.

45 GENERAL EDUCATION CURRICULUM

n. Politics and Public Administration CJ 3315 Hate Crimes, 3 units PSCI 3055 Marx on the Human Condition, 3 units ENGL 3940 Multicultural American Literature, 3 units PSCI 3225 Civil Liberties, 4 units (F2) PSCI 4050 Political Ideologies, 4 units ENGL 3945 Multicultural California Literature, PSCI 4318 Environmental Policy and Politics, 3 units (F2) 4 units ENGL 4530 Gender and Sexuality in Literature, 3 units o. Psychology ETHS 4150 Gender and Ethnicity in Children's Litera- CDEV 3040 Child Development in Cultural ture and Culture, 3 units (F2) Context, 3 units (G) ETHS 4200 The Minority Experience, 3 units (F3) PSYC 3340 Human Development III: Adulthood ETHS 4350 Multiculturalism: From Bias to Reality, and Aging, 3 units, or 3 units CDEV 3340 Human Development III: Adulthood GEND 3320 The Sociology of Men and Society, 3 units and Aging, 3 units GEND 3444 Gender and Sexuality in the Middle East, PSYC 4250 Drugs and Behavior, 3 units 4 units p. Sociology GEND 3700 Ethnic and Gender Politics, 4 units SOCL 3150 The Family, 3 units GEND 3900 Anthropology of Gender and Sexuality, SOCL 4520 Personality and Society, 3 units 3 units GEND 4150 Gender and Ethnicity in Children's Litera- ture and Culture, 3 units (F2) G. Multicultural Requirement GEND 4350 Multiculturalism: From Bias to Reality, (3 units minimum) 3 units Within General Education se(Lec)tions, students must GEND 4530 Gender and Sexuality in Literature, 3 units complete at least 3 units of the following coursework that addresses (F3) multicultural, ethnic studies, gender, or non-Western cultures GEND 4600 Philosophy and Feminism, 3 units issues. Courses that fulfill both the multicultural and other General GEOG 2020 Introduction to Cultural Geography, 3 units Education area requirements are indicated below and are cross- (D2) referenced above with a “(G)”: GEOG 3010 Cultural Geography, 3 units ANTH 2060 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, GEOG 3330 Ethnic Geography, 3 units 3 units (D2) GEOG 3580 Cultural Ecology of Southeast Asian ANTH 3000 Anthropology and Global Social Issues, Peoples, 4 units 3 units (F3) GEOG 4050 Restorative Human Ecology, 3 units ANTH 3070 Peoples and Cultures of Africa, 3 units (F3) HLTH 4300 Family Health, 3 units (F3) ANTH 3080 Peoples and Cultures of the Caribbean HIST 1010 World Civilizations I, 3 units (D2) 3 units (F3) HIST 1020 World Civilizations II, 3 units (D2) ANTH 3090 Peoples and Cultures of of Latin America, HIST 3090 Contemporary World History, 3 units (F3) 3 units (F3) HIST 3400 The Great Teachings, 3 units (F3) ANTH 3105 Peoples and Cultures, the Pacific, 3 units HONS 3050 Methods of Discovery, 3 units (F3) (F3) MDIS 3400 Latin-American Cultures, 3 units ANTH 3106 Peoples and Cultures of Asia, 3 units (F3) MUS2000 Music of World Cultures, 3 units (C1) ANTH 3900 Anthropology of Gender and Sexuality, PHIL 4450 Eastern Philosophy: Concepts, Methods, 3 units and Context, 3 units (F2) ANTH 4165 The Family in Cross-Cultural Perspective, PSCI 2030 Global Politics, 3 units (D2) 3 units PSCI 3444 Gender and Sexuality in the Middle East, ANTH 4211 The World in Change, 3 units 4 units ART 2525 Art History Survey–Non-Western, 3 units PSCI 3700 Ethnic and Gender Politics, 4 units (C1) PSCI 3810 Multicultural Community Building and CDEV 3040 Child Development in Cultural Context, Conflict Resolution, 3 units 3 units (F3) SOCL 3250 Social Issues in Cross-Cultural Perspective, COGS 4350 The Information of Meaning, 3 units 3 units COMM 3550 News from the Front: Media and Public SOCL 3320 The Sociology of Men and Society, 3 units Perception, 3 units SOCL 4010 Race and Ethnic Relations, 3 units COMM 4160 Intercultural Communication, 3 units THEA 4550 American Theatre, 3 units (F2)

46 TELEVISED COURSES

Televised courses at CSU Stanislaus are delivered by Instructional Television Fixed Service (ITFS), videoconferencing (CODEC), and cable television. They are easily idenfiable within the class schedule as the highlighted sections. Students should register for the section of a course that coincides with the site of attendance as shown in the room column. Two sections of a course identify it as a CODEC course, four as an ITFS course, and five as an ITFS course also transmitted via local cable TV.

Videoconferencing (CODEC) CODEC classes link Turlock and Stockton in P146 and W1124, respectively. Students at both sites see and hear each other and the instructor can teach from either site.

Instructional Television Fixed Service (ITFS) ITFS courses from classrooms P164 and P165 in Turlock are televised to classrooms at the reception sites listed below. These ITFS classrooms include a two-way audio system that allows students at the outlying sites to communicate with the instructor and students in Turlock. Faculty in Turlock see remote site students by web-conferencing.

Cable Television (Local TV Channel 2) Some of the ITFS courses are available on local cable television. The room column in the course listing identifies the cable system and communities in which a course is offered, as follows:

Charter TV – These courses are available only to Charter Communications cable television subscribers in Ceres, Delhi, Denair, Hilmar, Keyes, Turlock, and Modesto (zip code 95351) on channel 2.

Comcast TV - These courses are available only to Comcast cable television subscribers in Modesto (except for zip code 95351) on channel 96.

CHAR + COM TV - These courses are available in both the Charter and Comcast systems in Turlock, Modesto, Ceres, Delhi, Denai, Hilmar, and Keyes.

Students registered in a cable television section should watch the channel for their community at the time and day of the first class. Registered students will be provided with website links to access class materials and a phone number to use to interact with the instructor and students during class. Exams are administered on the Turlock campus.

CSU Stanislaus TV Reception Sites STOCKTON Office: (209) 467-5300/Fax 467-5333 Steve Hamer ([email protected]) Classrooms: (209) 467-5393/Fax 467-5391 Weber Hall ([email protected]) M-R 8am-7pm; F 8am-5pm CSU Stanislaus Stockton Campus 612 East Magnolia Street Stockton, CA 95202-1846 MERCED Office: (209) 381-6545/Fax 381-6552 Victoria Bown Classrooms: (209) 381-6547/Fax 381-6551 Classroom Monitors (Merced [email protected]) M-R 8am-8pm; F 8am-5pm Merced Tri-College Center 3600 M Street Merced, CA 95348 SONORA Office: (209) 536-2031 Candy Bailey/Cheryl Barton Fax: (209) 533-9514 ([email protected]) M-F 8am-5pm Tuolumne County Office of Education 175 S. Fairview Lane Sonora, CA 95370

47 SUPPLEMENTAL INSTRUCTION What is SI?

SI stands for Supplemental Instruction. It is a program designed to help students improve their grade in historically difficult courses. SI offers regular group study sessions by your peers (SI leaders), and offered during times that you want!

While attending the SI sessions, you will better understand the course lecture by participating in group discussion and improving your note taking and test taking skills. The awesome part about SI is that it is free and voluntary.

Your SI leaders have previously taken the course and been recommended by professors as SI leaders. Their job is to attend all of the lectures, and to show you how learning is fun.

To participate in SI you must enroll in courses that also offer SI sessions. For the spring and fall semesters of 2005, SI sessions were available for the following courses: CHEM 1000, CHEM 1100, CHEM 1110, CHEM 2090, ECON 2500, ECON 2510, MATH 0103, MATH 0106, MATH 1040, MATH 1070, MATH 1100, ZOOL 2250.

Be sure to contact the SI Coordinators to find out selected SI courses for this semester. For more information about SI program, please contact Dr. Eungsuk Kim, SI Faculty Coordinator, (209) 667-3339, [email protected] Ms. Jacquelyn Forté, SI Activity Coordinator, (209) 667-3050, [email protected] SI is ready for you. Are you ready for SI? SI program is sponsored by the Title V HSI Grant, U.S. Department of Education

48 SUBJECT LISTING BY COLLEGE & DEPARTMENT

Specific courses in the Course Listing sections are alphabetical by course subject code within each term. Stockton sections are also listed separately at the end of each term. This page lists subjects/codes by college and department, with the locations and phone numbers of those departments. Programs that are not housed within a specific department are listed first.

INTERDISCIPLINARY PROGRAMS COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Demergasso Bava Hall 301 667-3145 Honors Exceptional Children & Youth minor Innovative Center 667-3150 Demergasso Bava Hall 348 667-3578 HONS - Honors Advanced Studies in Education Multidisciplinary Studies Demergasso Bava Hall 348 667-3364 Library Bldg 105 667-3254 EDAD - Education/Administration MDIS - Multidisciplinary Studies EDCL - Education/Counseling EDGS - Education/Graduate Studies EDIT - Education/Instructional Technology COLLEGE OF THE ARTS EDSE - Education/Special Education Library Bldg 165 667-3959 Physical Education and Health Field House 142 667-3325 Art HLTH - Health Art Bldg 38 667-3431 PHED - Physical Education ART - Art Teacher Education FA - Fine Arts Demergasso Bava Hall 330 667-3357 Music EDML - Education/Multilingual Music Bldg 3 667-3421 EDMS - Educ Multiple Subject CRED MUS - Music EDRG - Education/Reading Theatre EDSC - Educ Single Subject EDUC - Education Drama Bldg 15 667-3451 THEA - Theatre COLLEGE OF HUMANITIES COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND SOCIAL SCIENCES ADMINISTRATION Library Bldg 175 (209) 667-3531 Demergasso Bava Hall 202 667-3288 664-6648 Applied Studies Program Agricultural Studies Bizzini Hall 108 A-C Demergasso Bava Hall 223 667-3507 AGST - Agricultural Studies Accounting and Finance Anthropology/Geography Demergasso Bava Hall 216 667-3671 Bizzini Hall 215 667-3127 ACC - Accounting ANTH - Anthropology BLW - Business Law GEOG - Geography FIN - Finance Communication Studies Computer Information Systems Demergasso Bava Hall 125 667-3371 Demergasso Bava Hall 212 667-3568 COMM - Communication CIS - Computer Information Systems JOUR - Journalism Management, Operations, and Marketing Demergasso Bava Hall 223 667-3507 BUS - Business MGT - Management MKT - Marketing OM - Operations Management

49 SUBJECT LISTING BY COLLEGE & DEPARTMENT

Criminal Justice Bizzini Hall 213 667-3408 COLLEGE OF HUMAN CJ - Criminal Justice Economics AND HEALTH SCIENCES Bizzini Hall 101 667-3181 Library Bldg 165 (209) 667-3251 ECON - Economics English Child Development Library Bldg 195 667-3361 Bizzini Hall 231 667-3386 ENGL – English CDEV – Child Development Ethnic and Gender Studies Nursing Bizzini Hall 215 667-3127 Demergasso Bava Hall 260 667-3141 ETHS - Ethnic Studies NURS - Nursing GEND - Gender Studies Psychology History Bizzini Hall 231 667-3386 Bizzini Hall 118 667-3238 PSYC - Psychology HIST - History Social Work Humanities Demergasso Bava Hall 122 667-3091 Library Bldg 195 667-3361 SW - Social Work HUM - Humanities Liberal Studies COLLEGE OF NATURAL SCIENCES Bizzini Hall 125 667-3749 LIBS - Liberal Studies Library Bldg 101 (209) 667-3153 Modern Languages Library Bldg 185 667-3686 FLAN - Foreign Languages Biological Sciences FREN - French Science Bldg 103 667-3476 HMNG - Hmong BIOL - Biology ITAL - Italian BOTY - Botany PORT - Portuguese ENTO - Entomology SLAN - Sign Language MBIO - Microbiology SPAN - Spanish MSCI - Marine Science Philosophy NSCI – Natural Science Library Bldg 185 667-3686 ZOOL - Zoology PHIL - Philosophy Chemistry Politics & Public Administration Science Bldg 217 667-3468 Bizzini Hall 132 667-3388 CHEM – Chemistry PADM - Public Administration Cognitive Studies PSCI - Political Science Bizzini Hall 231 667-3386 Social Sciences COGS – Cognitive Studies Bizzini Hall 213 667-3008 Computer Science SSCI - Social Sciences Demergasso Bava Hall 287 667-3185 Sociology CS - Computer Science Bizzini Hall 213 667-3408 Mathematics SOCL - Sociology Demergasso Bava Hall 264 667-3461 MATH - Mathematics Physics/Physical Sciences/Geology Science Bldg 256 667-3466 ASTR - Astronomy GEOL - Geology PHYS - Physics

50 COURSE LISTING — WINTER

Individual Study, Cooperative Education, Thesis, Project, Internship, and Fieldwork courses are not specifically listed, but they are offered by most departments every semester. Students must obtain special registration forms from their departments or Enrollment Services to register for these courses. For up-to-date course offerings and classroom assignments, check the on-line Schedule of Classes at: www.csustan.edu CRN SUBJ SEC COURSE TITLE UNIT DAYS TIME ROOM INSTRUCTOR OPT Anthropology

10004* ANTH 2060 001 Intro to Cultural Anthropology 3.0 TWR 1:00P- 4:00P C204 Woodruff D 2 10005* ANTH 3000 001 Anthropology and Global Issues 3.0 TWR 1:00P- 4:00P C245 Mantz J 2 10006 ANTH 4130 001 Urban Subcultures: Chinatown 1.0 ARR @ Miller-Antonio 1 10008 ANTH 4400 001 Primate Studies 1.0 ARR @ Miller-Antonio 1 Art

10010 $* ART 1000 001 Introduction to Studio Art 3.0 TR 9:40A- 3:57P A033 Staff 2 10011 $* ART 1340 001 Introduction to Ceramics 3.0 MW 9:05A- 3:28P A014 Staff 2 10013 $ ART 4870 001 World Crafts 3.0 MWF 9:05A-10:03A A040 Werness H 2 10014 # ART 4920 001 Art in Action 3.0 TR 9:40A- 3:57P A006 Staff 3 Biology

10015 * BIOL 1010 001 Principles of Biology 3.0 MTWR 12:20P- 2:23P C102 Stevens M 2 10016 $*# BIOL 1020 001 World of Biology (Lab) 1.0 TWR 8:00A-11:08A S133 Staff 2 10017 $*# BIOL 1020 002 World of Biology (Lab) 1.0 TWR 2:30P- 5:38P S133 Grobner M 2 10018 $*# BIOL 1020 003 World of Biology (Lab) 1.0 TWR 6:00P- 9:08P S133 Staff 2 10019 *# BIOL 3020 001 Introduction to Evolution 3.0 MTWR 9:00A-11:15A S146 Wolf S 2 10020 *# BIOL 4050 001 Ecosystem Case Studies 3.0 TWR 9:00A-12:00P S130 Carosella T 2 10021 # BIOL 4110 001 Concepts in Epidemiology (Lec) 2.0 M 9:00A-12:00P S130 Bruner P 3 10022 # BIOL 4112 001 Concepts in Epidemiology (Act) 0.0 M 1:00P- 4:00P S130 Bruner P 10023 # BIOL 4200 001 Ecological Agriculture 3.0 MTWR 10:00A-12:25P S134 Schoenly K 3 10024 # BIOL 4700 001 Ecology and Invasive Species 3.0 TWR 8:30A-11:30A S105 Roe P 3 10025 # BIOL 4830 001 Evol and Population Genetics 2.0 TR 6:00P- 9:30P S146 Tordoff W 3 10028 # BIOL 4870 001 Recombinant DNA (Lec) 2.0 TWR 8:30A- 9:30A S129 Youngblom J 3 10029 $# BIOL 4872 001 Recombinant DNA (Lab) 0.0 TWR 9:31A-12:55P S129 Youngblom J Business

10031 # BUS 3100 001 Bus Tech Writing Comm (WP) 3.0 MW 8:30A-12:59P P103 Murti D 2 10032 # BUS 3100 002 Bus Tech Writing Comm (WP) 3.0 TR 8:30A-1:00P P103 Murti D 2 Chemistry

10309 # CHEM 2070 001 Biochemistry for Nurses 3.0 MWF 9:00A-12:00P C102 Stone K 2 CHEM 3070 001 Brackett C 10041 *# CHEM 3070 001 The Chemicals in Your Life 3.0 MWF 9:00A-12:00P C245 Stessman C 2 10042 # CHEM 3090 001 Chem in Elem School Classroom 3.0 MWF 1:00P-4:00P S235 Stessman N 2 10044 # CHEM 4610 001 Computer Methods in Chem (Lec) 2.0 MWF 1:00P- 2:00P S239 Saiki D 3 10045 # CHEM 4612 001 Computer Methods in Chem (Lab) 0.0 ARR Saiki D

$ Course has additional fees. See the Money Matters Section of T Televised class * Course applicable to @ Additional hours this Schedule of Classes for the fee amount. E eCollege course - see back cover General Education will be arranged

If a course has “(Lec)” following the title, the following “(Lab)”, “ACT” and/or “DIS” section is a COREQUISITE. (H) Honors Section &, !, ? Variable unit They must be taken concurrently. courses

51 WINTER

CRN SUBJ SEC COURSE TITLE UNIT DAYS TIME ROOM INSTRUCTOR OPT

Child Development

10033 CDEV 3010 001 Child Abuse and Neg(Lec)t 1.0 SAT 9:00A-5:00P P146 Wood-Hiatt K 2 NOTE: CDEV 3010 001 starts the week of 01/06/2007 and finishes by 01/13/2007. NOTE: CDEV 3010 002 starts the week of 01/06/2007 and finishes by 01/13/2007. 10036 # CDEV 3240 001 Human Dev II: Adolescence 3.0 TWR 10:00A-1:00P C212 Fernandez F 2 10318 # CDEV 4960 001 Organ/Admin Early Child Educ 4.0 MTWR 5:00P-8:00P C133 Staff 2 Cognitive Studies

10065 *# COGS 4350 001 The Information of Meaning 3.0 MWR 1:00P-3:57P C106 Carter T 2 10066 COGS 4700 001 Intelligence 3.0 MTW 6:00P-9:00P P164 Wakefield J 2 10067 COGS 4700 002 Intelligence 3.0 MTW 6:00P-9:00P MER TC4-1 Wakefield J 2 10068 COGS 4700 003 Intelligence 3.0 MTW 6:00P-9:00P Sonora Wakefield J 2 10070 COGS 4700 005 Intelligence 3.0 MTW 6:00P-9:00P Local Tv Wakefield J 2 Communication Studies

10071 * COMM 2110 001 Group Discussion Processes 3.0 TWR 9:00A-12:00P C114 Sanford-Bullock 2 10072 * COMM 2110 002 Group Discussion Processes 3.0 MWF 1:00P-3:59P CX101 Carranza J 2 10073 * COMM 2110 003 Group Discussion Processes 3.0 MTR 9:00A-12:00P CX101 Polugar S 2 10074 * COMM 2110 004 Group Discussion Processes 3.0 MTW 9:00A-11:59A C103 Tucker E 2 10310 * COMM 2110 005 Group Discussion Processes 3.0 TWR 1:00P- 3:59P C117 Hulstrom E 2 10314 * COMM 2110 006 Group Discussion Processes 3.0 TWR 1:00P- 3:59P C122 Staff 2 10075 *# COMM 3100 001 Advanced Interpersonal Commun 3.0 TWR 9:00A-12:00P C117 DeHeck R 2 10076 *# COMM 4160 001 Intercultural Communication 3.0 TWR 9:00A-12:00P C111 Pillion O 2 10077 *# COMM 4160 002 Intercultural Communication 3.0 TWR 1:00P- 3:59P C234 Burroughs N 2 10078 *# COMM 4220 001 Technology and Communication 3.0 TWR 9:00A-12:00P P146 George M 2 Computer Information Systems

10080 * CS 2000 001 Effective Computing (Lec) 3.0 TWR 1:00P-3:00P P103 Cash J 2 10081 * CS 2000 002 Effective Computing (Lec) 3.0 TWR 10:01A-11:59A L125 Cash J 2 10082 * CS 2000 003 Effective Computing (Lec) 3.0 TWR 5:00P- 6:59P P107 Staff 2 10083 * CS 2002 001 Effective Computing (Lab) 0.0 TWR 12:00P-12:59P L125 Cash J 10084 * CS 2002 002 Effective Computing (Lab) 0.0 TWR 9:00A-10:00A L125 Cash J 10085 * CS 2002 003 Effective Computing (Lab) 0.0 TWR 7:00P-8:00P P107 Staff 10086 # CS 3850 001 Object Oriented Programming (Lec) 3.0 M 10:00A-12:00P P102 Staff 2 and TR 10:00A-12:00P P102 Staff 10087 # CS 3852 001 Object Oriented Programming (Lab) 0.0 M 12:01P-1:30P P102 Staff and TR 12:01P-1:30P P102 Staff 10088 *# CS 4000 001 Personal Computing (Lec) 3.0 TWR 6:00P-8:00P P100 Staff 2 10089 *# CS 4000 002 Personal Computing (Lec) 3.0 TWR 1:00P- 3:00P P101 Martin M 2 10090 *# CS 4000 003 Personal Computing (Lec) 3.0 TWR 7:01P- 9:00P C234 Staff 2 10091 *# CS 4002 001 Personal Computing (Lab) 0.0 TWR 8:01P- 9:00P L125C Staff 10092 *# CS 4002 002 Personal Computing (Lab) 0.0 TWR 3:01P- 4:00P L125C Martin M 10093 *# CS 4002 003 Personal Computing (Lab) 0.0 TWR 6:00P- 7:00P L125C Staff 10095 # CS 4950 001 Selected Topics in CS ? TWR 10:00A-12:00P P114 Silverman R 2 10096 # CS 4952 001 Selected Topics in CS (Lab) 0.0 TWR 9:00A- 9:59A P114 Silverman R Computer Science

CRN SUBJ SEC COURSE TITLE UNIT DAYS TIME ROOM INSTRUCTOR OPT

10085 * CS2002 003 Effective Computing (Lab) 0.0 TWR 7:00P- 8:00P P107 Staff 10086 # CS 3850 001 Object Oriented Programming (Lec) 3.0 M 10:00A-12:00P P102 Staff 2 and TR 10:00A-12:00P P102 Staff 10087 # CS 3852 001 Object Oriented Programming (Lab) 0.0 M 12:01P- 1:30P P102 Staff and TR 12:01P-1:30P P102 Staff 10088 *# CS 4000 001 Personal Computing (Lec) 3.0 TWR 6:00P-8:00P P100 Staff 2 10089 *# CS 4000 002 Personal Computing (Lec) 3.0 TWR 1:00P-3:00P P101 Martin M 2 10090 *# CS 4000 003 Personal Computing (Lec) 3.0 TWR 7:01P-9:00P C234 Staff 2 10091 *# CS 4002 001 Personal Computing (Lab) 0.0 TWR 8:01P-9:00P L125C Staff 10092 *# CS 4002 002 Personal Computing (Lab) 0.0 TWR 3:01P-4:00P L125C Martin M 10093 *# CS 4002 003 Personal Computing (Lab) 0.0 TWR 6:00P-7:00P L125C Staff 10095 # CS 4950 001 Selected Topics in CS ? TWR 10:00A-12:00P P114 Silverman R 2 10096 # CS 4952 001 Selected Topics in CS (Lab) 0.0 TWR 9:00A-9:59A P114 Silverman R Criminal Justice

10056 * CJ 2250 001 Intro to Criminal Justice 3.0 TWR 6:00P- 9:00P C245 Staff 2 10057 # CJ 3100 001 Legal Research and Writing 3.0 TWR 12:01P- 3:00P C136 Younglove J 2 10059 # CJ 3100 003 Legal Research and Writing 3.0 MTR 9:00A-12:00P C238 Staff 2 10060 CJ 3460 001 White-Collar Crime 3.0 TWR 6:00P- 9:00P C136 Staff 2 10061 CJ 3800 001 Crime Prevention and Schools 3.0 TWR 9:00A-11:15A C203 Bourns W 2 10062 CJ 4175 001 Capital Crimes & Death Penalty 3.0 TWR 9:00A-12:00P C214 Rhodes C 2 10064 # CJ 5001 001 Histor Analysis Amer CJ System 3.0 TWR 6:00P-9:00P C205 Morris G 3 Economics

10097 # ECON 4455 001 The U.S. and World Trade 4.0 MWF 9:00A-12:00P C234 Kim E 2 10098 *# ECON 4500 001 Economics of Investment 4.0 MWF 9:00A-12:00P S148 Erickson E 2 EDAD - Administration

10099 # EDAD 5850 001 Sch Gov, Pol, Com Rel, Wrk Exp 5.0 TR 5:00P-9:00P P104 Price R 3 and SAT 8:00A-2:00P P104 Price R EDCL - Counseling

10101 # EDCL 5850 001 Counseling Seminar/ 3.0 W 4:00P-6:00P P114 Kane C 1 Field Exper (Lec) 10102 # EDCL 5851 001 Counseling Seminar/ 0.0 ARR Kane C Field Exper (Lab) EDGS - Graduate Studies

10104 # EDGS 5510 001 Intro to Educational Research 3.0 MTR 5:00P-9:00P C114 Poole D 3 EDIT - Instructional Technology

10105 $ #EDIT 4170 001 Educational Tech Foundations 2.0 MW 5:00P-9:00P P120 Staff 3 10107 $ #EDIT 4170 003 Educational Tech Foundations 2.0 MR 4:00P-7:59P MCOE Staff 3 10109 $ #EDIT 4170 005 Educational Tech Foundations 2.0 TR 5:01P-8:59P P120 Koehler R 3 10110 $ #EDIT 4170 006 Educational Tech Foundations 2.0 MW 1:00P-4:59P P120 Myhre O 3

CRN SUBJ SEC COURSE TITLE UNIT DAYS TIME ROOM INSTRUCTOR OPT

EDMS - Multiple Subject

10113 EDMS 4100 002 Foundations of Ed. Diverse Soc 3.0 TWR 9:00A-12:45P C131 Staff 3 10114 EDMS 4100 003 Foundations of Ed. Diverse Soc 3.0 TR 4:00P-10:00P C122 Staff 3 10115 EDMS 4150 001 Methods in Multilingual Educat 3.0 MR 4:00P-10:00P MER Vang C 3 NOTE: EDMS 4150 001 starts the week of 01/04/2007 and finishes by 02/01/2007. 10116 EDMS 4150 002 Methods in Multilingual Educat 3.0 MR 4:00P-10:00P C131A Staff 3 NOTE: EDMS 4150 002 and 003 start the week of 01/04/2007 and finishes by 02/01/2007. 10117 $E EDMS 4150 Methods in Multilingual Educat 3.0 Smith N 3 NOTE: eCollege course. Please refer to the back cover of the Schedule of Classes for complete details. 10118 EDMS 4150 004 Methods in Multilingual Educat 3.0 TWR 9:00A-12:45P C133 Staff 3 10119 EDMS 4150 005 Methods in Multilingual Educat 3.0 MW 4:00P-10:00P C238 Staff 3

EDSC - Single Subject (CLAD)

10120 $E EDSC 3900 001 Foundations of Sec Education 3.0 ARR Aronson M 3 10321 EDSC 3900 002 Foundations of Sec Education 3.0 ARR Staff 3 10121 # EDSC 4300 001 Secondary Education II 4.0 M 4:00P-8:00P C122 Hennings R 3 10122 # EDSC 4300 002 Secondary Education II 4.0 MW 1:00P-3:00P Manteca Hill R 3 10123 # EDSC 4300 003 Secondary Education II 4.0 TW 1:15P-3:15P Ceres Borges K 3 10125 # EDSC 4300 005 Secondary Education II 4.0 ARR Modesto Breshears K 10126 # EDSC 4300 006 Secondary Education II 4.0 W 4:30P-8:30P C114 Witort R 3 10127 # EDSC 4855 001 Secondary Educ Fld PracticumII 5.0 ARR Staff 1 10128 # EDSC 4855 002 Secondary Educ Fld PracticumII 5.0 ARR Staff 1 EDSE - Special Education

10129 # EDSE 4160 001 Foundations of Spec Educ 1.0 W 4:00P-7:45P C203 Staff 3 10131 # EDSE 4160 003 Foundations of Spec Educ 1.0 T 6:00P-9:45P C103 Lin F 3 On-Line, Meets once on 01/09/07 10132 EDSE 4450 001 Mild to Moderate Disabilities 3.0 MTR 5:00P-8:00P P103 Lin F 3

EDUC - Education

10134 EDUC 4500 001 Inst Assessment Mgmt Beg Tchr 3.0 TR 4:01P-10:00P C131 Staff 3

English

10135 # ENGL 0111 001 Writer’s Workshop 3.0 MTWR 9:00A-11:00A C115 Staff 1 and MTW 11:10A-12:09P L112 Staff 10136 # ENGL 0111 002 Writer’s Workshop 3.0 MTWR 10:00A-12:00P C206 Sledge R 1 and MTW 12:10P- 1:10P L112 Sledge R 10137 # ENGL 0111 003 Writer’s Workshop 3.0 MTWR 8:00A-9:59A C206 Staff 1 and MTW 10:01A-11:00A L112 Staff 10138 # ENGL 0111 004 Writer’s Workshop 3.0 MTWR 1:00P-3:00P C206 Staff 1 and MTW 3:10P- 4:00P L112 Staff 10139 # ENGL 0111 005 Writer’s Workshop 3.0 MTWR 8:00A-9:59A C208 Staff 1 and MTW 10:10A-11:05A L112 Staff 10140 * ENGL 1010 001 Introduction to Literature 3.0 MTWR 10:00A-11:59A CX102 Staff 2 10141 # ENGL 3007 001 Business & Technical Comm (WP) 3.0 MTWR 12:00P- 2:00P C103 Christiansen C 2 10142 *#ENGL 3920 001 Survey of World Literature 3.0 MTR 9:00A-12:00P C136 Mester S 2 10143 ENGL 3930 001 World Lit in Translation 3.0 MTR 12:00P-3:00P IC100D Fuller M 2 10316 # ENGL 4052 001 Modern Fantasy Literature 3.0 MTR 1:01P- 5:00P C235 Carroll J 2 10144 # ENGL 4130 001 Dramatic Literature I 3.0 MTR 9:00A-12:00P S239 Staff 2 10145 *#ENGL 4530 001 Gender/Sexuality in Literature 3.0 MTR 12:01P-3:00P C205 Davis S 2 10146 # ENGL 4930 001 Special Studies in Amer Lit ? MTR 10:00A-1:00P C208 Marshall S 2 NOTE: This will be taught as a 3.0 unit class.

54 WINTER

CRN SUBJ SEC COURSE TITLE UNIT DAYS TIME ROOM INSTRUCTOR OPT

Ethnic Studies

10150 * ETHS 2200 001 Contemp Asian American Studies 3.0 TWR 9:00A-12:00P C131A Yang K 2 10151 ETHS 3100 001 Asian American Images 3.0 MTR 12:00P-3:00P C116 Pham L 2 10152 ETHS 3110 001 Chicano Images 3.0 TWR 1:00P-4:00P C203 Rios-Bustamante 2 10153 ETHS 3250 001 Africana Images Arts & Media 4.0 TWR 10:00A-1:00P C235 Cotten A 2 10154 ETHS 3300 001 Hmong Cultural Exper in U.S. 3.0 TWR 4:10P- 7:04P C104 Yang K 3 Finance

10158 # FIN 3220 001 Business Finance 3.0 TWR 1:00P-4:00P P146 Griffin M French

10160 * FREN 3930 001 French Lit in Translation 3.0 MTR 12:00P-3:00P IC100D Fuller M 2 Geography

10162 * GEOG 2010 001 Intro to Physical Geography 3.0 TWR 9:00A-12:00P C201 Bowen C 2 10163 * GEOG 3020 001 Human Ecology 3.0 TWR 1:00P-4:00P P165 Karlstrom E 2 10164 * GEOG 3020 002 Human Ecology 3.0 TWR 1:00P-4:00P MER TC4-2 Karlstrom E 2 10165 * GEOG 3020 003 Human Ecology 3.0 TWR 1:00P- 4:00P Sonora Karlstrom E 2 10167 # GEOG 3650 001 Sel Topic Lndscps of Polynesia ? TWR 9:00A-12:00P C 205 Kirkham W 2 10168 # GEOG 4700 001 Death Valley Landscapes (Lec) 4.0 M 9:00A-1:00P C203 Bowers I 2 10169 $# GEOG 4703 001 Death Valley Landscapes (Act) 0.0 ARR Bowers Geology

10170 * GEOL 2100 001 Principles of Geology (Lec) 3.0 MTWR 9:15A-11:45A S237 Staff 2 10171$* GEOL 2400 001 Introduction to Earth Science 3.0 MTWR 9:15A-11:45A P164 Staff 2 Health

10320 * HLTH 1000 001 Health in Today’s Society 3.0 MTWR 8:00A-10:30A T110 Staff 3 10190 HLTH 4165 001 Survey Elem School Health/Safe 1.0 W 4:10P-7:04P G010 Hoy H 3 10191 HLTH 4215 001 Survey of Sec Sch Hlth/Safety 1.0 T 4:10P-7:04P@ G010 Hoy H 3 10319 HLTH 4215 002 Survey of Sec Sch Hlth/Safety 1.0 W 6:00P-9:00P T110 Staff 3 History

10176 * HIST 1010 001 World Civilizations I 3.0 MWF 1:00P-4:00P C214 Staff 2 10177 * HIST 1020 001 World Civilizations II 3.0 TR 12:01P-4:30P C214 Staff 2 10178 *# HIST 2600 001 Problems in U.S. History 3.0 TR 12:01P-4:30P C210 Staff 2 10179 *# HIST 2600 002 Problems in U.S. History 3.0 MWF 12:30P- 3:30P D027 Staff 2 10180 *# HIST 2600 003 Problems in U.S. History 3.0 MWF 9:00A-12:00P C204 Staff 2 10181 *# HIST 3640 001 Contemporary United States 3.0 MWF 12:30P- 3:30P C210 Staff 2 10182 # HIST 4341 001 Hitler and the Nazi Era 3.0 MWF 9:00A-12:00P P165 Weikart R 2 10183 # HIST 4341 002 Hitler and the Nazi Era 3.0 MWF 9:00A-12:00P MER TC4-2 Weikart R 2 10184 # HIST 4341 003 Hitler and the Nazi Era 3.0 MWF 9:00A-12:00P Sonora Weikart R 2 10186 # HIST 4500 001 History of Mexico 3.0 ARR @ Sanchez-Walker 2 10187 # HIST 4690 001 United States Sport 3.0 TR 12:00P-4:30P C202 Regalado S 2

CRN SUBJ SEC COURSE TITLE UNIT DAYS TIME ROOM INSTRUCTOR OPT

Honors

10193 HONS 1020 001 Mathematical Connections 1.0 T 1:00P-3:58P P104 Carter T 2 10194 HONS 3850 001 Directed Research Practicum 1.0 ARR Tuedio J 2 Humanities

10196 * HUM 3000 001 Exploration in Humanities 3.0 MWF 9:00A-11:59A C210 Webb A 2

Liberal Studies

LIBS 1000, LIBS 1010, LIBS2000, LIBS 2010 and LIBS 3000 students must complete Livescan fingerprinting clearance (at the CSUS Public Safety Office, 667-3662), we CAN NOT accept Livescan from any other outside reporting agency. A current Tuberculosis clearance is also required. To secure timely clearances you are advised to initiate these procedures immediately and prior to the first day of class. 10197 # LIBS 3000 001 Community and Diversity (WP) 4.0 TWR 5:00P-8:00P C202 Taliaferro L 2 10198 # LIBS 3000 002 Community and Diversity (WP) 4.0 TWR 1:00P-4:00P C104 Price B 2 10199 # LIBS 4960 001 Senior Seminar 3.0 TWR 9:00A-11:59A C202 Kerr E 2

Liberal Studies Integrative Inquiry

Area A: Social Inquiry 10061 CJ 3800 001 Crime Prevention and Schools 3.0 TWR 9:00A-11:15A C206 Bourns, W 2 Area B: Scientific/Mathematical Inquiry 10042 CHEM 3090 001 Chem in the Elem School Classroom 3.0 MWF 9:00A-12:00P S235 Stessman, N Y 2 Area C: Humanistic Inquiry 10252 PHIL 4420 001 Philosophy and Education 3.0 MWF 1:00P-4:00P C233 Hutchinson, R 2 Area D: Artistic Inquiry 10012 ART 3840 001 The Missions of California 3.0 MT 9:05A-3:28P TBA Part-time faculty 2 10013 ART 4870 001 World Crafts 3.0 WRF 9:05A-1:13P A40 Werness, H 2 10221 MUS 3341 001 Music for the Classroom Teaacher 3.0 MW 9:00A-12:00P M39 Weddle, J 2 10301 THEA 4020 001 Performance for Children 3.0 MTWRF 8:00A-11:08A D40 Sahlman, M 2 Management

10217 #$E MGT 3310 002 Management Theory and Practice 3.0 Badal A 3 NOTE: eCollege course. Please refer to the back cover of the Schedule of Classes for complete details. 10218 #MGT 3400 001 International Business 3.0 TR 6:00P-10:30P C113 Staff 2 Marketing

10219 #MKT 3410 001 Principles of Marketing 3.0 MW 6:00P-10:30P C201 Donahue G 3 Mathematics

10200 MATH 0103 001 Pre- and Beginning Algebra 4.0 MTWR 3:30P-7:00P P101 Staff 4 10201 # MATH 0106 001 Inter Algebra for Non-Math/Sci 4.0 MTWR 3:30P-7:00P P102 Staff 4 10202 # MATH 0106 002 Inter Algebra for Non-Math/Sci 4.0 MTRF 8:30A-12:00P P101 Mitchell P 4 10203 *# MATH 1030 001 Elem Foundations of Math I 3.0 MWF 12:30P-4:00P P104 Moore N 2 10204 # MATH 1040 001 Elem Foundations of Math II 3.0 MWF 8:30A-12:00P P166 Short T 2 10205 *# MATH 1600 001 Statistics (Lec) 4.0 DAILY 12:01P- 2:00P C201 Poole S 2 10207 *# MATH 1602 001 Statistics (Lab) 0.0 DAILY 2:01P-3:30P C201 Poole S 10315 *# MATH 1610 001 Statistics for Decision Making 3.0 DAILY 1:00P-4:00P P100 Vanisko M 2 NOTE: MATH 1610 001 starts the week of 01/10/2007 and finishes by 01/31/2007. 10209 #MATH 2460 001 Intro to Differential Equation 2.0 MWF 1:45P-4:00P CX102 Coughlin H 2 10210 # MATH 3110 001 History of Mathematics 3.0 MWF 8:30A-12:00P P100 Abram T 2 10211 # MATH 4020 001 Math for Secondary Teachers 3.0 MWF 8:30A-12:00P P104 Reneau D 2 56 WINTER

CRN SUBJ SEC COURSE TITLE UNIT DAYS TIME ROOM INSTRUCTOR OPT

Modern Languages - See course listings under specific language.

Multidisciplinary Studies

10214 *# MDIS 3400 001 Latin-American Cultures 3. ARR @ Other Myers L 2 10215 # MDIS 4935 001 Peer Advising Internship 2.0 ARR Pecot R 1 Music

10220 * MUS 1000 001 Introduction to Music 3.0 TR 9:00A-12:00P@ M022 Danziger R 2 10221 MUS 3341 001 Music for Classroom Teacher 3.0 MW 9:00A-12:00P@ M039 Weddle J 2 10222 * MUS 3400 001 American Music 3.0 MW 9:00A-12:00P@ M022 Davies D 2 Operations Management

10225 # OM 3010 001 Operations Management 3.0 MWR 6:00P-9:00P P167 Mehra H 3 10226 # OM 3020 001 Management Science (Lec) 3.0 TR 6:00P-9:30P P166 Akpovi J 3 10227 $# OM 3022 001 Management Science (Lab) 0.0 M 12:00P-1:50P P107 Akpovi J 10228 $# OM 3022 002 Management Science (Lab) 0.0 W 12:00P-1:50P P107 Staff Philosophy

10244 * PHIL 1010 001 Introduction to Philosophy 3.0 MWF 9:00A-11:59A IC100D Elbert J 2 10245 * PHIL 1010 002 Introduction to Philosophy 3.0 MWF 12:00P-3:00P S148 Mayock M 2 10246 *# PHIL 2000 001 Philosophical Inquiry 3.0 MWF 9:00A-12:00P C233 Bolin D 2 and MWF 12:00P-3:00P C233 Bolin D 10247 * PHIL 2400 001 Contemporary Moral Issues 3.0 MWF 9:00A-12:00P C122 Mayock M 2 10248 PHIL 3000 001 Philosophical Reading/Analysis 3.0 MWF 1:00P- 4:00P S150 Winfree J 2 10249 # PHIL 3400 001 Ethics (WP) 3.0 MWF 1:00P- 4:00P C202 Hutchinson R 2 10250 * PHIL 4401 001 Professional Ethics 3.0 MWF 9:00A-12:00P D028 Nagel C 2 10252 PHIL 4420 001 Philosophy and Education 3.0 MWF 9:00A-12:00P S150 Hutchinson R 2 10253 *# PHIL 4450 001 Eastern Philosophy 3.0 MWF 9:00A-11:59A C116 Young A 2 Physical Education

10232 * PHED 1130 001 Lifetime Fitness Training 1.0 MW 8:00A-9:30A FWFC Mild E 1 10233 * PHED 1130 002 Lifetime Fitness Training 1.0 TR 8:00A-9:30A FWFC Hogan G 1 10234 * PHED 1130 003 Lifetime Fitness Training 1.0 MW 9:31A-11:00A FWFC Mild E 1 10235 * PHED 1130 004 Lifetime Fitness Training 1.0 TR 9:31A-11:00A FWFC Hogan G 1 10236 # PHED 2595 001 Inter Athl-Indoor Trck/Fld (W) 2.0 DAILY 2:30P- 3:57P@ OTR Johnson T 3 10237 # PHED 3210 001 Theory of Coaching Basketball (Lec) 2.0 MTWR 10:31A-1:00P G010 Larsen K 3 10238 # PHED 3213 001 Theory of Coaching Basketball (Act) 0.0 MTWR 10:31A- 1:00P G001 Larsen K 10239 # PHED 3250 001 Theory of Coaching Softball (Lec) 2.0 MTWR 8:30A-10:30A G010 Schefkowitz J 3 10240 # PHED 3253 001 Theory of Coaching Softball (Act) 0.0 MTWR 8:30A-10:30A G001 Schefkowitz J 10241 PHED 3370 001 Theory Analysis Fitness (Act) 2.0 MTWR 10:31A- 1:00P T106 Herring J 3 10242 PHED 3400 001 Elementary Physical Education 3.0 MTWR 10:31A-1:00P T110 Eastham S 3

CRN SUBJ SEC COURSE TITLE UNIT DAYS TIME ROOM INSTRUCTOR OPT

Physics

10254 *#PHYS 3550 001 Physics for War, Physics for Peace 3.0 MWR 6:00P-9:08P S235 Littlewood I 2 10255 #PHYS 4102 001 Advanced Physics Laboratory 1.0 W 10:10A-11:08A S229 Johnson M 1 Political Science

10261 * PSCI 1201 001 American Government 3.0 TWR 9:00A-11:59A P167 Miller L 2 10262 # PSCI 3410 001 Comp Politics Latin America 4.0 MWR 12:01P-4:00P C113 Hughes S 2 Portuguese

10260 * PORT 1010 001 Elementary Portuguese I 4.0 MWF 3:00P-6:00P C131 Azevedo E 2 Psychology

10263 # PSYC 2020 001 Intro to Psychological Methods 3.0 MWR 1:00P-4:00P C238 Carlstrom L 2 1026 PSYC 3010 001 Child Abuse and Neglect 1.0 SAT 9:00A-5:00P P146 Wood-Hiatt K 2 NOTE: PSYC 3010 Sections 001 and 002 start the week of 01/06/2007 and finish by 01/13/2007. 10267 # PSYC 3240 001 Human Dev II: Adolescence 3.0 TWR 10:00A-12:59P C212 Fernandez F 2 10268 # PSYC 4130 001 Psyc Disorders of Children 3.0 MWR 1:00P-4:00P C108 Howard J 2 10269 PSYC 4700 001 Intelligence 3.0 MTW 6:00P-9:00P P164 Wakefield J 2 10270 PSYC 4700 002 Intelligence 3.0 MTW 6:00P-9:00P MER TC4-1 Wakefield J 2 10271 PSYC 4700 003 Intelligence 3.0 MTW 6:00P-9:00P Sonora Wakefield J 2 10273 PSYC 4700 005 Intelligence 3.0 MTW 6:00P-9:00P Local TV Wakefield J 2 10274 # PSYC 4790 001 Analyzing/Changing Human Behav 3.0 MWF 9:00A-12:00P C106 Hesse B 2 10278 # PSYC 5810 001 Group Counseling/Psychotherapy 3.0 TWR 9:00A-12:00P C234E Baker K 3 Public Administration

10229 # PADM 5007 001 State and Local Public Finance 3.0 MW 6:00P-10:00 C103 Peterson E 3 10230 # PADM 5203 001 Local Gov Budgeting Simulation 3.0 TR 6:00P-10:00P C116 Staff 3 10317 # PADM 5505 001 Intergovernmental Relations 3.0 TR 6:00P-10:00P C238 Hatcher B 3 Social Work

10297 # SW 5010 001 Hum Behav & Soc Environment II 3.0 TR 4:00P-8:37P C201 Marques P 3 10299 # SW 5040 001 Field Instruction I 3.0 ARR Staff 1 10300 # SW 5041 001 Field Instruction II 3.0 ARR Staff 1 10301 # SW 5042 001 SW with Juvenile Offenders 2.0 TR 4:00P-6:58P P114 Phillips T 3 10303 # SW 5057 001 International Social Work 3.0 ARR Cary D 3 10304 # SW 5060 001 Child Welfare Info Systems 1.0 SAT 9:00A-4:00P Modesto Sivak P 3 Sociology

10285 * SOCL 1010 001 Introduction to Sociology 3.0 TWR 1:00P- 4:00P C212 Gerard-Prenderg 2 10288 *# SOCL 3150 001 The Family 3.0 TWR 5:00P-9:00P CX101 Staff 2 10289 # SOCL 3630 001 Tenderloin Lifestyles (Lec) 4.0 T 1:01P-4:00P C208 Wong C 2 10290 # SOCL 3633 001 Tenderloin Lifestyles (Act) 0.0 ARR Wong C 10291 SOCL 4230 001 Sociology of Religion 3.0 TWR 9:00A-12:00P C108 Hanson R 2 10311 # SOCL 4920 001 Nutrition & Criminal Behavior (Lec) 4.0 TWR 9:00A-12:00P C104 Schoenthaler S 2 10312 # SOCL 4923 001 Nutrition & Criminal Behavior (Act) 0.0 ARR Schoenthaler S

58 WINTER

CRN SUBJ SEC COURSE TITLE UNIT DAYS TIME ROOM INSTRUCTOR OPT

Spanish

10292 *# SPAN 2015 001 Spanish for Native Speakers II 3.0 MWF 1:00P-4:00P C133 Garcia-Sanborn 2 10293 # SPAN 2500 001 Winter Term in Mexico ? ARR @ Stryker S 2 10294 # SPAN 3010 001 Advanced Spanish I 3.0 MWF 9:00A-12:00P C113 Andres C 2 10295 # SPAN 4230 001 La Novela Hispanica 3.0 MWF 1:00P-4:00P C114 Vallega A 2 10296 # SPAN 4500 001 Winter Term in Mexico ? ARR @ Stryker S 2 Theatre

10305 * THEA 1010 001 Introduction to Theatre 3.0 MTWR 9:00A-12:00P D027 O’Donnell P 3 10306 # THEA 4020 001 Performance for Children (Act) 4.0 DAILY 8:00A-11:08A D040 Sahlman M 2 10307 # THEA 4020 002 Performance for Children (Act) 4.0 DAILY 11:15A-2:23P D040 Sahlman M 2 10308 # THEA 4600 001 Directing (Act) 3.0 TWR 1:00P-4:00P D028 O’Donnell J 3

Winter Term 2007 Final Exam Schedule Thursday, February 1 and Friday, February 2

Class Day Combinations EXAM DAY EXAM TIME

MWF only Friday, February 2 Same as class time TR only Thursday, February 1 Same as class time All others Thursday, February 1 Same as class time

59 WINTER/STOCKTON

CRN SUBJ SEC COURSE TITLE UNIT DAYS TIME ROOM INSTRUCTOR OPT

Anthropology

10007 ANTH 4130 002 Urban Subcultures: Chinatown 1.0 ARR Stockton Miller-Antonio 1 10009 ANTH 4400 002 Primate Studies 1.0 ARR @ Stockton Miller-Antonio 1 Art

10012 ART 3840 001 The Missions of California 3.0 MW 9:05A-12:09P STK A1013 Still S 2 Child Development

10034 CDEV 3010 002 Child Abuse and Neg(Lec)t 1.0 SAT 9:00A-5:00P STK W1124 Wood-Hiatt K 2 Cognitive Studies

10069 COGS 4700 004 Intelligence 3.0 MTW 6:00P-9:00P STK W1126 Wakefield J 2 Communication Studies

10079 *# COMM 4220 002 Technology and Communication 3.0 TWR 9:00A-12:00P STK W1124 George M 2 Criminal Justice

10058 # CJ 3100 002 Legal Research and Writing 3.0 TWR 6:00P- 9:00P STK A1003 Staff 2 10063 # CJ 4925 001 Historical & Contemporary CJ 3.0 TWR 2:30P-5:30P STK A1003 Werling R 2 EDAD - Administration

10100 # EDAD 5850 002 Sch Gov, Pol, Com Rel, Wrk Exp 5.0 TR 5:00P- 9:00P STK A1013 Borba J 3 EDGS - Graduate Studies

10103 # EDGS 5500 001 Foundations in Education 3.0 MTR 4:30P-8:30P STK A1002 Roe C 3 EDIT - Instructional Technology

10106 $ #EDIT 4170 002 Educational Tech Foundations 2.0 MW 4:00P-7:59P STK W1059 Smith L 3 10108 $ #EDIT 4170 004 Educational Tech Foundations 2.0 TR 4:00P- 7:59P STK W1059 Ewick R 3 10111 $ #EDIT 4170 007 Educational Tech Foundations 2.0 SAT 9:00A-3:00P STK W1059 Stone C 3 EDMS - Multiple Subject

10112 EDMS 4100 001 Foundations of Ed. Diverse Soc 3.0 TWR 9:00A-12:45P STK A1002 Staff 3 10117 EDMS 4150 003 Methods in Multilingual Educat 3.0 MR 4:00P-10:00P STK A1066 Smith N 3 EDSE - Special Education

10130 # EDSE 4160 002 Foundations of Spec Educ 1.0 R 4:00P-7:45P STK A1061 Staff 3 EDUC - Education

10133 # EDUC 4100 001 Work with At-Risk Std in Comm ? ARR @ Stockton Garfield S 1

60 WINTER/STOCKTON

CRN SUBJ SEC COURSE TITLE UNIT DAYS TIME ROOM INSTRUCTOR OPT

Finance

310159 # FIN 3220 002 Business Finance 3.0 TWR 1:00P- 4:00P STK W1124 Griffin M 3 Geography

10166 * GEOG 3020 004 Human Ecology 3.0 TWR 1:00P- 4:00P STK W1127 Karlstrom E 2 History

10185 # HIST 4341 004 Hitler and the Nazi Era 3.0 MWF 9:00A-12:00P STK W1127 Weikart R 2 Management

10216 #MGT 3310 001 Management Theory and Practice 3.0 TR 6:00P-10:30P STK A1060 Bankson C 3 Music

10223 *# MUS 3410 001 History of Jazz 3.0 W 6:00P-10:00P@ STK A1014 Pivec M 2 Philosophy

10251 * PHIL 4401 002 Professional Ethics 3.0 MWF 10:00A-1:00P STK A1003 Miller L 2 Public Administration

10231 # PADM 5300 001 Urban/Regional Planning 3.0 TR 6:00P-10:00P STK A1064 Staff 3 Psychology

10272 PSYC 4700 004 Intelligence 3.0 MTW 6:00P-9:00P STK W1126 Wakefield J 2 10265 PSYC 3010 002 Child Abuse and Neglect 1.0 SAT 9:00A-5:00P STK W1124 Wood-Hiatt K 2 Social Work

10298 # SW 5010 002 Hum Behav & Soc Environment II 3.0 TR 4:00P-8:37P STK A1074 Staff 3 10302 # SW 5053 001 Ethics for SW Practice, Adults 2.0 MW 4:00P-6:58P STK A1074 Staff 3

61 SPRING

CRN SUBJ SEC COURSE TITLE UNIT DAYS TIME ROOM INSTRUCTOR OPT Accounting

20001 # ACC 2110 001 Financial Accounting 3.0 TR 12:55P- 2:22P C233 McGarry J 3 20002 # ACC 2110 002 Financial Accounting 3.0 TR 9:40A-11:07A P103 Byrne S 3 20003 # ACC 2110 003 Financial Accounting 3.0 MW 2:30P- 3:57P P100 McGarry J 3 20004 # ACC 2110 004 Financial Accounting 3.0 M 7:01P-10:00P C108 Solhkhah A 3 20005 # ACC 2110 005 Financial Accounting 3.0 MW 10:10A-11:45A Byrne S 3 20006 # ACC 2130 001 Managerial Accounting 3.0 MW 10:10A-11:45A P100 Garner D 3 20007 # ACC 2130 002 Managerial Accounting 3.0 TR 12:55P- 2:22P P102 Tan K 3 20008 # ACC 2130 003 Managerial Accounting 3.0 W 7:01P-10:00P P103 Solhkhah A 3 20009 # ACC 2130 004 Managerial Accounting 3.0 MW 2:30P- 3:57P S150 Byrne S 3 20010 # ACC 2130 005 Managerial Accounting 3.0 TR 8:00A- 9:27A C111 Byrne S 3 20011 *# T ACC 3005 001 Personal Financial Planning 3.0 W 7:00P-10:00P McGarry J 2 20012 *# T ACC 3005 002 Personal Financial Planning 3.0 W 7:00P-10:00P STKW1127 McGarry J 2 20013 *# T ACC 3005 003 Personal Financial Planning 3.0 W 7:00P-10:00P MERTC4-2 McGarry J 2 20014 *# T ACC 3005 004 Personal Financial Planning 3.0 W 7:00P-10:00P Sonora McGarry J 2 20015 # T ACC 3110 001 Intermediate Accounting I 4.0 TR 5:00P- 7:00P P164 Lindsay D 3 20016 # T ACC 3110 002 Intermediate Accounting I 4.0 TR 5:00P- 7:00P MERTC4-1 Lindsay D 3 20017 # T ACC 3110 003 Intermediate Accounting I 4.0 TR 5:00P- 7:00P Sonora Lindsay D 3 20019 $ # E ACC 3110 005 Intermediate Accounting I 4.0 ARR Other Lindsay D 3 21868 # ACC 3110 006 Intermediate Accounting I 4.0 TR 5:00P- 7:00P STK Staff 3 20020 # T ACC 3120 001 Intermediate Accounting II 4.0 MW 5:00P- 7:00P P164 Johnson L 3 20021 # T ACC 3120 002 Intermediate Accounting II 4.0 MW 5:00P- 7:00P MERTC4-1 Johnson L 3 20022 # T ACC 3120 003 Intermediate Accounting II 4.0 MW 5:00P- 7:00P STKW1126 Johnson L 3 20023 # T ACC 3120 004 Intermediate Accounting II 4.0 MW 5:00P- 7:00P Sonora Johnson L 3 20024 # ACC 3120 005 Intermediate Accounting II 4.0 TR 9:40A-11:40A Johnson L 3 20025 # T ACC 3140 001 Cost Accounting 4.0 TR 7:05P- 9:05P P164 Tan K 3 20026 # T ACC 3140 002 Cost Accounting 4.0 TR 7:05P- 9:05P Sonora Tan K 3 20027 # T ACC 3140 003 Cost Accounting 4.0 TR 7:05P- 9:05P MERTC4-1 Tan K 3 20028 # T ACC 3140 004 Cost Accounting 4.0 TR 7:05P- 9:05P STKW1126 Tan K 3 20029 # ACC 3140 005 Cost Accounting 4.0 TR 10:10A-12:13P Tan K 3 20030 # ACC 4110 001 Advanced Accounting 4.0 MW 12:00P- 2:00P Campbell A 3 20031 # T ACC 4120 001 Auditing 4.0 MW 7:01P- 9:00P P164 Garner D 3 20032 # T ACC 4120 002 Auditing 4.0 MW 7:01P- 9:00P MERTC4-1 Garner D 3 20033 # T ACC 4120 003 Auditing 4.0 MW 7:01P- 9:00P Sonora Garner D 3 20034 # T ACC 4120 004 Auditing 4.0 MW 7:01P- 9:00P STKW1126 Garner D 3 20035 # ACC 4120 005 Auditing 4.0 MW 2:30P- 4:30P C111 Garner D 3 20036 # ACC 4140 001 Income Tax Accounting 4.0 MW 2:30P- 4:30P C233 McGhee T 3 20037 # T ACC 4140 002 Income Tax Accounting 4.0 MW 5:00P- 7:00P McGhee T 3 20038 # T ACC 4140 003 Income Tax Accounting 4.0 MW 5:00P- 7:00P STKW1127 McGhee T 3 20039 # T ACC 4140 004 Income Tax Accounting 4.0 MW 5:00P- 7:00P MERTC4-2 McGhee T 3 20040 # T ACC 4140 005 Income Tax Accounting 4.0 MW 5:00P- 7:00P Sonora McGhee T 3 20041 # ACC 4160 001 Computers In Accounting Lec 4.0 MW 9:05A-11:07A P102 Staff 3 21875 # ACC 4160 002 Computers In Accounting Lec 4.0 MW 6:00P- 8:00P STK Staff 3 20042 # ACC 4162 001 Computers In Accounting Lab 0.0 F 11:30A- 1:00P P120 Staff 21876 # ACC 4162 002 Computers In Accounting Lab 0.0 MW 8:15P- 9:00P STK Staff 20043 # ACC 5110 001 Management Accounting 3.0 R 6:00P- 9:00P C234 Filling S 3 20044 # ACC 5175 001 Acctg Gov’t/Nonprofit Entities 3.0 T 5:00P- 8:00P P102 Campbell A 3

62 SPRING

CRN SUBJ SEC COURSE TITLE UNIT DAYS TIME ROOM INSTRUCTOR OPT

Agricultural Studies

20045 * AGST 3000 001 Agric., Soc., & Natural World 3.0 M 4:00P- 7:04P C204 Bender M 2 Anthropology

20047 * ANTH 2060 001 Intro to Cultural Anthropology 3.0 T 6:00P- 9:00P C245 Akwabi-Ameyaw K 2 20048 * ANTH 2060 002 Intro to Cultural Anthropology 3.0 TR 11:15A-12:42P C102 Mantz J 2 20049 * ANTH 3000 001 Anthropology and Global Issues 3.0 W 6:00P- 9:00P Mantz J 2 20050 * ANTH 3000 002 Anthropology and Global Issues 3.0 W 6:00P- 9:00P MERTC4-2 Mantz J 2 20051 * ANTH 3000 003 Anthropology and Global Issues 3.0 W 6:00P- 9:00P Sonora Mantz J 2 20052 * ANTH 3000 004 Anthropology and Global Issues 3.0 W 6:00P- 9:00P STKW1127 Mantz J 2 20053 * ANTH 3000 005 Anthropology and Global Issues 3.0 TR 2:30P- 3:57P S146 Morgan C 2 20054 * ANTH 3010 001 The Great Discoveries 3.0 TR 9:40A-11:07A C201 Staff 2 20055 * ANTH 3080 001 Peoples&Cultures of Caribbean 3.0 T 6:00P- 9:00P C136 Mantz J 2 Prereq to ANTH 4650 Field School W 08

20056 # ANTH 3600 001 Method & Theory in Archaeology 3.0 R 6:00P- 9:00P C205 Morgan C 2 20057 # ANTH 3750 001 Human Evolution 3.0 TR 11:15A-12:42P C205 Miller-Antonio 2 20058 *# ANTH 3900 001 Anthro of Gender&Sexuality(WP) 3.0 M 6:00P- 9:00P C214 Mantz J 2 20059 ANTH 4130 001 Urban Subcultures: Chinatown 1.0 ARR Mantz J 1 20060 ANTH 4130 002 Urban Subcultures: Chinatown 1.0 ARR @ STK Mantz J 1 20061 *# ANTH 4165 001 Family in Cross-Cultural Persp 3.0 TR 9:40A-11:07A C205 Akwabi-Ameyaw K 2 20062 ANTH 4400 001 Primate Studies 1.0 ARR Miller-Antonio 1 20063 ANTH 4400 002 Primate Studies 1.0 ARR @ STK Miller-Antonio 1 20064 # ANTH 4500 001 Growth of Anthropology 4.0 R 5:00P- 9:00P C106 Akwabi-Ameyaw K 2 Art

20068 $* ART 1000 001 Introduction to Studio Art 3.0 MW 2:30P- 5:34P A33 Roehne E 2 20069 $* ART 1000 002 Introduction to Studio Art 3.0 TR 11:15A- 2:19P A33 Savini R 2 20070 $ # ART 1020 001 Drawing II: Composition 3.0 T 2:30P- 5:34P A6 Savini R 2 and R 2:30P- 5:34P A40 Savini R 20071 $* ART 1200 001 Visual Principles, 3-D 3.0 TR 11:15A- 2:19P A14 Hulin P 2 20072 $* ART 1340 001 Introduction to Ceramics 3.0 MW 8:00A-11:04A A14 DeCocker D 2 20073 $* ART 1340 002 Introduction to Ceramics 3.0 TR 8:00A-11:04A A14 Senior G 2 20074 * ART 2520 001 Art History Survey-Modern 3.0 MW 12:55P- 2:22P A40 Robbin C 2 20075 * ART 2525 001 Art History Survey-Non-Western 3.0 T 2:30P- 5:34P A40 Olivant D 2 20076 * ART 2530 001 Art Appreciation 3.0 MWF 9:05A-10:03A A40 Robbin C 2 20077 * ART 2530 002 Art Appreciation 3.0 MWF 10:10A-11:08A A40 Robbin C 2 20078 $ # ART 3100 001 Relief Printmaking 3.0 MW 8:00A-11:04A A33 Barnett J 2 20079 $ ART 3200 001 Painting from Observation 3.0 TR 8:00A- 9:27A A40 Savini R 2 and TR 9:40A-11:07A A6 Savini R 20080 $ # ART 3210 001 Painting from Imagination 3.0 M 2:30P- 3:57P A40 Olivant D 2 and M 4:04P- 5:27P A6 Olivant D and W 2:30P- 5:34P A6 Olivant D 20081 $ # ART 3330 001 Metal Casting 4.0 TR 2:30P- 5:34P A14 Hulin P 2 20082 $ # ART 3605 001 Text and Image 3.0 MW 11:15A- 2:19P Staff 2 20083 $ # ART 3620 001 Moving Image-Video/Film Making 3.0 MW 5:35P- 8:37P L110G Staff 2 20084 # ART 4425 001 Advanced Studio 4.0 TR 5:35P- 8:37P A14 Olivant D 2 20085 # ART 4520 001 Art of the Medieval World 3.0 F 12:20P- 3:28P A40 Robbin C 2 20086 # ART 4550 001 Art Since 1945 3.0 TR 12:55P- 2:22P A40 Staff 2 20087 *# T ART 4555 001 American Art 3.0 TR 11:15A-12:42P P165 Staff 2 20088 *# T ART 4555 002 American Art 3.0 TR 11:15A-12:42P MERTC4-2 Staff 2 20089 *# T ART 4555 003 American Art 3.0 TR 11:15A-12:42P Sonora Staff 2 20090 *# T ART 4555 004 American Art 3.0 TR 11:15A-12:42P STKW1127 Staff 2 20091 # ART 4570 001 Senior Sem in Art History (WP) 3.0 W 2:30P- 5:34P A40 Werness H 2 20092 ART 4860 001 Understanding and Creating Art 3.0 M 6:00P- 6:58P A40 Roehne E 2 20093 ART 4863 001 Understanding and Creating Art 0.0 M 7:10P- 9:04P A14 Staff

63 SPRING

CRN SUBJ SEC COURSE TITLE UNIT DAYS TIME ROOM INSTRUCTOR OPT

20094 ART 4930 001 Professional Practices 3.0 M 11:15A-12:13P@ A40 DeCocker D 2 20096 # ART 4965 001 BFA Critical Concepts 1.0 R 5:42P- 6:40P A6 Senior G 3 20098 # ART 5010 001 Graduate Studio Art Projects 4.0 ARR Senior G 2

Astronomy

20099 * ASTR 2100 001 Descriptive Astronomy 3.0 TR 7:30P- 9:00P S146 De Vries C 2 20100 $*# ASTR 2112 001 Astronomy Laboratory 1.0 M 7:00P-10:08P S229 Rojas P 2 20101 *# ASTR 3000 001 Contemporary Astronomy 3.0 MWF 9:05A-10:03A S235 De Vries C 2 Rojas P

Biology

20102 * BIOL 1010 001 Principles of Biology 3.0 MWF 12:20P- 1:18P P167 Arounsack S 2 20103 * BIOL 1010 002 Principles of Biology 3.0 TR 12:55P- 2:22P C102 Stevens M 2 21860 * BIOL 1010 003 Principles of Biology 3.0 MW 6:30P- 7:56P Staff 2 20104 $*# BIOL 1020 001 World of Biology Laboratory 1.0 T 6:30P- 9:30P S133 Staff 2 20105 $*# BIOL 1020 002 World of Biology Laboratory 1.0 F 2:30P- 5:38P S133 Staff 2 20106 $*# BIOL 1020 003 World of Biology Laboratory 1.0 W 2:30P- 5:38P S133 Staff 2 20107 $*# BIOL 1020 004 World of Biology Laboratory 1.0 M 2:30P- 5:38P S133 Kelly P 2 20108 $*# BIOL 1020 005 World of Biology Laboratory 1.0 T 2:30P- 5:38P S133 Arounsack S 2 20109 $*# BIOL 1020 006 World of Biology Laboratory 1.0 R 2:30P- 5:38P S133 Staff 2 20110 $*# BIOL 1020 007 World of Biology Laboratory 1.0 R 6:30P- 9:38P S133 Staff 2 20111 $*# BIOL 1020 008 World of Biology Laboratory 1.0 W 11:15A- 2:23P S133 Youngblom J 2 20112 $*# BIOL 1020 009 World of Biology Laboratory 1.0 T 8:00A-11:07A S133 Staff 2 20113 $*# BIOL 1020 010 World of Biology Laboratory 1.0 R 8:00A-11:07A S133 Staff 2 21858 $*# BIOL 1020 011 World of Biology Laboratory 1.0 M 6:30P- 9:38P S137 Staff 2 20114 * BIOL 2310 001 Human Genetics 3.0 TR 9:40A-11:07A A40 Youngblom J 2 20115 * BIOL 2650 001 Environmental Biology 3.0 MWF 12:20P- 1:18P C108 Carosella T 2 20116 *# T BIOL 3000 001 Frontiers in Biology 3.0 W 6:00P- 9:00P P165 Arounsack S 2 20117 *# T BIOL 3000 002 Frontiers in Biology 3.0 W 6:00P- 9:00P MERTC4-2 Arounsack S 2 20118 *# T BIOL 3000 003 Frontiers in Biology 3.0 W 6:00P- 9:00P Sonora Arounsack S 2 20119 *# T BIOL 3000 004 Frontiers in Biology 3.0 W 6:00P- 9:00P STKW1127 Arounsack S 2 20120 *# BIOL 3000 005 Frontiers in Biology 3.0 W 6:00P- 9:00P LocalTv Arounsack S 2 20121 *# BIOL 3020 001 Introduction to Evolution 3.0 TR 9:40A-11:07A C102 Staff 2 20122 # BIOL 3100 001 Biological Illustration Lec 3.0 MW 12:20P- 1:18P S134 Grillos S 1 20123 # BIOL 3103 001 Biological Illustration Act 0.0 MW 1:25P- 3:28P S134 Grillos S 20124 # BIOL 3310 001 Cellular and Molecular Bio 3.0 MWF 11:15A-12:13P S130 Gerson M 3 20125 # BIOL 3350 001 Introductory Genetics 3.0 MWF 9:05A-10:03A C108 Youngblom J 3 20126 # BIOL 4020 001 Biology for Decision Making Lec 3.0 T 12:30P- 2:22P S133 Arounsack S 2 20127 # BIOL 4022 001 Biology for Decision Making Lab 0.0 R 11:15A- 2:23P S133 Arounsack S 20128 *# BIOL 4350 001 DNA: The Code of Life 3.0 TR 9:40A-11:08A S148 Youngblom J 2 20129 # BIOL 4680 001 Ecology Lec 4.0 MWF 9:05A-10:03A S137 Gerson M 3 20130 $ # BIOL 4682 001 Ecology Lab 0.0 W 2:30P- 5:38P S129 Gerson M 20131 $ # BIOL 4820 001 Medical Genetics 3.0 TR 12:55P- 2:23P S150 Youngblom J 3 20132 # BIOL 4850 001 Forensic DNA Technology Lec 2.0 R 12:55P- 2:22P S137 Youngblom J 3 20133 $ # BIOL 4852 001 Forensic DNA Technology Lab 0.0 R 2:30P- 5:37P S137 Youngblom J 20135 BIOL 4960 001 Biology Colloquium 1.0 F 2:30P- 3:28P S146 Youngblom J 1 21862 # BIOL 5170 001 Restoration Ecology Lec 4.0 M 2:30P- 5:24P S105 Staff 3 21863 # BIOL 5172 001 Restoration Ecology Lab 0.0 W 2:30P- 5:38P S105 Staff BIOL 124 Clinical Hematology MW 4:30P-6:20P L162 Bruner, J NOTE: BIO 124 is available on campus through concurrent enrollment with CSU Sacramento. (Instructor’s consent needed.) See Dr. Jane Bruner in L101 for details.

Botany

20138 *# BOTY 1050 001 Introduction to Lec 4.0 MWF 8:00A- 8:58A S146 Wolf S 2 Botany 20139 $*# BOTY 1052 001 Introduction to Lab 0.0 T 2:30P- 5:38P S137 Wolf S Botany 20140 $*# BOTY 1052 002 Introduction to Lab 0.0 T 8:00A-11:08A S137 Carosella T Botany

64 SPRING

CRN SUBJ SEC COURSE TITLE UNIT DAYS TIME ROOM INSTRUCTOR OPT

20141 $*# BOTY 1052 003 Introduction to Lab 0.0 W 2:30P- 5:38P S137 Carosella T Botany 21859 $*# BOTY 1052 004 Introduction to Lab 0.0 W 6:30P- 9:38P S137 Staff Botany 20144 # BOTY 3700 001 Flowering Plants Lec 4.0 TR 8:00A- 8:58A S134 Wolf S 3 20145 $ # BOTY 3702 001 Flowering Plants Lab 0.0 TR 9:05A-12:13P S134 Wolf S 20146 # BOTY 4200 001 Plant Physiology Lec 4.0 TR 1:25P- 2:23P S134 Pierce W 3 20147 $ # BOTY 4202 001 Plant Physiology Lab 0.0 TR 2:30P-5:38P S134 Pierce W 20148 # BOTY 4600 001 Plant Ecology Lec 4.0 MWF 1:25P-2:23P S137 Stevens M 3 20149 $ # BOTY 4602 001 Plant Ecology Lab 0.0 M 2:30P-5:38P S137 Stevens M

Business

20150 * BUS 1500 001 Introduction to Business 3.0 MWF 10:10A-11:08A C113 Doo J 3 20151 * BUS 1500 002 Introduction to Business 3.0 MWF 9:05A-10:03A C111 Doo J 3 20152 *# BUS 3000 001 Intro. to Global Business 3.0 TR 9:40A-11:07A P107 Gnepa T 3 20153 *# BUS 3000 002 Intro. to Global Business 3.0 R 6:00P- 9:00P P102 Gnepa T 3 20154 # BUS 3090 001 Ethics for Bus Professionals 3.0 ARR Filling S 2 20155 # BUS 3090 002 Ethics for Bus Professionals 3.0 ARR Staff 2 20158 # BUS 3100 001 Bus Tech Writing Comm (WP) 3.0 TR 9:40A-11:07A Murti D 2 20159 # BUS 3100 002 Bus Tech Writing Comm (WP) 3.0 TR 11:15A-12:42P C108 Murti D 2 20160 # BUS 3100 003 Bus Tech Writing Comm (WP) 3.0 T 6:00P-9:00P Moody K 2 20161 # BUS 3100 004 Bus Tech Writing Comm (WP) 3.0 M 6:00P-9:00P P101 Moody K 2

Business Law

20136 BLW 2060 001 Law, Environment and Ethics 3.0 TR 8:00A-9:27A P167 Johnston D 3 20137 BLW 2060 002 Law, Environment and Ethics 3.0 T 6:00P-9:00P P167 Johnston D 3

Chemistry

20235 $*# CHEM 1112 003 Principles of Chemistry II Lab 0.0 R 9:05A-12:15P S209 Saiki D 20236 $*# CHEM 1112 004 Principles of Chemistry II Lab 0.0 R 2:30P- 5:38P S209 Russell S 20237 *# CHEM 1114 001 Principles of Chemistry II Dis 0.0 T 1:25P- 2:23P S237 Brackett C 20238 *# CHEM 1114 002 Principles of Chemistry II Dis 0.0 W 1:25P- 2:23P S237 Russell S 20239 *# CHEM 1114 003 Principles of Chemistry II Dis 0.0 R 8:00A- 8:58A S237 Saiki D 20240 *# CHEM 1114 004 Principles of Chemistry II Dis 0.0 R 1:25P- 2:23P S237 Russell S 20241 *# CHEM 2090 001 Chem. & Biochem. for Nurses Lec 5.0 MWRF 8:00A- 8:58A C106 Stone K 3 20242 $*# CHEM 2092 001 Chem. & Biochem. for Nurses Lab 0.0 M 11:15A- 2:22P S209 Stone K 20243 $*# CHEM 2092 002 Chem. & Biochem. for Nurses Lab 0.0 T 8:00A-11:08A S209 Stone K 20244 # CHEM 3010 001 Organic Chemistry I 3.0 MWF 8:00A- 8:58A C214 Stessman N 3 20245 $ # CHEM 3012 001 Organic Chemistry Lab I 1.0 T 8:00A-11:08A S205 Stessman C 3 20246 $ # CHEM 3012 002 Organic Chemistry Lab I 1.0 R 11:15A- 2:23P S205 Stessman C 3 20247 # CHEM 3020 001 Organic Chemistry II 3.0 MWF 10:10A-11:08A S148 Stessman C 3 20248 $ # CHEM 3022 001 Organic Chemistry Lab II 1.0 M 2:30P- 5:38P S205 Stessman N 3 20249 $ # CHEM 3022 002 Organic Chemistry Lab II 1.0 R 2:30P- 5:38P S205 Stessman N 3 20250 *# CHEM 3070 001 The Chemicals in Your Life 3.0 TR 9:40A-11:08A S146 Brackett C 2 20251 *# T CHEM 3070 002 The Chemicals in Your Life 3.0 MW 3:35P- 5:00P P165 Stessman C 2 20252 *# T CHEM 3070 003 The Chemicals in Your Life 3.0 MW 3:35P- 5:00P MERTC4-1 Stessman C 2 20253 *# T CHEM 3070 004 The Chemicals in Your Life 3.0 MW 3:35P- 5:00P Sonora Stessman C 2 20254 *# T CHEM 3070 005 The Chemicals in Your Life 3.0 MW 3:35P- 5:00P STKW1126 Stessman C 2 20255 # CHEM 4010 001 Physical Chemistry I 3.0 MWF 1:25P- 2:23P S239 Perona M 3 20256 # CHEM 4012 001 Physical Chemistry Lab I 1.0 W 2:30P- 5:38P S208 Saiki D 3 20257 # CHEM 4200 001 Advanced Inorganic 3.0 MWF 9:05A-10:03A S239 Phillips S 3 Chemistry 20258 $ # CHEM 4212 001 Advanced Chemistry Lab 2.0 TR 11:15A- 2:23P S208 Phillips S 3

65 SPRING

CRN SUBJ SEC COURSE TITLE UNIT DAYS TIME ROOM INSTRUCTOR OPT

20259 # CHEM 4420 001 Biochemistry II (WP) 3.0 MWF 10:10A-11:08A S237 Stone K 3

Child Development

20162 # CDEV 3000 001 Professional Issues 3.0 M 3:00P- 5:59P C114 Cortez V 2 20163 T CDEV 3010 001 Child Abuse and Neglect 1.0 SAT 9:00A- 5:00P P146 Wood-Hiatt K 2 NOTE: CDEV 3010 001 starts the week of 02/17/2007 and finishes by 03/03/2007. 20164 T CDEV 3010 002 Child Abuse and Neglect 1.0 SAT 9:00A- 5:00P STKW1124 Wood-Hiatt K 2 NOTE: CDEV 3010 002 starts the week of 02/17/2007 and finishes by 03/03/2007. 20165 CDEV 3030 001 Cognitive Develop in Schools 3.0 MWF 9:05A-10:03A D28 Cortez V 2 20166 # CDEV 3140 001 Human Development I: Childhood 3.0 MWF 10:10A-11:08A CX102 Henk J 2 20167 # CDEV 3140 002 Human Development I: Childhood 3.0 MWF 2:30P- 3:28P C214 Henk J 2 20168 # CDEV 3140 003 Human Development I: Childhood 3.0 M 4:00P- 7:04P C117 Esterly J 2 20169 # CDEV 3140 004 Human Development I: Childhood 3.0 TR 12:55P- 2:22P C106 Novak G 2 20170 # CDEV 3140 005 Human Development I: Childhood 3.0 T 4:00P- 7:04P STKA1074 Sedler S 2 20171 # CDEV 3170 001 Early Cognitive Development 3.0 MWF 9:05A-10:03A S146 Asher R 2 20172 # CDEV 3170 002 Early Cognitive Development 3.0 TR 12:55P- 2:22P D27 DeLancey C 2 20173 # CDEV 3180 001 Early Social and Emotional Dev 3.0 MWF 10:10A-11:08A C111 Cortez V 2 20174 # CDEV 3180 002 Early Social and Emotional Dev 3.0 W 4:00P- 7:00P C117 DeLancey C 2 20175 # CDEV 3181 001 Early Childhood Development 3.0 W 4:05P- 6:05P S150 Cortez V 2 20176 # CDEV 3182 001 Early Childhood Development 0.0 M 9:00A-12:00P E1 Cortez V 20177 # CDEV 3182 002 Early Childhood Development 0.0 M 1:00P- 4:00P E1 Cortez V 20178 # CDEV 3182 003 Early Childhood Development 0.0 T 9:00A-12:00P E1 Cortez V 20179 # CDEV 3182 004 Early Childhood Development 0.0 T 1:00P- 4:00P E1 Cortez V 20180 # CDEV 3182 005 Early Childhood Development 0.0 W 9:00A-12:00P E1 Cortez V 20181 # CDEV 3182 006 Early Childhood Development 0.0 W 1:00P- 4:00P E1 Cortez V 20182 # CDEV 3182 007 Early Childhood Development 0.0 R 9:00A-12:00P E1 Cortez V 20183 # CDEV 3182 008 Early Childhood Development 0.0 R 1:00P- 4:00P E1 Cortez V 20184 # CDEV 3182 009 Early Childhood Development 0.0 F 9:00A-12:00P E1 Cortez V 20185 # CDEV 3182 010 Early Childhood Development 0.0 F 1:00P- 4:00P E1 Cortez V 20186 # CDEV 3240 001 Human Dev II: Adolescence 3.0 W 4:00P- 7:04P C106 Fernandez F 2 20187 # CDEV 3240 002 Human Dev II: Adolescence 3.0 M 4:00P- 7:04P C106 Fernandez F 2 20188 # CDEV 3240 003 Human Dev II: Adolescence 3.0 T 4:00P- 7:00P STKA1014 Mastin M 2 20189 # CDEV 3340 001 Human Dev III: Adulthood/Aging 3.0 MW 12:55P- 2:22P D27 Fernandez F 2 20190 # CDEV 3440 001 Developmental Assessment 3.0 TR 2:30P- 3:57P D28 DeLancey C 2 20191 # CDEV 3550 001 Early Interv High-Risk Child 4.0 W 4:00P- 6:00P C116 Henk J 3 20192 # CDEV 3553 001 Early Interv High-Risk Child 0.0 ARR Henk J 1 20193 # CDEV 4280 001 Development Social Cognition 3.0 MW 12:20P- 1:18P C136 Asher R 2 20194 # CDEV 4282 001 Development Social Cognition 0.0 M 9:00A-12:00P E1 Asher R 20195 # CDEV 4282 002 Development Social Cognition 0.0 M 1:30P- 4:30P E1 Asher R 20196 # CDEV 4282 003 Development Social Cognition 0.0 T 9:00A-12:00P E1 Asher R 20197 # CDEV 4282 004 Development Social Cognition 0.0 T 1:00P- 4:00P E1 Asher R 20198 # CDEV 4282 005 Development Social Cognition 0.0 W 9:00A-12:00P E1 Asher R 20199 # CDEV 4282 006 Development Social Cognition 0.0 W 1:00P- 4:00P E1 Asher R 20200 # CDEV 4282 007 Development Social Cognition 0.0 R 9:00A-12:00P E1 Asher R 20201 # CDEV 4282 008 Development Social Cognition 0.0 R 1:00P- 4:00P E1 Asher R 20202 # CDEV 4282 009 Development Social Cognition 0.0 F 9:00A-12:00P E1 Asher R 20203 # CDEV 4282 010 Development Social Cognition 0.0 F 1:00P- 4:00P E1 Asher R 20218 # CDEV 4965 001 Child Dev Senior Seminar 1.0 M 4:00P- 4:59P Asher R

Cognitive Studies

20344 * COGS 2100 001 Intro to Cognitive Studies 3.0 ARR Carter T 2

66 SPRING

CRN SUBJ SEC COURSE TITLE UNIT DAYS TIME ROOM INSTRUCTOR OPT

Communication Studies

20346 * COMM2000 001 Public Speaking 3.0 MWF 8:00A-8:58A C 203 Carranza J 2 20347 * COMM 2000 2 Public Speaking 3 MWF 11:15A-12:13P C 234 Carranza J 2 20348 * COMM 2000 3 Public Speaking 3 TR 8:00A-9:27A C 114 Sanford-Bullock 2 20349 * COMM 2005 1 Honors Communication Seminar 3 MWF 10:10A-11:08A S 150 La Fever M 2 21820 * COMM 2005 2 Honors Communication Seminar 3 TR 8:00A-9:27A C 131A Carranza J 2 21837 * COMM 2005 3 Honors Communication Seminar 3 TR 8:00A-9:27A P 102 Carranza J 2 20350 *# COMM 2011 1 Intro to Communication Studies 3 MWF 9:05A-10:03A P 166 DeHeck R 2 20351 * COMM 2110 1 Group Discussion Processes 3 MWF 8:00A-8:58A C 103 DeHeck R 2 20352 * COMM 2110 2 Group Discussion Processes 3 MWF 10:10A-11:08A C 235 Carranza J 2 20353 * COMM 2110 3 Group Discussion Processes 3 MWF 12:20P-1:18P S 235 Hulstrom E 2 20354 * COMM 2110 4 Group Discussion Processes 3 MWF 1:25P-2:23P S 150 La Fever M 2 20355 * COMM 2110 5 Group Discussion Processes 3 MWF 2:30P-3:28P C 122 Hulstrom E 2 20356 * COMM 2110 6 Group Discussion Processes 3 M 4:00P-7:04P C 238 Hulstrom E 2 20357 * COMM 2110 7 Group Discussion Processes 3 TR 8:00A-9:27A C 235 Pillion O 2 20358 * COMM 2110 8 Group Discussion Processes 3 TR 8:00A-9:27A C 214 George M 2 20359 * COMM 2110 9 Group Discussion Processes 3 TR 2:30P-3:57P C 114 La Fever M 2 20360 * COMM 2200 1 Introduction to Mass Media 3 MWF 12:20P-1:18P C 212 Lewis L 2 20361 *# COMM 2300 1 Argumentation & Critical Think 3 MWF 1:25P-2:23P C 202 Pillion O 2 20362 *# COMM 3100 1 Advanced Interpersonal Commun 3 MW 4:00P-5:27P C 136 DeHeck R 2 20363 *# COMM 3100 2 Advanced Interpersonal Commun 3 TR 11:15A-12:42P C 235 Harvey V 2 20364 # COMM 3110 1 Organizational Communication 3 MWF 12:20P-1:18P P 146 Burroughs N 3 20365 # COMM 3110 2 Organizational Communication 3 MWF 12:20P-1:18P STK W1124 Burroughs N 3 20366 # COMM 3110 3 Organizational Communication 3 W 7:10P-10:14P P 146 Burroughs N 3 20367 # COMM 3110 4 Organizational Communication 3 W 7:10P-10:14P STK W1124 Burroughs N 3 20368 # COMM 3140 1 Persuasive Messages 3 MW 12:55P-2:22P C 233 Pillion O 2 20369 # COMM 3140 2 Persuasive Messages 3 TR 9:40A-11:07A Pillion O 2 20370 # COMM 3150 1 Adv. Presentational Speaking 3 T 6:00P-9:00P P 101 Pillion O 2 20371 # COMM 3200 1 Communication Theory (WP) 3 MWF 1:25P-2:23P C 104 George M 2 20372 # COMM 3400 1 Oral Interpret of Children’s 3 M 4:00P-7:04P C 203 Jaasma M 2 20373 # COMM 3400 2 Oral Interpret of Children’s 3 TR 2:30P-3:57P P 102 Nainby K 2 20374 # COMM 3400 3 Oral Interpret of Children’s 3 TR 9:40A-11:07A P 104 Sanford-Bullock 2 20375 # COMM 3900 1 Communication Research Methods 4 MWF 10:10A-11:08A P 146 Burroughs N 3 20376 # COMM 3900 2 Communication Research Methods 4 MWF 10:10A-11:08A STK W1124 Burroughs N 3 20377 COMM 4020 1 Communication in the Classroom 3 TR 11:15A-12:42P C 210 Nainby K 2 20378 COMM 4040 1 Gender Communication 3 MWF 9:05A-10:03A C 245 Jaasma M 2 20379 # COMM 4050 1 Relational Communication 3 TR 2:30P- 3:57P P 113 Harvey V 2 20380 # COMM 4110 1 Org. Comm. Diagnosis&Design 3 R 7:10P-10:14P P 146 Hilpert F 2 20381 # COMM 4110 2 Org. Comm. Diagnosis&Design 3 R 7:10P-10:14P STK W1124 Hilpert F 2 20382 # COMM 4120 1 Public Relations Campaigns 3 M 7:10P-10:14P P 107 DeCaro P 2 20383 # COMM 4130 1 Communication and Aging 3 MWF 1:25P-2:23P P 146 Hilpert F 2 20384 # COMM 4130 2 Communication and Aging 3 MWF 1:25P-2:23P STK W1124 Hilpert F 2 20385 # COMM 4140 1 Rhetorical Theory (WP) 3 M 6:00P-9:00P STK A1064 George M 2 20386 *# COMM 4160 1 Intercultural Communication 3 MWF 12:20P-1:18P C 234 La Fever M 2 20387 *# COMM 4160 2 Intercultural Communication 3 MWF 2:30P-3:28P C 234 La Fever M 2 20388 *# COMM 4160 3 Intercultural Communication 3 T 6:00P-9:00P C 233 Nainby K 2 20389 # COMM 4170 1 Professional Interviewing 3 W 4:10P-7:04P C 114 Harvey V 2 20390 # COMM 4210 1 Public Relations 3 MW 2:30P-3:57P P 146 DeCaro P 2 20391 # COMM 4210 2 Public Relations 3 MW 2:30P-3:57P STK W1124 DeCaro P 2 20392 *# COMM 4220 1 Technology and Communication 3 MWF 11:15A-12:13P P 146 George M 2 20393 *# COMM 4220 2 Technology and Communication 3 MWF 11:15A-12:13P STK W1124 George M 2 20394 # COMM 4800 1 First/Second Lang. Acquisition 3 MWF 9:05A-10:03A P 165 Pallios A 2 20395 # COMM 4800 2 First/Second Lang. Acquisition 3 MWF 9:05A-10:03A MER TC4-2 Pallios A 2 20396 # COMM 4800 3 First/Second Lang. Acquisition 3 MWF 9:05A-10:03A Sono ra Pallios A 2 20397 # COMM 4800 4 First/Second Lang. Acquisition 3 MWF 9:05A-10:03A STK W1127 Pallios A 2 20398 # COMM 4800 5 First/Second Lang. Acquisition 3 M 4:00P-7:04P P 165 Pallios A 2 20399 # COMM 4800 6 First/Second Lang. Acquisition 3 M 4:00P-7:04P MER TC4-2 Pallios A 2 20400 # COMM 4800 7 First/Second Lang. Acquisition 3 M 4:00P-7:04P Sono ra Pallios A 2 20401 # COMM 4800 8 First/Second Lang. Acquisition 3 M 4:00P- 7:04P STK W1127 Pallios A 2 20402 # COMM 4920 1 Communication Practicum ? ARR Harvey V 1

67 SPRING

CRN SUBJ SEC COURSE TITLE UNIT DAYS TIME ROOM INSTRUCTOR OPT Computer Information Systems

20272 # CIS 2700003 Management Info Systems Lec 3.0 R 6:00P- 8:00P P103 Petratos P 2 20273 $ # CIS 2702001 Management Info Systems Lab 0.0 MW 11:15A-12:13P P107 Gackowski Z 20274 $ # CIS 2702002 Management Info Systems Lab 0.0 MW 12:20P- 1:18P P107 Gackowski Z 20275 $ # CIS 2702003 Management Info Systems Lab 0.0 MW 10:10A-11:08A P107 Deng P 20277 $ # CIS 2702005 Management Info Systems Lab 0.0 R 8:01P-10:00P P106 Petratos P 20278 # CIS 3020001 Adv Visual Basic Prog Lec 3.0 MW 8:00A- 8:58A C114 Tsacle A 3 20279 $ # CIS 3022001 Adv Visual Basic Prog Lab 0.0 MW 9:05A-10:03A P106 Tsacle A 20280 # CIS 3030001 Advanced Java/C++ Prog Lec 3.0 MW 10:10A-11:08A P113 Tsacle A 2 20281 $ # CIS 3032001 Advanced C++ Java Prog Lab 0.0 MW 11:15A-12:13P P106 Tsacle A 20282 *# CIS 3780001 Mgmt Info Syst & Microcomp Lec 3.0 R 6:01P- 8:00P STK Gackowski Z 3 20283 $*#CIS 3782001 Microcomp & Mgt Inf Sys Lab 0.0 R 8:01P-10:00P STK Gackowski Z 20284 # CIS 4100001 Systems Administration Lec 3.0 MW 3:35P- 4:33P P104 Li P 2 20285 $ # CIS 4102001 Systems Administration Lab 0.0 MW 5:09P- 6:09P P106 Li P 20286 # CIS 4720001 Data Base Mgt Systems Lec 3.0 TR 8:00A- 9:27A P101 Li P 3 21872 # CIS 4720002 Data Base Mgt Systems Lec 3.0 W 6:00P- 8:00P STK Staff 3 20287 $ # CIS 4723001 Data Base Mgt Systems Act 0.0 TR 9:30A-10:00A P106 Li P 21873 $ # CIS 4723002 Data Base Mgt Systems Act 0.0 W 8:01P-10:00P STK Staff 20288 # CIS 4750001 Decision Support Systems Lec 3.0 MW 1:25P- 2:23P P103 Deng P 3 20289 $ # CIS 4753001 Decision Support Systems Act 0.0 MW 12:20P- 1:18P P106 Deng P 20290 # CIS 4770001 Systems Analysis and Design Lec 3.0 TR 10:10A-11:08A Li P 3 20291 $ # CIS 4773001 Systems Analysis and Design Act 0.0 TR 11:15A-12:13P Li P 20292 # CIS 4800001 Network Administration Lec 3.0 W 6:00P- 8:00P P104 Petratos P 3 20293 $ # CIS 4803001 Network Administration Act 0.0 W 8:01P-10:00P P106 Petratos P 20294 # CIS 4820001 Database Driven Web Site Lec 3.0 MW 2:30P- 3:57P P103 Lodewyck R 3 Devel 20295 $ # CIS 4823001 Database Driven Web Site Act 0.0 M 4:00P- 5:00P P106 Lodewyck R Devel Computer Science

20426 *#CS 4000001 Personal Computing Lec 3.0 R 7:00P- 9:00P@ STKW1059 Staff 2 20427 *#CS 4000002 Personal Computing Lec 3.0 MW 11:15A-12:13P P102 Cash J 2 20428 *#CS 4000003 Personal Computing Lec 3.0 W 6:00P- 7:59P@ P107 Bratten D 2 20429 *#CS 4000004 Personal Computing Lec 3.0 MW 11:15A-12:13P P103 Gomez D 2 20430 *#CS 4000005 Personal Computing Lec 3.0 R 6:00P- 7:59P@ P107 Bratten D 2 20431 *#CS 4000006 Personal Computing Lec 3.0 F 5:00P- 6:59P P107 Bratten D 2 20432 *#CS 4000007 Personal Computing Lec 3.0 MW 4:00P- 5:00P P100 Cash J 2 20433 *#CS 4000008 Personal Computing Lec 3.0 TR 11:15A-12:15P Thomas M 2 20434 *#CS 4000009 Personal Computing Lec 3.0 TR 11:15A-12:15P Cash J 2 20435 *#CS 4000010 Personal Computing Lec 3.0 MW 3:35P- 4:33P P102 Staff 2 20436 *#CS 4002001 Personal Computing Lab 0.0 R 6:00P- 6:59P@ STKW1059 Staff 20437 *#CS 4002002 Personal Computing Lab 0.0 F 11:15A-12:13P@ L125 Cash J 20438 *#CS 4002003 Personal Computing Lab 0.0 W 8:00P- 9:00P@ P107 Bratten D 20439 *#CS 4002004 Personal Computing Lab 0.0 F 11:15A-12:13P L125C Gomez D 20440 *#CS 4002005 Personal Computing Lab 0.0 R 8:00P- 9:00P@ P107 Bratten D 20441 *#CS 4002006 Personal Computing Lab 0.0 F 7:00P- 8:00P P107 Bratten D 20442 *#CS 4002007 Personal Computing Lab 0.0 F 4:00P- 5:00P L125 Cash J 20443 *#CS 4002008 Personal Computing Lab 0.0 TR 12:16P-12:42P L125C Thomas M 20444 *#CS 4002009 Personal Computing Lab 0.0 TR 12:16P-12:42P L125 Cash J 20445 *#CS 4002010 Personal Computing Lab 0.0 F 3:35P- 4:33P L125C Staff 20446 # CS 4100001 Prog Languages (WP) 3.0 TR 12:55P- 2:22P P113 Martin M 2 20447 # CS 4270001 Ecommerce Sys Design Lec 3.0 TR 9:40A-10:40A P114 Silverman R 2 20448 # CS 4272001 Ecommerce Sys Design Lab 0.0 TR 10:41A-11:07A P114 Silverman R 20449 # CS 4410001 Automata Comp & Formal 3.0 MWF 3:35P- 4:33P S235 Silverman R 2 Lang 20452 # CS 4960001 Seminar in Comp Sci 1.0 R 4:00P- 5:00P C131A Silverman R 1

CRN SUBJ SEC COURSE TITLE UNIT DAYS TIME ROOM INSTRUCTOR OPT Criminal Justice

20298 * CJ 2250 001 Intro to Criminal Justice 3.0 MWF 9:05A-10:03A C102 Rhodes C 2 20299 * CJ 2250 002 Intro to Criminal Justice 3.0 T 6:00P- 9:00P P166 Staff 2 20300 # CJ 2260 001 Evidence 3.0 TR 2:30P- 3:57P C201 Younglove J 2 20302 # CJ 2270 001 Criminal Investigations 3.0 M 6:00P- 9:00P C212 Staff 2 20303 # CJ 2280 001 Criminal Law 3.0 MWF 11:15A-12:13P C106 Rhodes C 2 21811 # CJ 2280 002 Criminal Law 3.0 T 6:00P- 9:00P C108 Staff 2 20304 # CJ 2450 001 Criminal Judicial Process 3.0 MW 8:00A- 9:27A C210 Staff 2 20305 # CJ 2450 002 Criminal Judicial Process 3.0 W 6:00P- 9:00P C108 Staff 2 20306 # CJ 3120 001 Causes of Crime 3.0 T 6:00P- 9:00P C212 Staff 3 20307 #T CJ 3130 001 Administration of Corrections 3.0 W 2:30P- 5:30P Muedeking G 2 20308 #T CJ 3130 002 Administration of Corrections 3.0 W 2:30P- 5:30P STKA1003 Muedeking G 2 21870 #T CJ 3130 003 Administration of Corrections 3.0 W 2:30P- 5:30P MER Muedeking G 2 21871 #T CJ 3130 004 Administration of Corrections 3.0 W 2:30P- 5:30P Sonora Muedeking G 2 20310 # CJ 3160 002 Admin & Mgt in Law Enf 3.0 M 6:00P- 9:00P STK Werling R 2 20311 # CJ 3160 003 Admin & Mgt in Law Enf 3.0 R 2:30P- 5:30P Staff 2 20312 # CJ 3170 001 Crim Justice Res Methods (WP) Lec 4.0 TR 11:15A-12:42P C122 Nelligan P 2 20313 # CJ 3170 002 Crim Justice Res Methods (WP) Lec 4.0 MWF 10:10A-11:08A C122 Nelligan P 2 20314 # CJ 3173 001 Crim Justice Res Methods (WP) Act 0.0 ARR Nelligan P 20315 # CJ 3173 002 Crim Justice Res Methods (WP) Act 0.0 ARR Nelligan P 20316 # CJ 3230 001 Police Ethic & Civil Liability 3.0 MWF 10:10A-11:08A C133 Bourns W 2 20317 *#CJ 3315 001 Hate Crimes 3.0 TR 12:55P- 2:22P C214 Gerstenfeld P 2 21812 # CJ 3500 001 Jury Selection/Decision Making Lec 4.0 TR 11:15A-12:42P C136 Eash S 2 21810 # CJ 3503 001 Jury Selection/Decision Making Act 0.0 ARR Staff 20319 # CJ 3710 001 Criminalistics II Lec 4.0 T 6:00P- 9:00P S137 Staff 3 20320 # CJ 3713 001 Criminalistics II Lab 0.0 ARR Staff 20321 # CJ 4030 001 CJ Research Analysis Lec 4.0 TR 12:55P- 2:23P L125 Morris G 3 20322 # CJ 4033 001 CJ Research Analysis Lab 0.0 ARR Morris G 20323 # CJ 4135 001 Correctional Law 3.0 W 6:00P- 9:00P STKA1074 Staff 2 20324 # CJ 4150 001 Probation and Parole 3.0 R 6:00P- 9:00P STK Chiang C 2 20325 # CJ 4151 001 Criminal Procedures II Lec 4.0 TR 12:55P- 2:23P C245 Younglove J 2 20326 # CJ 4151 002 Criminal Procedures II Lec 4.0 TR 2:30P- 3:57P C117 Staff 2 20327 # CJ 4151 003 Criminal Procedures II Lec 4.0 T 6:00P- 9:00P STKA1060 Staff 2 20328 # CJ 4151 004 Criminal Procedures II Lec 4.0 TR 9:40A-11:07A C245 Rhodes C 2 20329 # CJ 4153 001 Criminal Procedures II Act 0.0 ARR Younglove J 20330 # CJ 4153 002 Criminal Procedures II Act 0.0 ARR Staff 20331 # CJ 4153 003 Criminal Procedures II Act 0.0 ARR STK Staff 20332 # CJ 4153 004 Criminal Procedures II Act 0.0 ARR Rhodes C 20333 # CJ 4230 001 Juvenile Justice Lec 4.0 TR 9:40A-11:07A C136 Gerstenfeld P 2 21817 # CJ 4230 002 Juvenile Justice Lec 4.0 MW 9:40A-11:07A Eash S 2 20334 # CJ 4233 001 Juvenile Justice Act 0.0 ARR Gerstenfeld P 20335 # CJ 4233 002 Juvenile Justice Act 0.0 ARR Eash S 20337 # CJ 4260 001 Criminal Justice Seminar 3.0 TR 11:15A-12:42P C238 Bourns W 2 20338 # CJ 4925 001 Historical & Contemporary CJ 3.0 MWF 11:15A-12:13P C245 Werling R 2 20340 # CJ 4950 001 Selected Topics: Environ Crime ? M 2:30P- 5:30P STK Morris G 2 20341 # CJ 5200 001 Advanced Statistics in CJ 3.0 T 6:00P- 9:00P L125 Morris G 3 20342 # CJ 5340 001 Constitutional Law CJ Seminar 3.0 M 6:00P- 9:00P C104 Younglove J 3 20343 # CJ 5600 001 Teaching Staff Dev in CJ 3.0 W 6:00P- 9:00P C208 Chiang C 3

Economics

20453 * ECON 2500 001 Principles of Macro Economics 3.0 MWF 9:05A-10:03A C204 Jasek-Rysdahl K 2 20454 * ECON 2500 002 Principles of Macro Economics 3.0 TR 12:55P- 2:22P C212 Harrison V 2 20455 * ECON 2500 003 Principles of Macro Economics 3.0 MWF 12:20P- 1:18P C201 Kim E 2 20456 * ECON 2500 004 Principles of Macro Economics 3.0 T 6:00P- 9:00P P104 Carter J 2 20457 * ECON 2500 005 Principles of Macro Economics 3.0 TR 11:15A-12:42P A40 Harrison V 2 20458 *# ECON 2510 001 Principles of Micro Economics 3.0 TR 9:40A-11:07A C214 Erickson E 2 20459 *# ECON 2510 002 Principles of Micro Economics 3.0 R 6:00P- 8:54P C202 Carter J 2 20460 *# ECON 2510 003 Principles of Micro Economics 3.0 MWF 11:15A-12:13P C201 Houk E 2 20461 *# ECON 2510 004 Principles of Micro Economics 3.0 MWF 10:10A-11:08A C204 Peterson E 2 20462 *# ECON 2510 005 Principles of Micro Economics 3.0 MWF 2:30P- 3:28P C210 Carter J 2

69 SPRING

CRN SUBJ SEC COURSE TITLE UNIT DAYS TIME ROOM INSTRUCTOR OPT

20463 # ECON 3320 001 Money and Banking 3.0 TR 12:55P- 2:22P C205 Erickson E 3 20464 # ECON 4200 001 Intermediate Theory (Micro) 3.0 TR 2:30P- 3:57P C113 Houk E 3 20465 ECON 4335 001 Political Economy (WP) 4.0 M 6:00P- 8:54P C114 Jasek-Rysdahl K 2 20466 # ECON 4415 001 International Economics 3.0 TR 11:15A-12:42P C208 Kim E 3 20467 # ECON 4540 001 Public Finance & Fiscal Policy 3.0 TR 9:40A-11:07A C116 Peterson E 3 20468 # ECON 4640 001 Economics and Agriculture 3.0 T 6:00P- 9:00P C117 Houk E 3 20469 ECON 4700 001 Contemporary Economic Issues 3.0 MWF 12:20P- 1:18P CX101 Price B 3 20470 # ECON 4960 001 Senior Seminar 3.0 W 6:00P- 9:00P C103 Peterson E 3 EDAD - Administration

21848 # EDAD 5801 004 Vision Tchg/Lrng: Improvement 5.0 R 5:00P- 9:00P Other Staff 3 Held at Cruickshank Middle School-Merced 21849 # EDAD 5803 004 Ed Ldrshp: Org Mgmt Pers Ethic 5.0 R 5:00P- 9:00P Other Staff 3 Held at Cruickshank Middle School-Merced 21880 # EDAD 5801 001 Curr Plan, Suprv, Wrk Exp Proj 5.0 M 5:00P- 9:00P STKA1013 Dei Rossi G 3 21881 # EDAD 5801 002 Curr Plan, Suprv, Wrk Exp Proj 5.0 W 5:00P- 9:00P MER001 Delaware J 3 21882 # EDAD 5801 003 Curr Plan, Suprv, Wrk Exp Proj 5.0 W 5:00P- 9:00P STKA1013 Borba J 3 21883 # EDAD 5802 001 Ed Ldrshp, Pers Mgmt, Work Exp 5.0 R 5:15P- 9:15P SCOE001 Chun W 3 21884 # EDAD 5802 002 Ed Ldrshp, Pers Mgmt, Work Exp 5.0 W 5:00P- 9:00P Price R 3 21885 # EDAD 5803 001 Prncplshp, Sch Mgmt, Work Exp 5.0 T 5:00P- 9:00P STKA1013 Steinkamp J 3 21886 # EDAD 5803 002 Prncplshp, Sch Mgmt, Work Exp 5.0 T 5:00P- 9:00P MER001 Beck B 3 21887 # EDAD 5803 003 Prncplshp, Sch Mgmt, Work Exp 5.0 R 5:00P- 9:00P STKA1013 Donahue S 3 21888 # EDAD 5804 001 Sem: School Fin & School Law 4.0 M 5:15P- 9:15P SCOE(Sta Jensen C 3 21889 # EDAD 5804 002 Sem: School Fin & School Law 4.0 T 5:00P- 9:00P CX102 Jensen C 3

EDCL - Counseling

20481 # EDCL 5530 001 Testing in Educ & Counseling 3.0 R 7:05P-10:00P P114 Staff 3 20482 # EDCL 5540 001 Coun Excpt Child/At Risk Youth 3.0 M 4:00P- 7:00P P113 Mayer M 3 20483 # EDCL 5640 001 The Counselor 3.0 W 4:00P- 7:00P P113 Mayer M 3 20484 # EDCL 5650 001 Sch Group Guid & Counsel Tech 3.0 T 4:00P- 7:00P P113 Staff 1 20485 # EDCL 5770 001 College Counsel & Student Serv 3.0 T 7:05P-10:00P P114 Staff 3 20486 # EDCL 5780 001 Consul & Supvr Sch Counselors 3.0 M 7:05P-10:00P P114 Staff 3 20487 # EDCL 5850 001 Counseling Seminar/Field Exper Lec 3.0 M 4:00P- 6:00P P114 Kane C 1 20488 # EDCL 5850 002 Counseling Seminar/Field Exper Lec 3.0 R 4:00P- 6:00P P114 Kane C 1 20489 # EDCL 5851 001 Counseling Seminar/Field Exper Lab 0.0 ARR Kane C 20490 # EDCL 5851 002 Counseling Seminar/Field Exper Lab 0.0 ARR Kane C 20491 # EDCL 5930 001 School Counseling Practicum 2.0 R 4:00P- 6:00P P113 Mayer M 1 EDGS - Graduate Studies

20492 # EDGS 5500001 Foundations in Education 3.0 T 5:00P- 8:00P Dinwiddie G 3 20493 # EDGS 5510001 Intro to Educational Research 3.0 R 4:30P- 7:30P STKA1061 Sayers D 3 20494 # EDGS 5600001 Intro to Qual Research in Educ 3.0 M 4:30P- 7:30P STKA1061 Smith N 3 20495 # EDGS 5600002 Intro to Qual Research in Educ 3.0 M 5:00P- 8:00P P104 Vega de Jesus R 3 20496 # EDGS 5610001 Intro to Quant Research in Ed 3.0 W 5:00P- 8:00P Poole D 3 and W 6:30P- 8:00P Poole D 20497 # EDGS 5610002 Intro to Quant Research in Ed 3.0 R 4:30P- 7:30P STKW1059 Myhre O 3 and R 6:00P- 7:30P STK Myhre O EDIT - Instructional Technology

20498 $ # EDIT 4170001 Educational Tech Foundations 2.0 T 7:01P- 8:59P P120 Stone C 3 20499 $ # EDIT 4170002 Educational Tech Foundations 2.0 W 10:01A-11:59A L125 Myhre O 3 20500 $ # EDIT 4170003 Educational Tech Foundations 2.0 M 4:01P- 5:59P P107 Koehler R 3 20501 $ # EDIT 4170004 Educational Tech Foundations 2.0 W 6:01P- 7:59P P120 Ewick R 3 20502 $ # EDIT 4170005 Educational Tech Foundations 2.0 W 7:00P- 9:00P STKW1059 Myhre O 3 20503 # EDIT 4710001 Adv Tech Integration Strategie 3.0 M 6:01P- 8:59P STKW1059 Myhre O 3 20504 #TEDIT 5100001 Research Trends-Ed Technology 2.0 T 4:00P- 6:00P P146 Myhre O 3 20505 #TEDIT 5100002 Research Trends-Ed Technology 2.0 T 4:00P- 6:00P STKW1124 Myhre O 3

70 If a course has “(Lec)” following the title, the following “(Lab)”, “ACT” and/or “DIS” section is a COREQUISITE. (H) Honors Section &, !, ? Variable unit They must be taken concurrently. courses SPRING

CRN SUBJ SEC COURSE TITLE UNIT DAYS TIME ROOM INSTRUCTOR OPT EDML - Multilingual

20506 $E EDML 5000 001 Multilingual Educ Content Area 3.0 ARR Sayers D 3

EDMS - Multiple Subject

20510 EDMS 4100 001 Foundations of Ed. Diverse Soc 3.0 T 5:00P- 8:00P STKA1002 Kobus D 3 20511 EDMS 4100 002 Foundations of Ed. Diverse Soc 3.0 W 9:15A-12:15P C131 Wink J 3 20512 EDMS 4100 003 Foundations of Ed. Diverse Soc 3.0 T 7:00P-10:00P S150 Haapanen I 3 21821 EDMS 4100 004 Foundations of Ed. Diverse Soc 3.0 M 4:00P- 7:00P C116 Smith K 3 20513 # EDMS 4110 001 Primary Rdg/Lang Arts: Engl 3.0 R 4:00P-10:00P MERTC4-3 Staff 3 NOTE: EDMS 4110 001 starts the week of 02/08/2007 and finishes by 03/29/2007. 20514 # EDMS 4110 002 Primary Rdg/Lang Arts: Engl 3.0 M 4:00P-10:00P C133 Azevedo D 3 NOTE: EDMS 4110 002 starts the week of 04/02/2007 and finishes by 06/04/2007. 20515 # EDMS 4110 003 Primary Rdg/Lang Arts: Engl 3.0 M 4:00P-10:00P STKW1063 Staff 3 NOTE: EDMS 4110 003 starts the week of 02/05/2007 and finishes by 03/26/2007. 20516 # EDMS 4110 004 Primary Rdg/Lang Arts: Engl 3.0 R 12:45P- 3:45P STK Staff 3 NOTE: EDMS 4110 004 starts the week of 01/25/2007 and finishes by 05/22/2007. 20517 # EDMS 4110 005 Primary Rdg/Lang Arts: Engl 3.0 F 9:15A-12:15P C205 Staff 3 20518 # EDMS 4110 006 Primary Rdg/Lang Arts: Engl 3.0 T 12:45P- 3:45P C131 Borba M 3 20519 # EDMS 4110 007 Primary Rdg/Lang Arts: Engl 3.0 W 4:00P- 7:00P S205 Donnelly W 3 21822 # EDMS 4110 008 Primary Rdg/Lang Arts: Engl 3.0 M 6:00P- 9:00P S237 Staff 3 20520 # EDMS 4111 001 Primary Rdg/Lang Arts: Spanish 3.0 W 4:00P- 7:00P C122 Sayers D 3 20521 # EDMS 4112 001 Primary Rdg/Lang Arts: Lang S 3.0 W 4:00P- 7:00P C205 Donnelly W 3 20522 # EDMS 4113 001 Interm Rdg/Lang Arts Methods 4.0 MW 4:00P- 8:00P MER 1 Staff 3 NOTE: EDMS 4113 001 starts the week of 02/14/2007 and finishes by 04/02/2007. 20523 # EDMS 4113 002 Interm Rdg/Lang Arts Methods 4.0 TR 4:00P- 8:00P STK Donnelly W 3 NOTE: EDMS 4113 002 starts the week of 02/13/2007 and finishes by 03/29/2007. 20524 # EDMS 4113 003 Interm Rdg/Lang Arts Methods 4.0 MW 4:00P- 8:00P STKA1002 Garfield S 3 NOTE: EDMS 4113 003 starts the week of 02/14/2007 and finishes by 04/02/2007. 20525 # EDMS 4113 004 Interm Rdg/Lang Arts Methods 4.0 TR 4:00P- 8:00P Boosalis C 3 NOTE: EDMS 4113 004 starts the week of 02/13/2007 and finishes by 03/29/2007. 20526 # EDMS 4113 005 Interm Rdg/Lang Arts Methods 4.0 MW 12:00P- 3:59P C131A Boosalis C 3 NOTE: EDMS 4113 005 starts the week of 02/14/2007 and finishes by 04/02/2007. 20527 # EDMS 4113 006 Interm Rdg/Lang Arts Methods 4.0 TR 4:00P- 8:00P S239 Staff 3 NOTE: EDMS 4113 006 starts the week of 02/13/2007 and finishes by 03/29/2007. 21823 # EDMS 4113 007 Interm Rdg/Lang Arts Methods 4.0 MW 4:00P- 8:00P C113 Staff 3 NOTE: EDMS 4113 007 starts the week of 02/14/2007 and finishes by 04/02/2007. 21824 # EDMS 4113 008 Interm Rdg/Lang Arts Methods 4.0 TR 4:00P- 8:00P S237 Staff 3 NOTE: EDMS 4113 008 starts the week of 02/13/2007 and finishes by 03/29/2007. 20528 # EDMS 4121 001 Mathematics Methods 3.0 M 4:00P-10:00P MERTC4-4 Staff 3 NOTE: EDMS 4121 001 starts the week of 04/02/2007 and finishes by 06/04/2007. 20529 # EDMS 4121 002 Mathematics Methods 3.0 M 4:00P-10:00P C133 Staff 3 NOTE: EDMS 4121 002 starts the week of 02/05/2007 and finishes by 03/26/2007. 20530 # EDMS 4121 003 Mathematics Methods 3.0 M 4:00P-10:00P STK Won N 3 NOTE: EDMS 4121 003 starts the week of 04/02/2007 and finishes by 06/04/2007. 20531 # EDMS 4121 004 Mathematics Methods 3.0 M 9:15A-12:15P STK Won N 3 20532 # EDMS 4121 005 Mathematics Methods 3.0 T 9:15A-12:15P C131 Shawkey J 3 20533 # EDMS 4121 006 Mathematics Methods 3.0 W 12:45P- 3:45P C131 Shawkey J 3 20534 # EDMS 4121 007 Mathematics Methods 3.0 R 4:00P- 7:00P C114 Staff 3 21825 # EDMS 4121 008 Mathematics Methods 3.0 T 6:00P- 9:00P C131A Staff 3 21826 # EDMS 4121 009 Mathematics Methods 3.0 M 4:00P- 7:00P Staff 3 Spanish BCLAD 20535 # EDMS 4130 001 Science and Health Methods 3.0 R 4:00P-10:00P MERTC4-3 Vang C 3 NOTE: EDMS 4130 001 starts the week of 04/05/2007 and finishes by 05/31/2007. 20536 # EDMS 4130 002 Science and Health Methods 3.0 R 4:00P-10:00P C131 Staff 3 NOTE: EDMS 4130 002 starts the week of 02/08/2007 and finishes by 03/29/2007. 20537 # EDMS 4130 003 Science and Health Methods 3.0 R 4:00P-10:00P C131 Haapanen I 3 NOTE: EDMS 4130 003 starts the week of 04/05/2007 and finishes by 05/31/2007.

71 SPRING

CRN SUBJ SEC COURSE TITLE UNIT DAYS TIME ROOM INSTRUCTOR OPT

20538 # EDMS 4130 004 Science and Health Methods 3.0 M 12:45P- 3:45P STKA1003 Smith N 3 20539 # EDMS 4130 005 Science and Health Methods 3.0 M 9:15A-12:15P C131 Staff 3 20540 # EDMS 4130 006 Science and Health Methods 3.0 R 12:45P- 3:45P C108 Staff 3 20541 # EDMS 4130 007 Science and Health Methods 3.0 M 4:00P- 7:00P S239 Vang C 3 21827 # EDMS 4130 008 Science and Health Methods 3.0 W 6:00P- 9:00P Haapanen I 3 C122 21828 # EDMS 4130 009 Science and Health Methods 3.0 T 4:00P- 7:00P Vega de Jesus R 3 BCLAD Only 20542 # EDMS 4140 001 History/SocSci & Vis Perf Arts 3.0 M 4:00P-10:00P MERTC4-3 Staff 3 NOTE: EDMS 4140 001 starts the week of 02/05/2007 and finishes by 03/26/2007. 20543 # EDMS 4140 002 History/SocSci & Vis Perf Arts 3.0 R 4:00P-10:00P Staff 3 NOTE: EDMS 4140 002 starts the week of 04/05/2007 and finishes by 05/31/2007. 20544 # EDMS 4140 003 History/SocSci & Vis Perf Arts 3.0 R 4:00P-10:00P STK W1063 Staff 3 NOTE: EDMS 4140 003 starts the week of 02/08/2007 and finishes by 03/29/2007. NOTE: EDMS 4140 004 starts the week of 02/13/2007 and finishes by 05/22/2007. 20546 # EDMS 4140 005 History/SocSci & Vis Perf Arts 3.0 R 9:15A-12:15P C 131 Betts B 3 20547 # EDMS 4140 006 History/SocSci & Vis Perf Arts 3.0 M 12:45P- 3:45P C 131 Betts B 3 20548 # EDMS 4140 007 History/SocSci & Vis Perf Arts 3.0 T 4:00P- 7:00P C 131 Betts B 3 21829 # EDMS 4140 008 History/SocSci & Vis Perf Arts 3.0 R 6:00P- 9:00P C 208 Betts B 3 21830 # EDMS 4140 009 History/SocSci & Vis Perf Arts 3.0 R 4:00P- 7:00P C 116 Flores J 3 Spanish BCLAD Only 20549 $E EDMS 4150 001 Methods in Multilingual Educat 3.0 ARR Other Smith N 3 20550 EDMS 4150 002 Methods in Multilingual Educat 3.0 W 12:45P- 3:45P C 133 Flores J 3 20552 EDMS 4150 004 Methods in Multilingual Educat 3.0 R 4:00P- 7:00P C122 Smith K 3 20553 EDMS 4150 005 Methods in Multilingual Educat 3.0 M 7:01P-10:00P C131 Vang C 3 20554 # EDMS 4180 001 Classrm Mgt/Prof Practice 1.0 T 5:00P- 6:59P MER TC4-3 Staff 3 NOTE :EDMS 4180 001 starts the week of 04/03/2007 and finishes by 05/22/2007. 20555 # EDMS 4180 002 Classrm Mgt/Prof Practice 1.0 W 5:00P- 7:00P C202 Staff 3 NOTE: EDMS 4180 002 starts the week of 04/04/2007 and finishes by 05/23/2007. 20556 # EDMS 4180 003 Classrm Mgt/Prof Practice 1.0 T 5:00P- 6:59P STK A1066 Donnelly W 3 NOTE: EDMS 4180 003 starts the week of 04/03/2007 and finishes by 05/22/2007. 20557 # EDMS 4180 004 Classrm Mgt/Prof Practice 1.0 R 5:01P- 6:59P STK A1064 Staff 3 NOTE: EDMS 4180 004 starts the week of 04/05/2007 and finishes by 05/24/2007. 20558 # EDMS 4180 005 Classrm Mgt/Prof Practice 1.0 T 5:00P- 7:00P C133 Staff 3 NOTE :EDMS 4180 005 starts the week of 04/03/2007 and finishes by 05/22/2007. 20559 # EDMS 4180 006 Classrm Mgt/Prof Practice 1.0 W 5:00P- 6:59P C238 Staff 3 NOTE: EDMS 4180 006 starts the week of 04/04/2007 and finishes by 05/23/2007. 20560 # EDMS 4180 007 Classrm Mgt/Prof Practice 1.0 R 5:00P- 6:59P C131A Staff 3 NOTE: EDMS 4180 007 starts the week of 04/05/2007 and finishes by 05/24/2007. 21831 # EDMS 4180 008 Classrm Mgt/Prof Practice 1.0 T 5:00P- 7:00P Staff 3 NOTE: EDMS 4180 008 starts the week of 04/03/2007 and finishes by 05/22/2007. 21832 # EDMS 4180 009 Classrm Mgt/Prof Practice 1.0 R 5:00P- 7:00P C203 Staff 3 NOTE: EDMS 4180 009 starts the week of 04/05/2007 and finishes by 05/24/2007. 20561 # EDMS 4190 001 Student Teaching Practicum I 3.0 DAILY Shawkey J 1 20562 # EDMS 4191 001 Student Teaching Practicum II 5.0 DAILY Shawkey J 1 20563 # EDMS 4192 001 Student Teaching Practicum III 5.0 DAILY Shawkey J 1

EDRG - Reading: Graduate

21864 # EDRG 4250001 Rdng Instruction-Intermediate 3.0 T 4:30P- 7:30P STK Donnelly W 3 21865 # EDRG 4250002 Rdng Instruction-Intermediate 3.0 R 4:30P- 7:30P Staff 3 21839 # EDRG 4255001 Rdg Instruction Middle School 3.0 R 4:30P- 7:30P Other Schulz A 3 Glick Middle School 20567 # EDRG 5250001 Rdng & Lang Arts:Assess & Eval 3.0 M 4:30P- 7:30P STK A1062 Neufeld S 3 20568 # EDRG 5250002 Rdng & Lang Arts:Assess & Eval 3.0 W 4:30P- 7:30P P114 Neufeld S 3 21866 # EDRG 5350001 Rdng & Lang Arts: Res & Trends 3.0 W 4:30P- 7:30P STK Roe C 3 21867 # EDRG 5350002 Rdng & Lang Arts: Res & Trends 3.0 M 4:30P- 7:30P Staff 3

CRN SUBJ SEC COURSE TITLE UNIT DAYS TIME ROOM INSTRUCTOR OPT EDSC - Single Subject (CLAD)

20571 $E EDSC 3900 001 Foundations of Sec Education 3.0 ARR Other Aronson M 3 20572 EDSC 3900 002 Foundations of Sec Education 3.0 R 1:00P- 3:59P C133 Staff 3 20573 # EDSC 4100 001 Secondary Education I 4.0 M 4:00P- 8:00P Modesto Breshears K 3 20574 # EDSC 4100 002 Secondary Education I 4.0 W 4:30P- 8:30P C133 Witort R 3 20575 EDSC 4110 001 Multilingual Ed in Sec Schools 3.0 R 4:00P- 7:00P C104 Vazquez J 3 20576 EDSC 4110 002 Multilingual Ed in Sec Schools 3.0 T 4:00P- 7:00P C203 Staff 3 20577 $#EEDSC 4115 001 Rdng Wrtng Inst Sec Cont CLAD 5.0 ARR Other Schroeder C 3 NOTE: EDSC 4115 001 starts the week of 03/03/2007 and finishes by 04/13/2007. 20578 # EDSC 4115 002 Rdng Wrtng Inst Sec Cont CLAD 5.0 SAT 8:30A- 1:30P P103 Cool S 3 20579 # EDSC 4115 003 Rdng Wrtng Inst Sec Cont CLAD 5.0 W 4:00P- 7:00P Schroeder C 3 20580 # EDSC 4215 001 Reading and Writing Instuction 5.0 T 4:30P- 9:30P Flores J 3 20581 # EDSC 4400 001 Secondary Education III 4.0 MW 4:00P- 8:00P Ceres Staff 3 20582 # EDSC 4400 002 Secondary Education III 4.0 MW 1:00P- 3:00P Manteca Hill R 3 20583 # EDSC 4400 003 Secondary Education III 4.0 TW 1:15P- 3:15P Ceres Borges K 3 20585 # EDSC 4450 001 Sec Ed III for Interns & Eveni 4.0 M 4:35P- 8:35P C205 Murphy-Pryor R 3

20586 $#EEDSC 4450 002 Sec Ed III for Interns & Eveni 4.0 ARR Other Salisbury M 3 NOTE: EDSC 4450 002 starts the week of 02/13/2007 and finishes by 03/02/2007. 20587 $#EEDSC 4500 001 Secondary Educ Global Society 3.0 ARR Other Staff 2 20588 # EDSC 4500 002 Secondary Educ Global Society 3.0 T 4:00P- 7:00P C111 Staff 2 20589 $#EEDSC 4500 003 Secondary Educ Global Society 3.0 ARR Other Salisbury M 2 NOTE: EDSC 4500 003 starts the week of 04/14/2006 and finishes by 05/11/2006. 20591 # EDSC 4850 001 Secondary Educ Fld Practicum I 2.0 DAILY Modesto Breshears K 1 20592 # EDSC 4850 002 Secondary Educ Fld Practicum I 2.0 DAILY Witort R 1 20593 # EDSC 4855 001 Secondary Educ Fld PracticumII 5.0 DAILY Ceres Hennings R 1 20594 # EDSC 4855 002 Secondary Educ Fld PracticumII 5.0 DAILY Manteca Hill R 1 20595 # EDSC 4855 003 Secondary Educ Fld Practicum II 5.0 DAILY Ceres Borges K 1 20597 # EDSC 4855 005 Secondary Educ Fld Practicum II 5.0 DAILY Borges K 1 20598 # EDSC 4860 001 Secondary School Student Tchng ? ARR Salisbury M 2 20599 # EDSC 4875 001 Sec Ed Field Pract II-Interns 2.0 ARR STK Salisbury M 1 21874 # EDSC 4875 002 Sec Ed Field Pract II-Interns 2.0 ARR STK Murphy-Pryor R 1

EDSE - Special Education

20600 # EDSE 4160 001 Foundations of Spec Educ 1.0 W 9:00A-12:00P C208 Lin F 3 On Line - Meets once on 2/14/07 20601 # EDSE 4160 002 Foundations of Spec Educ 1.0 T 7:01P-10:00P G10 Dinwiddie G 3 20602 # EDSE 4160 003 Foundations of Spec Educ 1.0 W 7:00P-10:00P T110 Dinwiddie G 3 20603 EDSE 4210 001 Rdng & Lang Arts in Spec Educ 3.0 R 6:05P- 9:00P P346 Watkins C 3 20604 # EDSE 4310 001 Intro to Special Educ Programs 3.0 R 6:00P- 9:00P S150 Lin F 3 20605 # EDSE 4330 001 Communication & Social Skills 3.0 T 6:00P- 9:00P C238 Sniezek K 3 20606 EDSE 4430 001 Assess Student w/ Disabilities 3.0 W 6:00P- 9:00P C234 Sniezek K 3 20607 # EDSE 4550 001 Practicum w/ Exceptional Child 3.0 MTWR 3:30P- 5:30P S235 Watkins C 2 20608 EDSE 4560 001 Theory of Instructional Design 3.0 W 6:00P- 9:00P C103 Watkins C 2 20609 EDSE 4750 001 Behavior Analysis in Classroom 3.0 M 6:01P- 9:00P IC100D Lin F 2 20610 # EDSE 4798 001 Stu Tchng Sem: Cons & Coll M/S 2.0 W 4:00P- 5:59P Staff 1 20611 EDSE 4816 001 Student Teaching:Moder/Severe 5.0 ARR Staff 1 20612 # EDSE 5200 001 Induction Seminar 1.0 F 4:00P- 6:00P P346 Sniezek K 1 20613 # EDSE 5220 001 Adv Positive Behavior Support 3.0 W 6:00P- 9:00P C206 Staff 3

EDUC - Education

20614 # EDUC 4100 001 Work with At-Risk Std in Comm ? ARR @ STK Garfield S 1 20615 EDUC 4430 001 Crosscultural Techniques 3.0 M 5:00P- 8:00P C206 Staff 3 21816 # EDUC 4460 001 Cultural Views on Bilingualism 3.0 W 4:00P- 7:00P S150 Flores J 3 20616 EDUC 4500 001 Inst Assessment Mgmt Beg Tchr 3.0 M 5:00P- 8:00P Other Staff 3 20618 # EDUC 4845 001 Analysis/Strategies MiddleSchl 3.0 T 4:30P- 7:30P Schulz A 3 This class meets at Glick Middle School-Modesto 20619 # EDUC 5770 001 Seminar in Elem & Sec Educ 2.0 R 4:30P- 6:30P STK A1055 Staff 3

73 SPRING

CRN SUBJ SEC COURSE TITLE UNIT DAYS TIME ROOM INSTRUCTOR OPT English

20625 # ENGL 101 001 ILE English II 3.0 MWF 10:10A-11:07A C206 Staff 1 and W 11:15A-12:13P L112 Staff 20626 # ENGL 101 002 ILE English II 3.0 TR 11:15A-12:42P C206 Caslav Covino D 1 and R 12:55P- 1:55P L112 Caslav Covino D 20627 # ENGL 111 001 Writer’s Workshop 3.0 MWF 8:00A- 8:58A C115 Staff 1 and M 9:05A-10:03A L112 Staff 20628 # ENGL 111 002 Writer’s Workshop 3.0 MWF 9:05A-10:03A C115 Staff 1 and M 10:10A-11:08A L112 Staff 20629 # ENGL 111 003 Writer’s Workshop 3.0 MWF 1:25P- 2:23P C206 Staff 1 and M 2:30P- 3:28P L112 Staff 20630 # ENGL 111 004 Writer’s Workshop 3.0 MWF 10:10A-11:08A Staff 1 and M 11:15A-12:13P L112 Staff 20631 # ENGL 111 005 Writer’s Workshop 3.0 MWF 12:20P- 1:18P C202 Staff 1 and M 1:25P- 2:23P L112 Staff 20632 # ENGL 111 006 Writer’s Workshop 3.0 MWF 9:05A-10:03A C206 Staff 1 and W 10:10A-11:08A L112 Staff 20633 # ENGL 111 007 Writer’s Workshop 3.0 MWF 12:20P- 1:18P C206 Staff 1 and W 1:25P- 2:23P L112 Staff 20634 # ENGL 111 008 Writer’s Workshop 3.0 MWF 8:00A- 8:58A C206 Staff 1 and W 9:05A-10:03A L112 Staff 20635 # ENGL 111 009 Writer’s Workshop 3.0 MWF 11:15A-12:13P C206 Staff 1 and M 12:20P- 1:18P L112 Staff 20636 # ENGL 111 010 Writer’s Workshop 3.0 TR 8:00A- 9:27A C206 Staff 1 and T 9:40A-10:40A L112 Staff 20637 *# ENGL 1001 001 First-Year Composition 3.0 MWF 8:00A- 8:58A C202 Staff 2 20638 *# ENGL 1001 002 First-Year Composition 3.0 MWF 9:05A-10:03A C131A Paterson S 2 20639 *# ENGL 1001 003 First-Year Composition 3.0 MWF 1:25P- 2:23P C106 Staff 2 20640 *# ENGL 1001 004 First-Year Composition 3.0 MWF 2:30P- 3:27P C108 Staff 2 20641 *# ENGL 1001 005 First-Year Composition 3.0 MWF 3:35P- 4:33P C104 Staff 2 20642 *# ENGL 1001 006 First-Year Composition 3.0 TR 8:00A- 9:27A C203 Breen R 2 20643 *# ENGL 1001 007 First-Year Composition 3.0 TR 9:40A-11:07A Breen R 2 20644 *# ENGL 1001 008 First-Year Composition 3.0 TR 2:30P- 3:57P C131A Staff 2 20645 *# ENGL 1001 009 First-Year Composition 3.0 TR 11:15A-12:42P S239 Staff 2 21844 *# ENGL 1001 010 First-Year Composition 3.0 MW 5:35P- 7:02P Staff 2 20646 * ENGL 1002 001 First-Year Composition (CAI) 4.0 MW 9:40A-11:34A Staff 2 20647 * ENGL 1002 002 First-Year Composition (CAI) 4.0 MWF 10:10A-11:08A P120 Staff 2 20648 * ENGL 1002 003 First-Year Composition (CAI) 4.0 MWF 1:25P- 2:23P P120 Staff 2 20649 * ENGL 1002 004 First-Year Composition (CAI) 4.0 TR 9:40A-11:07A P120 Staff 2 20650 * ENGL 1002 005 First-Year Composition (CAI) 4.0 TR 12:55P- 2:23P P120 Staff 2 21845 * ENGL 1002 006 First-Year Composition (CAI) 4.0 TR 11:15A-12:42P Staff 2 20651 * ENGL 1010 001 Introduction to Literature 3.0 MW 9:40A-11:34A Wolfe J 2 20652 * ENGL 1010 002 Introduction to Literature 3.0 W 6:00P- 9:00P CX101 Webb A 2 20653 * ENGL 1010 003 Introduction to Literature 3.0 MWF 10:10A-11:08A C106 Mester S 2 20654 * ENGL 1010 004 Introduction to Literature 3.0 T 11:15A- 2:19P CX102 Christiansen C 2 20655 *# ENGL 2000 001 Critical Inquiry 3.0 M 6:00P- 9:00P S235 Sledge R 2 20656 *# ENGL 2000 002 Critical Inquiry 3.0 TR 12:55P- 2:22P C114 Sledge R 2 20657 *# ENGL 2000 003 Critical Inquiry 3.0 TR 9:40A-11:07A S150 Staff 2 20658 *# ENGL 2000 004 Critical Inquiry 3.0 MW 2:30P- 3:57P C202 Christiansen C 2 20659 *# ENGL 2000 005 Critical Inquiry 3.0 MWF 10:10A-11:08A D28 Staff 2 20660 *# ENGL 2000 006 Critical Inquiry 3.0 TR 8:00A- 9:27A C104 Sledge R 2 20661 *# ENGL 2000 007 Critical Inquiry 3.0 TR 11:15A-12:42P C104 Sledge R 2 20662 *# ENGL 2000 008 Critical Inquiry 3.0 TR 9:40A-11:07A S237 Staff 2 20663 *# ENGL 2000 009 Critical Inquiry 3.0 TR 2:30P- 3:57P C104 Sledge R 2 20664 *# ENGL 2000 010 Critical Inquiry 3.0 MWF 10:10A-11:08A C114 Staff 2 20665 *# ENGL 2000 011 Critical Inquiry 3.0 TR 8:00A- 9:27A C233 Mester S 2 20666 # ENGL 2100 001 British Literature to 1800 3.0 MW 12:55P- 2:22P CX102 Christiansen C 2 20667 # ENGL 2110 001 British Literature after 1800 3.0 MW 2:30P- 3:57P Wolfe J 2 20668 # ENGL 2200 001 American Literature to 1865 3.0 TR 9:40A-11:07A S235 Marshall S 2 20669 # ENGL 2210 001 American Literature after 1865 3.0 MW 12:55P- 2:22P C113 Winter M 2

74 If a course has “(Lec)” following the title, the following “(Lab)”, “ACT” and/or “DIS” section is a COREQUISITE. (H) Honors Section &, !, ? Variable unit They must be taken concurrently. courses SPRING

CRN SUBJ SEC COURSE TITLE UNIT DAYS TIME ROOM INSTRUCTOR OPT

20670 # ENGL 3007 001 Business & Technical Comm (WP) 3.0 MWF 12:20P- 1:18P C235 Staff 2 20671 # ENGL 3007 002 Business & Technical Comm (WP) 3.0 MW 4:00P- 5:27P Christiansen C 2 20672 # ENGL 3007 003 Business & Technical Comm (WP) 3.0 M 6:00P- 9:00P Christiansen C 2 20673 # ENGL 3009 001 Writing for Teachers (WP) 3.0 MW 2:30P- 3:57P STK A1013 Simoneau M 3 20674 # ENGL 3009 002 Writing for Teachers (WP) 3.0 TR 9:40A-11:07A C104 Paterson S 3 20675 # ENGL 3009 003 Writing for Teachers (WP) 3.0 MWF 12:20P- 1:18P C122 Mester S 3 20676 # ENGL 3010 001 Creative Writing Workshop 4.0 MW 3:00P- 4:54P D28 Breen R 1 20677 # ENGL 3015 001 Field Experience in Writing 1.0 T 2:30P- 3:57P C206 Foreman W 1 20678 # ENGL 3109 001 The Bible as Literature 3.0 MWF 1:25P- 2:23P S148 Webb A 2 20679 # ENGL 3150 001 Approaches to Lit. Study (WP) 4.0 MW 9:40A-11:07A C104 Winter M 3 20680 # ENGL 3150 002 Approaches to Lit. Study (WP) 4.0 TR 11:15A-12:42P C114 Perrello A 3 20681 # ENGL 3230 001 British Victorian Literature 3.0 MW 2:30P- 3:57P C201 Schmidt A 2 21869 # ENGL 3420 001 Amer Lit: Realism & Naturalism 3.0 MWF 11:15A-12:13P C108 Mester S 2 20683 # ENGL 3440 001 Amer Lit: 20th Cent, 1950-Pres 3.0 TR 11:15A-12:42P Marshall S 2 20684 ENGL 3513 001 Contemporary Films 4.0 R 12:20P- 4:22P CX102 Schmidt A 2 20685 ENGL 3750 001 Intro to Linguistic Theory 4.0 TR 9:05A-11:01A C115 Fuller M 3 20686 *# ENGL 3920 001 Survey of World Literature 3.0 TR 9:40A-11:07A C113 Bolling A 2 20687 *# ENGL 3920 002 Survey of World Literature 3.0 W 6:01P- 9:00P STKA1064 Carroll J 2 20688 *# ENGL 3940 001 Multicultural American Lit 3.0 MW 2:30P- 3:57P C106 Winter M 2 20689 *# ENGL 3940 002 Multicultural American Lit 3.0 R 4:00P- 7:04P P166 Davis S 2 20690 *# ENGL 3940 003 Multicultural American Lit 3.0 T 12:55P- 3:57P STKA1060 Staff 2 20691 # ENGL 4019 001 Editing Literary Magazines 3.0 TR 12:55P- 2:22P C115 Breen R 2 20692 # ENGL 4115 001 20th Century English Novel 3.0 MW 12:20P- 1:57P C116 Wolfe J 2 20693 # ENGL 4300 001 Shakespeare 3.0 TR 12:55P- 2:22P CX101 Perrello A 2 20694 ENGL 4600 001 Tutorial Projects in Engl (WP) 3.0 MW 2:30P- 3:57P C212 Barrington-Schm 2 20695 # ENGL 4610 001 Lit&Writing SecScl English Tch 4.0 TR 4:00P- 5:59P S235 Foreman W 2 20696 ENGL 4620 001 Children’s Literature 3.0 TR 12:55P- 2:22P C104 Bolling A 2 20697 ENGL 4620 002 Children’s Literature 3.0 TR 2:30P- 3:57P C210 Bolling A 2 20698 ENGL 4630 001 Adolescent Literature 3.0 TR 12:55P- 2:22P C131A Foreman W 2 20699 # ENGL 4800 001 Second Language Acquisition 3.0 M 6:01P- 9:00P C136 Davis C 2 20700 # ENGL 4800 002 Second Language Acquisition 3.0 MW 11:15A-12:42P C114 Stryker C 2 20701 # ENGL 4800 003 Second Language Acquisition 3.0 MWF 10:10A-11:08A C238 Fuller M 2 20702 # ENGL 4800 004 Second Language Acquisition 3.0 TR 4:00P- 5:27P C238 Stryker S 2 20703 ENGL 4850 001 English Grammar 3.0 MWF 9:05A-10:03A P113 Fuller M 2 20704 ENGL 4850 002 English Grammar 3.0 TR 12:55P- 2:22P C203 Stryker C 2 20708 # ENGL 5001 001 Hist & Rsch Meth Comp/Rhetoric 3.0 R 7:10P- 8:14P C206 Thompson M 3 20709 # ENGL 5010 001 Seminar: Composition/Rhetoric 3.0 M 6:00P- 9:00P C208 De Vries K 3 20710 # ENGL 5700 001 Seminar: 20th Cent Amer Lit 3.0 W 6:00P- 9:04P C115 Marshall S 3 20711 # ENGL 5800 001 TESOL Theory 3.0 W 6:00P- 9:00P IC100D Stryker S 3 20712 # ENGL 5870 001 Practicum: Writing Teach Comp 3.0 T 6:00P- 9:00P IC100D Paterson S 3 20713 # ENGL 5884 001 Practicum in Tchng Comp & Lit 1.0 ARR @ De Vries K 1 20715 # ENGL 5950 001 Selected Topics in English ? T 6:00P- 9:00P C206 Schmidt A 3

ESL - English As Second Language

20718 *# ESL 1000 001 Beg Engl & Grammar for ESL Stu 4.0 MW 2:30P- 3:57P C206 Stryker C 2 20719 *# ESL 1005 001 Int Engl & Grammar for ESL Stu 4.0 TR 11:15A-12:42P C115 Stryker C 2

Ethnic Studies

20720 * ETHS 2100 001 Contemporary Chicano Studies 3.0 TR 9:40A-11:07A C234 Rios-Bustamante 2 20721 * ETHS 2100 002 Contemporary Chicano Studies 3.0 TR 2:30P- 3:57P C108 Rios-Bustamante 2 20722 ETHS 3110 001 Chicano Images 3.0 T 4:10P- 7:04P C106 Rios-Bustamante 2 20723 ETHS 3115 001 Chicana/o Thought 3.0 TR 9:40A-11:07A C122 de Katzew L 2 20724 # ETHS 4000 001 Mexican American Family Lec 3.0 M 4:10P- 7:04P CX102 de Katzew L 3 20725 # ETHS 4003 001 Mexican American Family Act 0.0 ARR de Katzew L 20726 ETHS 4010 001 The African American Family 3.0 TR 11:15A-12:42P Cotten A 3 20727 ETHS 4030 001 Asian American Families 3.0 W 4:10P- 7:04P Yang K 3 20729 * ETHS 4150 001 Gender & Ethnicity/Child Lit 3.0 W 5:00P- 8:00P STK Eudey B 2 21853 * ETHS 4150 002 Gender & Ethnicity/Child Lit 3.0 TR 11:15A-12:42P C111 Eudey B 2

If a course has “(Lec)” following the title, the following “(Lab)”, “ACT” and/or “DIS” section is a COREQUISITE. (H) Honors Section &, !, ? Variable unit 75 They must be taken concurrently. courses SPRING

CRN SUBJ SEC COURSE TITLE UNIT DAYS TIME ROOM INSTRUCTOR OPT

20730 * ETHS 4200 001 The Minority Experience 3.0 TR 2:30P- 3:57P C102 Yang K 2 20734 *T ETHS 4200 005 The Minority Experience 3.0 TR 4:10P- 5:37P P165 Yang K 2 20735 *T ETHS 4200 006 The Minority Experience 3.0 TR 4:10P- 5:37P MERTC4-2 Yang K 2 20736 *T ETHS 4200 007 The Minority Experience 3.0 TR 4:10P- 5:37P Sonora Yang K 2 20737 *T ETHS 4200 008 The Minority Experience 3.0 TR 4:10P- 5:37P STKW1127 Yang K 2 20738 ETHS 4250 001 California Ethnic Experience 3.0 TR 9:40A-11:07A C235 Yang K 2 21836 ETHS 4250 002 California Ethnic Experience 3.0 M 4:00P- 7:00P STK Pham L 2 20739 *# ETHS 4350 001 Multicultural: Bias to Reality 3.0 W 4:10P- 7:04P C235 Cotten A 2 20740 *# ETHS 4350 002 Multicultural: Bias to Reality 3.0 W 4:00P- 7:00P STKA1062 Pham L 2 Finance

20743 $#E FIN 3220 001 Business Finance 3.0 ARR Other Wagner A 3 20744 # FIN 3220 002 Business Finance 3.0 MW 2:30P- 3:57P Staff 3 20745 # FIN 3220 003 Business Finance 3.0 TR 11:15A-12:42P C201 Zong S 3 20746 # FIN 3220 004 Business Finance 3.0 R 7:00P-10:00P P167 Zong S 3 20747 # FIN 3220 005 Business Finance 3.0 W 6:00P- 9:00P C201 Staff 3 20748 $#E FIN 4210 001 Security Analysis/Prtfolio Mgt 4.0 ARR Other Huang T 3 20749 # FIN 4240 001 Financial Mkts & Institutions 4.0 MW 2:30P- 4:30P C245 Staff 3 20750 # FIN 4820 001 Sem in Financial Management 4.0 TR 9:00A-11:00A Zong S 3 21877 # FIN 4850 001 Computer Applications in Fin Lec 3.0 TR 10:00A-12:00P Staff 3 21878 # FIN 4851 001 Computer Applications in Fin Lab 1.0 F 9:45A-11:30A Staff 3 20751 # FIN 5210 001 Managerial Finance 3.0 W 6:00P- 9:00P C234 Huang T 3 20752 # FIN 5210 002 Managerial Finance 3.0 W 6:00P- 9:00P STKW1124 Huang T 3 20753 # FIN 5240 001 Mgmt of Financial Institutions 3.0 W 6:00P- 9:00P S148 Wagner A 3 Foreign Languages

20754 *# FLAN 1020 001 Elementary Japanese II 4.0 MWF 10:10A-11:08A IC100D Heath H 2 20755 *# FLAN 1020 002 Elementary Japanese II 4.0 MWF 9:05A-10:03A IC100D Heath H 2 20756 *# FLAN 1040 001 Elementary Russian II 4.0 MWF 1:25P- 2:22P Heath H 2 20757 *# FLAN 1060 001 Elementary Chinese II 4.0 TR 2:30P- 3:57P Heath H 2 20758 *# FLAN 1066 001 Elementary Arabic II 4.0 TR 8:00A- 9:27A C116 Heath H 2 20759 *# FLAN 1093 001 Elementary Hmong II 4.0 R 7:00P-10:00P C133 Heath H 2 20760 *# FLAN 2020 001 Intermediate Japanese II 3.0 MWF 11:15A-12:13P C115 Heath H 2 20761 *# FLAN 2066 001 Intermediate Arabic II 3.0 TR 9:40A-11:07A Heath H 2

Gender Studies

20762 # GEND 2010 001 Sociology of Sexual Behavior 3.0 T 4:00P- 7:00P C214 Macdonald R 2 20763 * GEND 2500 001 Women’s Dev/Lifestyle Choices 3.0 TR 9:40A-11:07A C210 Eudey B 2 20765 * GEND 3320 001 Sociology of Men and Society 3.0 T 6:00P- 9:00P C235 Muedeking G 2 20766 * GEND 3444 001 Gender/Sexuality Middle East 4.0 MWF 12:20P- 1:18P C204 AbuKhalil A 3 20767 * GEND 3550 001 Society and Gender 3.0 T 4:00P- 7:00P D28 Broin V 2 20768 #TGEND 3680 001 Gender in U.S. History 3.0 MWF 12:20P- 1:18P P164 Carroll B 2 20769 #TGEND 3680 002 Gender in U.S. History 3.0 MWF 12:20P- 1:18P Merced Carroll B 2 20770 #TGEND 3680 003 Gender in U.S. History 3.0 MWF 12:20P- 1:18P Sonora Carroll B 2 20771 #TGEND 3680 004 Gender in U.S. History 3.0 MWF 12:20P- 1:18P STK Carroll B 2 20772 *# GEND 3900 001 Anthro of Gender&Sexuality(WP) 3.0 M 6:00P- 9:00P C214 Mantz J 2 20773 # GEND 4000 001 The Mexican American Family Lec 3.0 M 4:10P- 7:04P CX102 de Katzew L 3 20774 # GEND 4003 001 The Mexican American Family Act 0.0 ARR de Katzew L 20775 GEND 4010 001 The African American Family 3.0 TR 11:15A-12:42P Cotten A 3 20776 # GEND 4030 001 Asian American Families 3.0 W 4:10P- 7:04P Yang K 3 20777 GEND 4040 001 Gender Communication 3.0 MWF 9:05A-10:03A C245 Jaasma M 2 20778 * GEND 4150 001 Gender & Ethnicity/Child Lit 3.0 W 5:00P- 8:00P STK Eudey B 2 21852 * GEND 4150 002 Gender & Ethnicity/Child Lit 3.0 TR 11:15A-12:22P C111 Eudey B 2 20779 GEND 4200 001 Gender Theory 3.0 TR 12:55P- 2:22P Eudey B 2 20780 GEND 4200 002 Gender Theory 3.0 TR 12:55P- 2:22P STKW1124 Eudey B 2 20781 * GEND 4350 001 Multiculturalism: Bias/Reality 3.0 W 4:10P- 7:04P C235 Cotten A 2 20782 * GEND 4350 002 Multiculturalism: Bias/Reality 3.0 W 4:00P- 7:00P STK Pham L 2

Geography

76 SPRING

CRN SUBJ SEC COURSE TITLE UNIT DAYS TIME ROOM INSTRUCTOR OPT

20784 * GEOG 2010 001 Intro to Physical Geography 3.0 MWF 9:05A-10:03A C201 Bowen C 2 20785 * GEOG 2010 002 Intro to Physical Geography 3.0 W 1:00P- 4:00P Karlstrom E 2 20786 * GEOG 2400 001 World Regional Geography I 3.0 T 6:00P- 9:00P S148 McNally A 2 20787 *# GEOG 3010 001 Cultural Geography 3.0 TR 9:40A-11:07A C212 Bowen C 2 20788 *TGEOG 3020 001 Human Ecology 3.0 M 6:00P- 9:00P P165 Karlstrom E 2 20789 *TGEOG 3020 002 Human Ecology 3.0 M 6:00P- 9:00P MERTC4-2 Karlstrom E 2 20790 *TGEOG 3020 003 Human Ecology 3.0 M 6:00P- 9:00P Sonora Karlstrom E 2 20791 *TGEOG 3020 004 Human Ecology 3.0 M 6:00P- 9:00P STK Karlstrom E 2 20792 * GEOG 3020 005 Human Ecology 3.0 TR 11:15A-12:42P C Karlstrom E 2 20793 * GEOG 3020 006 Human Ecology 3.0 MWF 10:10A-11:08A C Bowen C 2 20794 * GEOG 3340 001 Calif Cultures & Environment 3.0 W 6:00P- 9:00P C Eigenheer R 2 20795 GEOG 3350 001 Geog of Great Central Valley 3.0 M 6:00P- 9:00P P Eigenheer R 2 McNally A 20796 # GEOG 3510 001 Geography of North America 3.0 MW 12:55P- 2:22P Eigenheer R 2 20797 # GEOG 3700 001 Cartography Lec 3.0 M 2:00P- 3:30P L Kirkham W 2 20798 # GEOG 3702 001 Cartography Lab 0.0 M 3:31P- 5:00P L Kirkham W 20799 GEOG 3930 001 Central Mother Lode Trip 1.0 ARR @ Kirkham W 1 20800 GEOG 3930 002 Central Mother Lode Trip 1.0 ARR @ STK Kirkham W 1 20801 GEOG 3940 001 Geography of the Delta 1.0 ARR Kirkham W 1 20802 GEOG 3940 002 Geography of the Delta 1.0 ARR STK Kirkham W 1 20803 GEOG 3950 001 Northern Mother Lode Trip 1.0 ARR @ Kirkham W 1 20804 GEOG 3950 002 Northern Mother Lode Trip 1.0 ARR @ STK Kirkham W 1 20805 GEOG 3960 001 The Yosemite Region 1.0 ARR @ Karlstrom E 1 20806 GEOG 3960 002 The Yosemite Region 1.0 ARR @ STK Karlstrom E 1 20808 *# GEOG 4050 001 Restorative Human Ecology 3.0 MWF 10:10A-11:08A C203 Bowers I 2 20809 # GEOG 4070 001 Agricultural Geography 4.0 MWF 9:05A-10:03A C203 Bowers I 3 and MWF 10:03A-10:00A C203 Bowers I 20810 # GEOG 4120 001 Geomorphology 3.0 TR 2:30P- 3:57P C203 Karlstrom E 3 20811 # GEOG 4720 001 Local Field Excursions 1.0 ARR @ Kirkham W 2 20812 # GEOG 4730 001 Computer Applications in Geog ? ARR @ Kirkham W 1 20813 # GEOG 4750 001 Geographic Info Systems Lec 3.0 R 4:00P- 5:30P L110G Kirkham W 2 20814 # GEOG 4752 001 Geographic Info Systems Lab 0.0 R 5:31P- 7:00P L110G Kirkham W 20815 # GEOG 4900 001 Directed Field Research ? ARR Bowers I 2 20816 # GEOG 4900 002 Directed Field Research ? ARR Karlstrom E 2 20817 # GEOG 4930 001 Planning Issues ? ARR Kirkham W 2

Geology

20822 * GEOL 2000 001 California Geology 3.0 MWF 1:25P- 2:23P S235 Sankey J 2 20823 * GEOL 2100 001 Principles of Geology Lec 3.0 TR 9:40A-11:07A D27 Ferriz H 2 20824 * GEOL 2100 002 Principles of Geology Lec 3.0 MWF 11:15A-12:13P C204 Sankey J 2 20825 * GEOL 2100 003 Principles of Geology Lec 3.0 MWF 1:25P- 2:23P C111 Giaramita M 2 20826 $*# GEOL 2102 001 Principles of Geology Lab Lab 1.0 T 2:30P- 5:38P S203 Whittier M 2 20827 $*# GEOL 2102 002 Principles of Geology Lab Lab 1.0 R 2:30P- 5:38P S203 Whittier M 2 20828 $*# GEOL 2102 003 Principles of Geology Lab Lab 1.0 F 2:30P- 5:38P S203 Sankey J 2 20829 * GEOL 2200 001 History of Earth & Life Lec 3.0 MWF 9:05A-10:03A S237 Sankey J 2 20830 $* GEOL 2202 001 History of Earth & Life Lab Lab 1.0 M 2:30P- 5:38P S203 Sankey J 2 20831 $* GEOL 2400 001 Introduction to Earth Science 3.0 TR 9:40A-11:07A Rogers R 2 20832 $* GEOL 2400 002 Introduction to Earth Science 3.0 TR 6:00P- 7:30P A40 Leikam D 2 20833 $* GEOL 2400 003 Introduction to Earth Science 3.0 W 6:00P- 9:08P A40 Hayes G 2 20834 *#TGEOL 3500 001 Earthquakes and Volcanoes 3.0 MWF 8:00A- 8:58A P165 Rogers R 2 20835 *#TGEOL 3500 002 Earthquakes and Volcanoes 3.0 MWF 8:00A- 8:58A MERTC4-2 Rogers R 2 20836 *#TGEOL 3500 003 Earthquakes and Volcanoes 3.0 MWF 8:00A- 8:58A Sonora Rogers R 2 20837 *#TGEOL 3500 004 Earthquakes and Volcanoes 3.0 MWF 8:00A- 8:58A STKW1127 Rogers R 2 20838 *# GEOL 3500 005 Earthquakes and Volcanoes 3.0 W 6:00P- 9:08P C102 Rogers R 2 20839 #T GEOL 3600 001 Physical Oceanography 3.0 TR 8:00A- 9:27A P165 Ferriz H 3 20840 #T GEOL 3600 002 Physical Oceanography 3.0 TR 8:00A- 9:27A STK Ferriz H 3 20841 #T GEOL 3600 003 Physical Oceanography 3.0 TR 8:00A- 9:27A MER Ferriz H 3 20842 #T GEOL 3600 004 Physical Oceanography 3.0 TR 8:00A- 9:27A Sonora Ferriz H 3 21850 $#EGEOL 3600 005 Physical Oceanography 3.0 ARR Other Ferriz H 3 20843 # GEOL 3810 001 Hydrogeology Lec 4.0 TR 12:55P- 2:23P S239 Ferriz H 2 20844 # GEOL 3812 001 Hydrogeology Lab Lab 0.0 ARR Ferriz H

77 SPRING

CRN SUBJ SEC COURSE TITLE UNIT DAYS TIME ROOM INSTRUCTOR OPT

20845 # GEOL 4500 001 Field Geology (WP) Lec 4.0 MW 10:10A-11:08A S203 Giaramita M 2 20846 $# GEOL 4502 001 Field Geology (WP) Lab 0.0 T 2:30P- 5:38P@ Giaramita M 21851 # GEOL 4700 001 Plate Tectonics 3.0 MWF 1:25P- 2:23P C208 Rogers R 2 Health

20914 * HLTH 1000 001 Health in Today’s Society 3.0 MWF 1:25P- 2:23P G010 Chiofar L 3 20915 * HLTH 1000 002 Health in Today’s Society 3.0 MWF 12:20P- 1:18P G010 Fraze M 3 20916 * HLTH 1000 003 Health in Today’s Society 3.0 TR 9:40A-11:07A Chiofar L 3 20917 * HLTH 1000 004 Health in Today’s Society 3.0 TR 8:00A- 9:27A T110 Hoy H 3 20918 # HLTH 3000 001 Prevent & Care Athl Injuries 3.0 R 6:00P- 9:00P G010 Harris R 3 20919 HLTH 3030 001 Cardio Health, Fitness, Exerci 3.0 TR 12:55P- 2:22P T110 Herring J 2 20920 HLTH 3100 001 Foods and Nutrition 3.0 T 4:00P- 7:00P G010 Harris L 3 20921 * HLTH 3500 001 Drugs in Athletic Environment 3.0 TR 6:00P- 9:00P T110 Salafia A 3 20922 HLTH 4165 001 Survey Elem School Health/Safe 1.0 W 9:00A-12:00P Hoy H 3 20923 HLTH 4165 002 Survey Elem School Health/Safe 1.0 F 12:45P- 3:45P T106 Hoy H 3 20924 HLTH 4165 003 Survey Elem School Health/Safe 1.0 W 7:00P-10:00P G010 Hoy H 3 20925 HLTH 4165 004 Survey Elem School Health/Safe 1.0 T 7:00P-10:00P T110 Hoy H 3 20926 HLTH 4165 005 Survey Elem School Health/Safe 1.0 T 12:45P- 3:45P STKA1003 Hoy H 3 20927 # HLTH 4200 001 Elem School Health & Safety 3.0 M 4:00P- 7:00P T110 Deaner H 3 20928 HLTH 4215 001 Survey of Sec Sch Hlth/Safety 1.0 T 4:00P- 7:00P T106 Scharlach G 3 20929 HLTH 4215 002 Survey of Sec Sch Hlth/Safety 1.0 T 4:00P- 7:00P STK Scharlach G 3 20930 *# HLTH 4300 001 Family Health 3.0 TR 12:55P- 2:22P G010 Fletcher J 3 20931 *# HLTH 4300 002 Family Health 3.0 TR 11:15A-12:42P T110 Deaner H 3 20932 *# HLTH 4300 003 Family Health 3.0 W 4:00P- 6:59P G010 Fletcher J 3 21879 * HLTH 4300 004 Family Health 3.0 TR 8:00A- 9:27A G010 Deaner H 3 20933 # HLTH 4650 001 Health and Fitness Prog Design 3.0 TR 1:30P- 3:00P T106 Luo P 3 History

20847 * HIST 1010 001 World Civilizations I 3.0 MWF 10:10A-11:08A C245 David J 2 20848 * HIST 1010 002 World Civilizations I 3.0 M 6:00P- 9:00P C245 Zhao Z 2 20849 * HIST 1020 001 World Civilizations II 3.0 T 6:00P- 9:00P C204 Ahanotu A 2 20850 * HIST 1020 002 World Civilizations II 3.0 TR 11:15A-12:40P C204 Clements L 2 20851 *# HIST 2600 001 Problems in U.S. History 3.0 MWF 9:05A-10:03A D27 Carroll B 2 20852 *# HIST 2600 002 Problems in U.S. History 3.0 R 6:00P- 9:00P C245 Staff 2 20853 *# HIST 2600 003 Problems in U.S. History 3.0 TR 2:30P- 3:57P C245 Staff 2 20854 *# HIST 2600 004 Problems in U.S. History 3.0 MWF 1:25P- 2:23P C245 Garone P 2 21846 HIST 3000 001 Intro Seminar in History (WP) 3.0 MW 2:30P- 3:57P S239 David J 2 20855 *#T HIST 3090 001 Contemporary World History 3.0 MWF 10:10A-11:08A P164 Ahanotu A 2 20856 *#T HIST 3090 002 Contemporary World History 3.0 MWF 10:10A-11:08A MERTC4-1 Ahanotu A 2 20857 *#T HIST 3090 003 Contemporary World History 3.0 MWF 10:10A-11:08A Sonora Ahanotu A 2 20858 *#T HIST 3090 004 Contemporary World History 3.0 MWF 10:10A-11:08A STKW1126 Ahanotu A 2 20859 #T HIST 3120 001 Ancient Mediterranean World 3.0 MWF 12:20P- 1:18P P165 David J 2 20860 #T HIST 3120 002 Ancient Mediterranean World 3.0 MWF 12:20P- 1:18P MERTC4-2 David J 2 20861 #T HIST 3120 003 Ancient Mediterranean World 3.0 MWF 12:20P- 1:18P Sonora David J 2 20862 #T HIST 3120 004 Ancient Mediterranean World 3.0 MWF 12:20P- 1:18P STKW1127 David J 2 20863 # HIST 3140 001 Medieval Europe 3.0 TR 12:55P- 2:22P C235 Royer K 2 20864 #T HIST 3240 001 Twentieth Century Europe 3.0 MWF 1:25P- 2:23P P164 Weikart R 2 20865 #T HIST 3240 002 Twentieth Century Europe 3.0 MWF 1:25P- 2:23P MERTC4-1 Weikart R 2 20866 #T HIST 3240 003 Twentieth Century Europe 3.0 MWF 1:25P- 2:23P Sonora Weikart R 2 20867 #T HIST 3240 004 Twentieth Century Europe 3.0 MWF 1:25P- 2:23P STKW1126 Weikart R 2 20868 #T HIST 3520 001 Modern Latin America 3.0 MWF 9:05A-10:03A P164 Sanchez-Walker 2 20869 #T HIST 3520 002 Modern Latin America 3.0 MWF 9:05A-10:03A MERTC4-1 Sanchez-Walker 2 20870 #T HIST 3520 003 Modern Latin America 3.0 MWF 9:05A-10:03A Sonora Sanchez-Walker 2 20871 #T HIST 3520 004 Modern Latin America 3.0 MWF 9:05A-10:03A STKW1126 Sanchez-Walker 2 20872 *# HIST 3620 001 Early National United States 3.0 MWF 10:10A-11:08A C108 Carroll B 2 20873 *# HIST 3630 001 U.S. Reconstruction WWII 3.0 TR 12:55P- 2:22P C108 Taniguchi N 2 20874 *#THIST 3640 001 Contemporary United States 3.0 TR 9:40A-11:07A P165 Regalado S 2 20875 *#THIST 3640 002 Contemporary United States 3.0 TR 9:40A-11:07A MERTC4-2 Regalado S 2 20876 *#THIST 3640 003 Contemporary United States 3.0 TR 9:40A-11:07A Sonora Regalado S 2 20877 *#THIST 3640 004 Contemporary United States 3.0 TR 9:40A-11:07A STKW1127 Regalado S 2 20878 *# HIST 3640 005 Contemporary United States 3.0 MWF 2:30P- 3:28P C113 Garone P 2

78 SPRING

CRN SUBJ SEC COURSE TITLE UNIT DAYS TIME ROOM INSTRUCTOR OPT

20879 #T HIST 3680 001 Gender in U.S. History 3.0 MWF 12:20P- 1:18P P164 Carroll B 2 20880 #T HIST 3680 002 Gender in U.S. History 3.0 MWF 12:20P- 1:18P Merced Carroll B 2 20881 #T HIST 3680 003 Gender in U.S. History 3.0 MWF 12:20P- 1:18P Sonora Carroll B 2 20882 #T HIST 3680 004 Gender in U.S. History 3.0 MWF 12:20P- 1:18P STK Carroll B 2 20884 #T HIST 3810 001 East Asia in the Modern World 3.0 TR 2:30P- 3:57P P165 Wang S 2 20885 #T HIST 3810 002 East Asia in the Modern World 3.0 TR 2:30P- 3:57P STKW1127 Wang S 2 20886 # HIST 3860 001 Africa Before 1885 3.0 MW 3:35P- 5:00P C210 Ahanotu A 2 20887 # HIST 4010 001 Practicing Local History 3.0 R 4:00P- 7:00P Taniguchi N 2 20888 # HIST 4041 001 Colonial/Mdrn State Afr & Asia 3.0 M 6:00P- 9:00P C201 Ahanotu A 2 20889 #T HIST 4300 001 Hist of West Christianity 3.0 MWF 11:15A-12:13P P164 Weikart R 2 20890 #T HIST 4300 002 Hist of West Christianity 3.0 MWF 11:15A-12:13P Merced Weikart R 2 20891 #T HIST 4300 003 Hist of West Christianity 3.0 MWF 11:15A-12:13P Sonora Weikart R 2 20892 #T HIST 4300 004 Hist of West Christianity 3.0 MWF 11:15A-12:13P STK Weikart R 2 20893 # HIST 4510 001 United States & Latin America 3.0 W 6:00P- 9:00P Sanchez-Walker 2 20894 # HIST 4510 002 United States & Latin America 3.0 W 6:00P- 9:00P STKW1124 Sanchez-Walker 2 21833 #T HIST 4630 001 U.S. Legal History 3.0 TR 11:15A-12:42P P146 Taniguchi N 2 21834 # THIST 4630 002 U.S. Legal History 3.0 TR 11:15A-12:42P STK Taniguchi N 2 20897 # HIST 4670 001 California History 3.0 MWF 11:15A-12:13P C111 Garone P 2 20898 # HIST 4710 001 Mexican American History 3.0 TR 2:30P- 3:57P C116 Regalado S 2 20899 # HIST 4720 001 Modern Atlantic Slavery 3.0 MWF 1:25P- 2:23P C212 Ahanotu A 2 20900 # HIST 4820 001 Imperial China 3.0 TR 12:55P- 2:22P C206 Wang S 2 20901 # HIST 4850 001 China and the United States 3.0 R 6:01P- 9:00P P113 Wang S 2 20902 # HIST 4960 001 Senior Seminar (WP) 4.0 M 2:30P- 5:30P@ C208 Regalado S 3 20903 # HIST 4960 002 Senior Seminar (WP) 4.0 T 2:30P- 5:30P@ C208 Royer K 3 20910 # HIST 5920 001 Graduate Studies-European 4.0 T 6:00P-10:00P C208 Royer K 3 Hmong

20935 *# HMNG 2012 001 Hmong for Hmong Speakers II 3.0 T 7:01P-10:00P C114 Lee P 2 Honors

20936 HONS 2850 001 Honors Service Learning Proj 1.0 W 2:40P- 3:50P IC100D Janes H 2 20937 * HONS 3500 001 Information/Research/Analysis 3.0 MWF 11:15A-12:13P IC100D Janes H 2 20938 HONS 3850 001 Directed Research Practicum 1.0 ARR Janes H 2 20939 # HONS 3990 001 Capstone Research Proposal 1.0 T 1:00P- 2:20P IC100D Janes H 2 20940 HONS 4960 001 Honors Presentation Seminar 1.0 T 2:30P- 4:00P IC100D Tuedio J 2 Humanities

20942 * HUM 2000 001 Introduction to the Humanities 3.0 TR 11:15A-12:42P C117 Foreman W 2 20943 * HUM 3000 001 Exploration in Humanities 3.0 MWF 11:15A-12:13P C117 Webb A 2 20944 * HUM 3000 002 Exploration in Humanities 3.0 M 6:00P- 9:00P STKA1060 Webb A 2 Italian

20945 * ITAL 1010 001 Elementary Italian I 3.0 MWF 12:20P- 1:18P Bargetto-Andres 2 Journalism

20946 $ E JOUR 2150 001 Writing for the Media 3.0 ARR Other Lewis L 2 20947 # JOUR 3012 001 Journalism Laboratory 3.0 T 7:10P-10:14P@ P113 Lewis L 2 20948 *T JOUR 3030 001 Freedom of Speech and Press 3.0 TR 9:40A-11:07A P146 Lewis L 2 20949 *T JOUR 3030 002 Freedom of Speech and Press 3.0 TR 9:40A-11:07A STKW1124 Lewis L 2 20950 # JOUR 3112 001 Radio Production Laboratory 3.0 M 4:00P- 7:04P@ C122 Jacquay G 2 Nainby K

79 SPRING

CRN SUBJ SEC COURSE TITLE UNIT DAYS TIME ROOM INSTRUCTOR OPT Liberal Studies

20952 # LIBS 1000 001 Beginning Field Experience Lec 3.0 W 2:30P- 4:30P P167 Gonzales C 2 20953 # LIBS 1004 001 Beginning Field Experience Dis 0.0 W 4:32P- 5:30P C102 Gonzales C 20954 # LIBS 1004 002 Beginning Field Experience Dis 0.0 W 4:32P- 5:30P C108 Gonzales C 20955 # LIBS 1004 003 Beginning Field Experience Dis 0.0 W 4:32P- 5:30P C103 Gonzales C 20956 # LIBS 1004 004 Beginning Field Experience Dis 0.0 W 4:32P- 5:30P C111 Gonzales C 20957 # LIBS 1004 005 Beginning Field Experience Dis 0.0 W 4:32P- 5:30P C201 Gonzales C 20958 # LIBS 1004 006 Beginning Field Experience Dis 0.0 W 4:32P- 5:30P C204 Gonzales C 20959 # LIBS 1004 007 Beginning Field Experience Dis 0.0 W 4:32P- 5:30P C212 Gonzales C 20960 # LIBS 1004 008 Beginning Field Experience Dis 0.0 W 4:32P- 5:30P Gonzales C 20961 # LIBS 1004 009 Beginning Field Experience Dis 0.0 W 4:32P- 5:30P Gonzales C 20962 # LIBS 1004 010 Beginning Field Experience Dis 0.0 W 4:32P- 5:30P C124 Gonzales C 20963 # LIBS 1010 001 Beginning Field Exper Exam Lec 3.0 M 4:00P- 5:59P C201 Gonzales C 1 20964 # LIBS 1014 001 Beginning Field Exper Exam Dis 0.0 ARR @ Gonzales C 20965 # LIBS 2000 001 Intermediate Field Experience Lec 3.0 M 2:30P- 4:30P C102 Brace M 2 20966 # LIBS 2004 001 Intermediate Field Experience Dis 0.0 ARR @ Brace M 20967 # LIBS 2010 001 Inter Field Experience Exam Lec 3.0 W 4:00P- 5:59P P166 Brace M 1 20968 # LIBS 2014 001 Inter Field Experience Exam Dis 0.0 ARR @ Brace M 20969 LIBS 2500 001 Lib Studies Portfolio Workshop 1.0 W 2:30P- 3:28P C238 Staff 1 20970 # LIBS 3000 001 Community and Diversity (WP) 4.0 TR 11:15A-12:42P S148 Graybill-Bundga 2 20971 # LIBS 3000 002 Community and Diversity (WP) 4.0 MWF 10:10A-11:08A C131A Kerr E 2 20972 # LIBS 3000 003 Community and Diversity (WP) 4.0 MWF 9:05A-10:03A C122 Kerr E 2 20973 # LIBS 3000 004 Community and Diversity (WP) 4.0 T 6:00P- 9:00P C104 Taliaferro L 2 20974 # LIBS 3000 005 Community and Diversity (WP) 4.0 M 6:00P- 9:00P C202 Taliaferro L 2 20975 # LIBS 3000 006 Community and Diversity (WP) 4.0 R 6:00P- 9:00P STKA1066 Price B 2 20976 # LIBS 3000 007 Community and Diversity (WP) 4.0 TR 9:40A-11:07A@ C103 Graybill-Bundga 2 21819 # LIBS 3000 008 Community and Diversity (WP) 4.0 M 6:00P- 9:00P C235 Price B 2 20978 # LIBS 4920 001 Liberal Studies Deans’ Team Lec 2.0 W 8:00A- 8:58A C124 Gonzales C 1 and W 12:30P- 1:30P C124 Gonzales C 20979 # LIBS 4923 001 Liberal Studies Deans’ Team Act 0.0 ARR @ Gonzales C 20980 # LIBS 4930 001 Liberal Studies Peer Advising Lec 2.0 TR 8:30A- 9:27A C124 Shipley K 2 20981 # LIBS 4933 001 Liberal Studies Peer Advising Act 0.0 ARR @ Shipley K 20983 # LIBS 4960 001 Senior Seminar 3.0 W 6:00P- 9:00P C131 Davis C 2 20984 # LIBS 4960 002 Senior Seminar 3.0 T 6:00P- 9:00P Davis C 2 20985 # LIBS 4960 003 Senior Seminar 3.0 W 6:00P- 9:00P STKA1060 Kerr E 2 20986 # LIBS 4960 004 Senior Seminar 3.0 MWF 12:20P- 1:18P C104 Brace M 2 20987 # LIBS 4960 005 Senior Seminar 3.0 MWF 11:15A-12:13P C104 Brace M 2 20988 # LIBS 4960 006 Senior Seminar 3.0 R 4:00P- 8:00P C235 Davis C 2 20989 # LIBS 4960 007 Senior Seminar 3.0 TR 2:30P- 3:57P C103 Graybill-Bundga 2 20990 # LIBS 4960 008 Senior Seminar 3.0 TR 8:00A- 9:27A C103 Graybill-Bundga 2 Liberal Studies Integrative Inquiry

Area A: Social Inquiry 20469 ECON 4700 001 Contemporary Economic Issues 3.0 MWF 12:20P-1:18P C212 Price, B 3 20728 ETHS 4040 In Fam Communities and Schools 3.0 MWF 4:00P-7:00P STK W1015 Pham, L 3 20738 ETHS 4250 California Ethnic Experience 3.0 TR 9:40A-11:07A C235 Yang, K 2 20795 GEOG 3350 Geog of Great Central Valley 3.0 T 6:00P-9:00P C102 Part-time faculty 2 20887 HIST 4010 001 Practicing Local History 3.0 T 4:00P-7:00P TBA Taniguichi, N 2 20899 HIST 4720 001 Modern Atlantic Slavery 3.0 MWF 1:25P-2:23P TBA Ahanotu, A 2 21671 SOCL 3700 Sociology of Education 3.0 T 5:00P-8:00P CX102 Part-time faculty 2 21672 SOCL 3700 Sociology of Education 3.0 MWF 9:00A-10:03A C212 Sanchez, A 2

If a course has “(Lec)” following the title, the following “(Lab)”, “ACT” and/or “DIS” section is a COREQUISITE. (H) Honors Section &, !, ? Variable unit 80 They must be taken concurrently. courses SPRING

CRN SUBJ SEC COURSE TITLE UNIT DAYS TIME ROOM INSTRUCTOR OPT

Area B: Scientific/Mathematical Inquiry 20126 BIOL 4020 001 Biology for Decision Making 3.0 T 12:30P-2:22P S133 Arounsack 2 21049 MATH 3040 001 Insights from Mathematics 3.0 T 4:00P-7:04P STK TBA Sundar, V 2 21524 PHYS 3200 001 Heat, Light, and Sound 3.0 MWF 9:05A-10:03P S150 Johnson, M 2

Area C: Humanistic Inquiry 20372 COMM 3400 001 Oral Interpretation of Children’s Lit 3.0 M 4:00P-7:04P C203 Jaasma, M 2 20373 COMM 3400 002 Oral Interpretation of Children’s Lit 3.0 TR 2:30P-3:57P P101 Nainby, K 2 20374 COMM 3400 003 Oral Interpretation of Children’s Lit 3.0 TR 9:40A-11:07A P104 Sanford-Bullock, J 2 20377 COMM 4020 Communication in the Classroom 3.0 TR 11:15A-12:42P C210 Nainby, K2 20673 ENGL 3009 001 Writing for Teachers (WP) 3.0 MW 2:30P-3:57P TBA Simoneau, M 3 20674 ENGL 3009 002 Writing for Teachers (WP) 3.0 TR 9:40A-11:07A C104 Paterson, S 3 20675 ENGL 3009 003 Writing for Teachers (WP) 3.0 MWF 12:20P-1:38P C103 Mester, S 3 20729 ETHS 4150 001 Gender and Ethnicity/Child Lit 3.0 T 4:00P-7:00P C133 Eudey, B 2 21506 PHIL 4420 001 Philosophy and Education 3.0 W 7:00P-10:00P C234 Nagel, C 2 21507 PHIL 4420 002 Philosophy and Education 3.0 R 6:00P-9:00P STK A1062 Jensen, A 2

Area D: Artistic Inquiry 21239 MUS 3341 001 Music for the Classroom Teacher 3.0 MWF 12:20P-1:18P M4 Danziger, R 2 21240 MUS 3341 001 Music for the Classroom Teacher 3.0 TR 11:15A-12:42P M4 Weddle, J 2 21241 MUS 3341 001 Music for the Classroom Teacher 3.0 W 6:00P-9:00P M4 Weddle, J 2 21242 MUS 3341 001 Music for the Classroom Teacher 3.0 MWF 10:10A-11:08A M4 Pivec, J 2 Management

21074 # MGT 3310 001 Management Theory and Practice 3.0 TR 2:30P- 3:57P C111 Hernandez E 3 21075 # MGT 3310 002 Management Theory and Practice 3.0 TR 12:55P- 2:22P C111 Foltz W 3 21076 # MGT 3310 003 Management Theory and Practice 3.0 T 6:00P- 8:54P C210 Li P 3 21077 # MGT 3310 004 Management Theory and Practice 3.0 T 11:15A- 2:19P Hernandez E 3 21078 # MGT 3340 001 Agricultural Commodity Futures 3.0 R 6:00P- 9:00P Wagner A 3 21079 # MGT 3400 001 International Business 3.0 TR 11:15A-12:42P D27 Li P 2 21080 # MGT 3400 002 International Business 3.0 W 6:00P- 8:54P C111 Li P 2 21081 # MGT 3400 003 International Business 3.0 M 6:00P- 8:54P STK Staff 2 21082 # MGT 3400 004 International Business 3.0 R 6:00P- 9:00P C136 Staff 2 21083 # MGT 4000 001 Organization and Environment 3.0 TR 9:40A-11:07A P166 Bankson C 3 21084 # MGT 4320 001 Appraisal of Ag Property 3.0 W 4:00P- 7:00P Staff 3 21085 # MGT 4340 001 Executive Leadership 3.0 TR 11:15A-12:42P P166 Brown R 3 21086 # MGT 4360 001 Organizational Behavior 3.0 W 6:00P- 8:54P C212 Brown R 3 21087$#E MGT 4360 002 Organizational Behavior 3.0 ARR Other Badal A 3 21088$ # MGT 4540 001 Entrepreneurship/Venture Initi 3.0 M 6:00P- 8:54P P103 Chan M 3 21089$ # MGT 4610 001 Sem in Human Resource Mgmt 3.0 T 6:00P- 8:54P C102 Hernandez E 3 21090$ # MGT 4900 001 Business Policy 3.0 TR 12:55P- 2:22P P103 Chan M 3 21091$ # MGT 4900 002 Business Policy 3.0 TR 2:30P- 3:57P P103 Chan M 3 21092$ # MGT 4900 003 Business Policy 3.0 W 6:00P- 9:00P P166 Ruud W 3 21093$#E MGT 4900 004 Business Policy 3.0 ARR Other Ruud W 3 21094 # MGT 4900 005 Business Policy 3.0 TR 11:15A-12:42P P103 Harris R 3 21095 # MGT 4920 001 Global Competitive Strategy 3.0 R 6:00P- 9:00P S235 Marks D 3 21096 # MGT 5310 001 Bus Organ, Theory & Behavior 3.0 M 6:00P- 8:54P P102 Ruud W 3

Marketing

21099 # MKT 3410 001 Principles of Marketing 3.0 TR 11:15A-12:42P P102 Chronis A 3 21100 # MKT 3410 002 Principles of Marketing 3.0 M 4:00P- 7:00P Petrosky A 3 21101 # MKT 3410 003 Principles of Marketing 3.0 W 4:00P- 7:00P Petrosky A 3 21102 # MKT 3410 004 Principles of Marketing 3.0 TR 9:40A-11:07A P102 Chronis A 3 21103 # MKT 4400 001 Consumer Behavior 4.0 TR 9:40A-11:40A C233 Williams K 3 21104 # MKT 4400 002 Consumer Behavior 4.0 MW 9:05A-11:05A C117 Williams K 3 21105 # MKT 4410 001 Advertising & Promo Mgmt Lec 4.0 MW 11:15A- 1:19P P166 Petrosky A 3 21106 # MKT 4412 001 Advertising & Promo Mgmt Lab 0.0 ARR Petrosky A 21107 # MKT 4470 001 Global Marketing Lec 4.0 TR 12:55P- 2:22P P107 Gnepa T 3 21108 # MKT 4472 001 Global Marketing Lab 0.0 TR 11:55A-12:54P C233 Gnepa T 21109 # MKT 5950 001 Special Topics in Marketing ? M 6:00P- 8:54P P100 Chronis A 3 81 SPRING

CRN SUBJ SEC COURSE TITLE UNIT DAYS TIME ROOM INSTRUCTOR OPT Mathematics

20991 MATH103 001 Pre- and Beginning Algebra 4.0 TR 12:00P- 1:59P P101 Staff 4 20992 MATH103 002 Pre- and Beginning Algebra 4.0 MWF 9:20A-10:39A P101 Moore N 4 20993 MATH103 003 Pre- and Beginning Algebra 4.0 MWF 10:40A-11:19A P101 Staff 4 20994 MATH103 004 Pre- and Beginning Algebra 4.0 TR 2:00P- 3:59P P101 Moore N 4 20995 # MATH106 001 Inter Algebra for Non-Math/Sci 4.0 TR 8:00A- 9:59A Poole S 4 20996 # MATH106 002 Inter Algebra for Non-Math/Sci 4.0 MWF 1:20P- 2:59P P101 Moore N 4 20997 # MATH106 003 Inter Algebra for Non-Math/Sci 4.0 MW 4:00P- 5:59P S148 Staff 4 20998 # MATH106 004 Inter Algebra for Non-Math/Sci 4.0 TR 10:00A-11:59A Poole S 4 20999 # MATH106 005 Inter Algebra for Non-Math/Sci 4.0 MWF 12:00P- 1:19P P101 Staff 4 21001 # MATH110 001 Inter Algebra for Math/Science 4.0 MWF 8:00A- 9:19A C104 Nemzer D 4 21002 # MATH110 002 Inter Algebra for Math/Science 4.0 TR 10:00A-11:59A P101 Mitchell P 4 21003 *# MATH1000 001 Excursions into Mathematics 3.0 TR 12:55P- 2:22P C103 Vanisko M 2 21004 *# MATH1030 001 Elem Foundations of Math I 3.0 MWF 11:15A-12:13P P104 Coughlin H 2 21005 *# MATH1030 002 Elem Foundations of Math I 3.0 TR 11:15A-12:42P S150 Moore N 2 21006 *# MATH1030 003 Elem Foundations of Math I 3.0 TR 11:15A-12:42P C202 Staff 2 21007 # MATH1040 001 Elem Foundations of Math II 3.0 MWF 2:30P- 3:28P S148 Reneau D 2 21008 # MATH1040 002 Elem Foundations of Math II 3.0 MWF 12:20P- 1:18P P104 Short T 2 21009 # MATH1040 003 Elem Foundations of Math II 3.0 TR 12:55P- 2:22P P104 Reneau D 2 21010 *# MATH1070 001 College Algebra 3.0 MWF 10:10A-11:08A P104 Bice M 2 21011 *# MATH1080 001 Trigonometry 3.0 MWF 1:25P- 2:23P P104 Coughlin H 2 21012 *# MATH1100 001 Precalculus 4.0 MWF 10:10A-11:08A S235 Nemzer D 2 and T 10:10A-11:08A Nemzer D 21013 *# MATH1410 001 Calculus I 4.0 MWF 9:05A-10:03A C234 Clarke J 2 and T 9:05A-10:03A Clarke J 21014 *# MATH1410 002 Calculus I 4.0 MWF 12:20P- 1:18P S150 Bice M 2 and R 12:20P- 1:18P Bice M 21015 # MATH1412 001 Calculus I Laboratory 1.0 T 8:00A-10:00A L125 Abram T 1 21016 # MATH1412 002 Calculus I Laboratory 1.0 R 8:00A-10:00A L125 Abram T 1 21017 # MATH1412 003 Calculus I Laboratory 1.0 M 3:35P- 5:35P L125 Vanisko M 1 21018 # MATH1412 004 Calculus I Laboratory 1.0 W 3:35P- 5:35P L125 Vanisko M 1 21019 # MATH1420 001 Calculus II 4.0 MWF 12:20P- 1:18P C238 Abram T 2 and T 12:20P- 1:18P Abram T 21020 # MATH1420 002 Calculus II 4.0 MWRF 9:05A-10:03A C238 Jue B 2 21021 # MATH1422 001 Calculus II Laboratory 1.0 T 8:00A-10:00A L125 Abram T 1 21022 # MATH1422 002 Calculus II Laboratory 1.0 R 8:00A-10:00A L125 Abram T 1 21023 # MATH1422 003 Calculus II Laboratory 1.0 M 3:35P- 5:35P L125 Vanisko M 1 21024 # MATH1422 004 Calculus II Laboratory 1.0 W 3:35P- 5:35P L125 Vanisko M 1 21025 *# MATH1500 001 Finite Mathematics 3.0 MWF 12:20P- 1:18P P100 Fazal A 2 21026 *# MATH1500 002 Finite Mathematics 3.0 MWF 1:25P- 2:23P CX101 Jue B 2 21027 *# MATH1500 003 Finite Mathematics 3.0 MWF 9:05A-10:03A CX101 Mitchell P 2 21028 *# MATH1500 004 Finite Mathematics 3.0 T 6:00P- 9:00P C201 Adams P 2 21029 *# MATH1500 005 Finite Mathematics 3.0 MWF 9:05A-10:03A C106 Mitchell P 2 21030 *# MATH1500 006 Finite Mathematics 3.0 TR 2:30P- 3:57P P104 Short T 2 21031 *# MATH1600 001 Statistics Lec 4.0 MWF 2:30P- 3:28P P104 Fazal A 2 21032 *# MATH1600 002 Statistics Lec 4.0 MWF 1:25P- 2:23P P100 Short T 2 21033 *# MATH1600 003 Statistics Lec 4.0 MWF 12:20P- 1:18P C117 Vanisko M 2 21034 *# MATH1600 004 Statistics Lec 4.0 MWF 10:10A-11:08A C234 Reneau D 2 21035 *# MATH1600 005 Statistics Lec 4.0 TR 11:15A-12:42P P104 Short T 2 21036 *# MATH1602 001 Statistics Lab 0.0 TR 2:30P- 4:30P Fazal A 21037 *# MATH1602 002 Statistics Lab 0.0 T 2:30P- 4:30P P167 Short T 21038 *# MATH1602 003 Statistics Lab 0.0 MW 2:30P- 3:30P L125 Vanisko M 21039 *# MATH1602 004 Statistics Lab 0.0 TR 10:10A-11:15A C238 Reneau D 21040 *# MATH1602 005 Statistics Lab 0.0 T 2:30P- 4:30P P167 Short T 21041 *# MATH1610 001 Statistics for Decision Making 3.0 MWF 2:30P- 3:28P CX101 Clarke J 2 21042 *# MATH1610 002 Statistics for Decision Making 3.0 MWF 10:10A-11:14A C214 Fazal A 2 21043 *# MATH1610 003 Statistics for Decision Making 3.0 MWF 1:25P- 2:23P C201 Poole S 2 21044 *# MATH1610 004 Statistics for Decision Making 3.0 R 6:00P- 9:00P CX101 Adams P 2

If a course has “(Lec)” following the title, the following “(Lab)”, “ACT” and/or “DIS” section is a COREQUISITE. (H) Honors Section &, !, ? Variable unit 82 They must be taken concurrently. courses SPRING

CRN SUBJ SEC COURSE TITLE UNIT DAYS TIME ROOM INSTRUCTOR OPT

21045 # MATH2300 001 Discrete Structures 3.0 MWF 11:15A-12:13P C235 Martin M 2 21046 # MATH2410 001 Multivariate Calculus 4.0 MWF 1:25P- 2:23P C122 Nemzer D 2 and T 1:25P- 2:23P Nemzer D 21047 # MATH2530 001 Linear Algebra 3.0 MWF 8:00A- 8:58A C117 Feldman L 2 21048 # MATH2670 001 Linear&Abstract Algebra Tchr 4.0 SAT 9:00A- 4:00P P101 Vanisko M 2 21050 # MATH3060 001 Modern Geometry 3.0 MWF 10:10A-11:08A P103 Feldman L 2 21051 *# MATH3400 001 Set Theory and Logic 3.0 MWF 9:05A-10:03A CX102 Abram T 2 21052 # MATH3600 001 Theory of Numbers 3.0 MWF 11:15A-12:13P CX102 Clarke J 2 21053 # MATH4022 001 Math for Secondary Tchrs Lab 1.0 M 2:30P- 3:30P Abram T 2 21054 # MATH4140 001 Real Analysis II 3.0 ARR Jue B 2 21055 # MATH4530 001 Abstract Algebra 3.0 MWF 9:05A-10:03A P104 Coughlin H 2 21056 # MATH4600 001 Complex Variables 3.0 MWF 2:30P- 3:28P P102 Bice M 2 21059 # MATH4960 001 Senior Sem in Math (WP) 3.0 TR 8:00A- 9:35A P114 Bice M 2

Modern Languages - See Foreign Languages. Also see listing under specific language.

Microbiology

21061 # MBIO 3010 001 Bacteriology 3.0 TR 12:55P- 2:22P S148 Thao M 3 21062$ # MBIO 3032 001 Bacteriology Lab 2.0 TR 2:30P- 5:38P S130 Thao M 3 Multidisciplinary Studies

21064 # MDIS 1000 001 First-Year Experience 3.0 TR 11:15A-12:42P C203 Linam K 2 21065 # MDIS 2500 001 Leadership Development 3.0 TR 2:30P- 3:57P P114 Lonn C 2 21066 MDIS 3010 001 Seminar in Commty Learning 1.0 ARR Lonn C 1 21067 # MDIS 4930 001 Peer Advising Lec 2.0 MW 9:05A-10:03A C103 Pecot R 1 21068 # MDIS 4930 002 Peer Advising Lec 2.0 MW 1:25P- 2:43P C115 Jaasma M 1 21069 # MDIS 4930 003 Peer Advising Lec 2.0 ARR @ STK Pecot R 1 21070 # MDIS 4933 001 Peer Advising Act 0.0 ARR Pecot R 21071 # MDIS 4933 002 Peer Advising Act 0.0 ARR Jaasma M 21072 # MDIS 4933 003 Peer Advising Act 0.0 ARR STK Pecot R 21073 # MDIS 4935 001 Peer Advising Internship 2.0 ARR Pecot R 1 Music

21127 * MUS 1000 001 Introduction to Music 3.0 MWF 10:10A-11:08A M22 Danziger R 2 21128 * MUS 1190 001 Music Fundamentals 3.0 MWF 11:15A-12:13P M4 Mulder G 2 21129 # MUS 1230 001 Theory II 3.0 MWF 9:05A-10:03A M4 Davies D 3 21130 # MUS 1330 001 Eartraining & Sightsinging II 1.0 MW 11:15A-12:13P M46 Kavasch D 3 21131 # MUS 1330 002 Eartraining & Sightsinging II 1.0 TR 11:15A-12:13P M46 Kavasch D 3 21132 MUS 1600 001 Basic Class Piano 1.0 TR 1:25P- 2:23P M46 Hillebrandt B 2 21133 MUS 1600 002 Basic Class Piano 1.0 MW 2:30P- 3:28P M46 Hillebrandt B 2 21134 MUS 1600 003 Basic Class Piano 1.0 MW 3:35P- 4:33P M46 Hillebrandt B 2 21135 $ # MUS 1610 001 Freshman-Level Keyboard 1.0 ARR Thomas S 3 21136 # MUS 1611 001 Freshman Kybrd Majr Repertoire 1.0 ARR Thomas S 3 21137 MUS 1630 001 Basic Class Voice 1.0 TR 9:05A-10:03A M4 Weichert C 2 21138 MUS 1630 002 Basic Class Voice 1.0 TR 11:15A-12:13P Weichert C 2 21139 $ # MUS 1640 001 Freshman-Level Voice 1.0 ARR Wiggett J 3 21140 $ # MUS 1640 002 Freshman-Level Voice 1.0 ARR Weichert C 3 21141 $ # MUS 1641 001 Freshmn Voice Major Repertoire 1.0 ARR Wiggett J 3 21142 $ # MUS 1641 002 Freshmn Voice Major Repertoire 1.0 ARR Weichert C 3 21143 $ # MUS 1670 001 Freshman-Level Orches Instr 1.0 ARR Staff 3 21144 $ # MUS 1670 002 Freshman-Level Orches Instr 1.0 ARR Shannon M 3 21145 $ # MUS 1670 003 Freshman-Level Orches Instr 1.0 ARR Cottin-Rack M 3 21146 $ # MUS 1670 004 Freshman-Level Orches Instr 1.0 ARR Hornig T 3 21147 $ # MUS 1670 005 Freshman-Level Orches Instr 1.0 ARR Staff 3 21148 $ # MUS 1670 006 Freshman-Level Orches Instr 1.0 ARR Harper D 3 21149 $ # MUS 1670 007 Freshman-Level Orches Instr 1.0 ARR Keith R 3 21150 $ # MUS 1670 008 Freshman-Level Orches Instr 1.0 ARR Flores R 3 21151 $ # MUS 1670 009 Freshman-Level Orches Instr 1.0 ARR Scott C 3 21152 $ # MUS 1670 010 Freshman-Level Orches Instr 1.0 ARR Staff 3

83 SPRING

CRN SUBJ SEC COURSE TITLE UNIT DAYS TIME ROOM INSTRUCTOR OPT

21153 $ # MUS 1670 011 Freshman-Level Orches Instr 1.0 ARR Danziger R 3 21154 $ # MUS 1670 012 Freshman-Level Orches Instr 1.0 ARR Davies D 3 21155 $ # MUS 1670 013 Freshman-Level Orches Instr 1.0 ARR Staff 3 21156 $ # MUS 1670 014 Freshman-Level Orches Instr 1.0 ARR Wolford D 3 21157 $ # MUS 1670 015 Freshman-Level Orches Instr 1.0 ARR Keith R 3 21158 # MUS 1671 001 Freshman Instr Majr Repertoire 1.0 ARR Staff 3 21159 # MUS 1671 002 Freshman Instr Majr Repertoire 1.0 ARR Shannon M 3 21160 # MUS 1671 003 Freshman Instr Majr Repertoire 1.0 ARR Cottin-Rack M 3 21161 # MUS 1671 004 Freshman Instr Majr Repertoire 1.0 ARR Hornig T 3 21162 # MUS 1671 005 Freshman Instr Majr Repertoire 1.0 ARR Staff 3 21163 # MUS 1671 006 Freshman Instr Majr Repertoire 1.0 ARR Harper D 3 21164 # MUS 1671 007 Freshman Instr Majr Repertoire 1.0 ARR Keith R 3 21165 # MUS 1671 008 Freshman Instr Majr Repertoire 1.0 ARR Flores R 3 21166 # MUS 1671 009 Freshman Instr Majr Repertoire 1.0 ARR Scott C 3 21167 # MUS 1671 010 Freshman Instr Majr Repertoire 1.0 ARR Staff 3 21168 # MUS 1671 011 Freshman Instr Majr Repertoire 1.0 ARR Danziger R 3 21169 # MUS 1671 012 Freshman Instr Majr Repertoire 1.0 ARR Davies D 3 21170 # MUS 1671 013 Freshman Instr Majr Repertoire 1.0 ARR Staff 3 21171 # MUS 1671 014 Freshman Instr Majr Repertoire 1.0 ARR Wolford D 3 21172 # MUS 1671 015 Freshman Instr Majr Repertoire 1.0 ARR Keith R 3 21173 * MUS 2000 001 Music of World Cultures 3.0 TR 9:40A-11:07A M39 Danziger R 2 21174 # MUS 2100 001 Jazz Improvisation 1.0 TW 8:30A- 9:28A M22 Pivec M 2 21175 # MUS 2150 001 Intro to Music Technology 1.0 MW 1:25P- 2:23P L110F Mulder G 3 21176 # MUS 2160 001 Music Technology II 1.0 MW 10:10A-11:08A L110F Mulder G 3 21177 # MUS 2230 001 20th Century Techniques 3.0 MWF 10:10A-11:08A M46 Marvin J 3 21178 # MUS 2330 001 Eartraining & Sightsinging IV 1.0 MW 9:05A-10:03A M46 Afonso D 3 21179 # MUS 2390 001 Summer Camp Admin (Act) 1.0 F 3:00P- 5:00P M4 Davies D 3 21180 *# MUS 2400 001 Orchestra 1.0 M 7:00P-10:00P M22 Sims S 3 21181 *# MUS 2410 001 Concert Chorale 2.0 MWF 12:20P- 1:18P M22 Afonso D 3 21182 *# MUS 2430 001 University Chamber Singers 1.0 TR 11:15A- 1:15P M22 Afonso D 3 21183 *# MUS 2440 001 Wind Ensemble 2.0 TR 2:30P- 4:30P M22 Sims S 3 21184 *# MUS 2460 001 Symphony Band 1.0 M 6:30P- 9:30P M39 Weddle J 3 21185 # MUS 2480 001 Jazz Ensemble 2.0 MW 2:30P- 3:28P M22 Pivec M 3 21186 # MUS 2500 001 Instr Chamber Ensemble 1.0 MW 1:25P- 2:23P M46 Weddle J 3 21187 # MUS 2500 002 Instr Chamber Ensemble 1.0 ARR Shannon M 3 21188 # MUS 2500 003 Instr Chamber Ensemble 1.0 ARR Hornig T 3 21189 # MUS 2500 004 Instr Chamber Ensemble 1.0 ARR Staff 3 21190 # MUS 2500 005 Instr Chamber Ensemble 1.0 ARR Thomas S 3 21191 # MUS 2500 006 Instr Chamber Ensemble 1.0 ARR Flores R 3 21192 # MUS 2500 007 Instr Chamber Ensemble 1.0 ARR Wolford D 3 21193 # MUS 2500 008 Instr Chamber Ensemble 1.0 ARR Cottin-Rack M 3 21194 # MUS 2500 009 Instr Chamber Ensemble 1.0 ARR Scott C 3 21195 # MUS 2500 010 Instr Chamber Ensemble 1.0 ARR Pivec M 3 21196 # MUS 2600 001 Intermediate Class Piano 1.0 MW 1:25P- 2:23P M4 Hillebrandt B 2 21197 $ # MUS 2610 001 Sophomore Level Keyboard 1.0 ARR Thomas S 3 21198 # MUS 2611 001 Sophomore Kybrd Mjr Repertoire 1.0 ARR Thomas S 3 21199 $ # MUS 2640 001 Sophomore Level Voice 1.0 ARR Wiggett J 3 21200 $ # MUS 2640 002 Sophomore Level Voice 1.0 ARR Weichert C 3 21201 $ # MUS 2641 001 Soph Voice Major Repertoire 1.0 ARR Wiggett J 3 21202 $ # MUS 2641 002 Soph Voice Major Repertoire 1.0 ARR Weichert C 3 21203 # MUS 2650 001 Intermediate Class Guitar 1.0 F 9:05A-11:08A M46 Flores R 2 21204 $ # MUS 2670 001 Soph Level Orchestral Instr 1.0 ARR Staff 3 21205 $ # MUS 2670 002 Soph Level Orchestral Instr 1.0 ARR Shannon M 3 21206 $ # MUS 2670 003 Soph Level Orchestral Instr 1.0 ARR Cottin-Rack M 3 21207 $ # MUS 2670 004 Soph Level Orchestral Instr 1.0 ARR Hornig T 3 21208 $ # MUS 2670 005 Soph Level Orchestral Instr 1.0 ARR Staff 3 21209 $ # MUS 2670 006 Soph Level Orchestral Instr 1.0 ARR Harper D 3 21210 $ # MUS 2670 007 Soph Level Orchestral Instr 1.0 ARR Keith R 3 21211 $ # MUS 2670 008 Soph Level Orchestral Instr 1.0 ARR Flores R 3 21212 $ # MUS 2670 009 Soph Level Orchestral Instr 1.0 ARR Scott C 3 21213 $ # MUS 2670 010 Soph Level Orchestral Instr 1.0 ARR Staff 3 21214 $ # MUS 2670 011 Soph Level Orchestral Instr 1.0 ARR Danziger R 3 21215 $ # MUS 2670 012 Soph Level Orchestral Instr 1.0 ARR Davies D 3

84 SPRING

CRN SUBJ SEC COURSE TITLE UNIT DAYS TIME ROOM INSTRUCTOR OPT

21216 $ # MUS 2670 013 Soph Level Orchestral Instr 1.0 ARR Staff 3 21217 $ # MUS 2670 014 Soph Level Orchestral Instr 1.0 ARR Wolford D 3 21218 $ # MUS 2670 015 Soph Level Orchestral Instr 1.0 ARR Keith R 3 21219 # MUS 2671 001 Soph Instr Major Repertoire 1.0 ARR Staff 3 21220 # MUS 2671 002 Soph Instr Major Repertoire 1.0 ARR Shannon M 3 21221 # MUS 2671 003 Soph Instr Major Repertoire 1.0 ARR Cottin-Rack M 3 21222 # MUS 2671 004 Soph Instr Major Repertoire 1.0 ARR Hornig T 3 21223 # MUS 2671 005 Soph Instr Major Repertoire 1.0 ARR Staff 3 21224 # MUS 2671 006 Soph Instr Major Repertoire 1.0 ARR Harper D 3 21225 # MUS 2671 007 Soph Instr Major Repertoire 1.0 ARR Keith R 3 21226 # MUS 2671 008 Soph Instr Major Repertoire 1.0 ARR Flores R 3 21227 # MUS 2671 009 Soph Instr Major Repertoire 1.0 ARR Scott C 3 21228 # MUS 2671 010 Soph Instr Major Repertoire 1.0 ARR Staff 3 21229 # MUS 2671 011 Soph Instr Major Repertoire 1.0 ARR Danziger R 3 21230 # MUS 2671 012 Soph Instr Major Repertoire 1.0 ARR Davies D 3 21231 # MUS 2671 013 Soph Instr Major Repertoire 1.0 ARR Staff 3 21232 # MUS 2671 014 Soph Instr Major Repertoire 1.0 ARR Wolford D 3 21233 # MUS 2671 015 Soph Instr Major Repertoire 1.0 ARR Keith R 3 21234 MUS 2880 001 Directed Listening 1.0 F 1:25P- 2:23P M22 Wiggett J 1 21235 # MUS 2900 001 Music History and Lit I 3.0 MWF 11:15A-12:13P M39 Mulder G 3 21236 # MUS 3210 001 Composition 2.0 ARR Kavasch D 2 21237 # MUS 3210 002 Composition 2.0 ARR Marvin J 2 21238 # MUS 3260 001 Form and Analysis 2.0 TR 10:10A-11:08A M46 Thomas S 3 21239 MUS 3341 001 Music for Classroom Teacher 3.0 MWF 12:20P- 1:18P M4 Danziger R 2 21240 MUS 3341 002 Music for Classroom Teacher 3.0 TR 11:15A-12:42P M4 Weddle J 2 21241 MUS 3341 003 Music for Classroom Teacher 3.0 W 6:00P- 9:00P M4 Weddle O 2 21242 MUS 3341 004 Music for Classroom Teacher 3.0 MWF 10:10A-11:08A M4 Pivec J 2 21243 # MUS 3370 001 Music in Secondary Schools(WP) 3.0 MW 9:05A-10:03A M39 Weddle J 3 and F 9:05A-10:03A M39 Weddle J 21244 * MUS 3400 001 American Music 3.0 MWF 11:15A-12:13P M22 Davies D 2 21245 *# MUS 3410 001 History of Jazz 3.0 TR 9:40A-11:07A M22 Pivec M 2 21246 # MUS 3500 001 Audio Recording 3.0 TR 11:15A-12:13P L110F Mulder G 3 21247 $ # MUS 3610 001 Junior Level Keyboard 1.0 ARR Thomas S 3 21248 # MUS 3611 001 Junior Keybrd Major Repertoire 1.0 ARR Thomas S 3 21249 # MUS 3620 001 Accompanying 1.0 T 10:10A-11:08A M4 Thomas S 2 21250 $ # MUS 3640 001 Junior Level Voice 1.0 ARR Wiggett J 3 21251 $ # MUS 3640 002 Junior Level Voice 1.0 ARR Weichert C 3 21252 $ # MUS 3641 001 Junior Voice Major Repertoire 1.0 ARR Wiggett J 3 21253 $ # MUS 3641 002 Junior Voice Major Repertoire 1.0 ARR Weichert C 3 21254 # MUS 3646 001 Lyric Diction II 1.0 TR 2:30P- 3:28P M4 Wiggett J 3 21255 # MUS 3650 001 String Technique I 1.0 TR 2:20P- 3:28P M39 Cottin-Rack M 3 21256 $ # MUS 3670 001 Junior Level Orch Instruments 1.0 ARR Staff 3 21257 $ # MUS 3670 002 Junior Level Orch Instruments 1.0 ARR Shannon M 3 21258 $ # MUS 3670 003 Junior Level Orch Instruments 1.0 ARR Cottin-Rack M 3 21259 $ # MUS 3670 004 Junior Level Orch Instruments 1.0 ARR Hornig T 3 21260 $ # MUS 3670 005 Junior Level Orch Instruments 1.0 ARR Staff 3 21261 $ # MUS 3670 006 Junior Level Orch Instruments 1.0 ARR Harper D 3 21262 $ # MUS 3670 007 Junior Level Orch Instruments 1.0 ARR Keith R 3 21263 $ # MUS 3670 008 Junior Level Orch Instruments 1.0 ARR Flores R 3 21264 $ # MUS 3670 009 Junior Level Orch Instruments 1.0 ARR Scott C 3 21265 $ # MUS 3670 010 Junior Level Orch Instruments 1.0 ARR Staff 3 21266 $ # MUS 3670 011 Junior Level Orch Instruments 1.0 ARR Danziger R 3 21267 $ # MUS 3670 012 Junior Level Orch Instruments 1.0 ARR Davies D 3 21268 $ # MUS 3670 013 Junior Level Orch Instruments 1.0 ARR Staff 3 21269 $ # MUS 3670 014 Junior Level Orch Instruments 1.0 ARR Wolford D 3 21270 $ # MUS 3670 015 Junior Level Orch Instruments 1.0 ARR Keith R 3 21271 # MUS 3671 001 Junior Instr Major Repertoire 1.0 ARR Staff 3 21272 # MUS 3671 002 Junior Instr Major Repertoire 1.0 ARR Shannon M 3

CRN SUBJ SEC COURSE TITLE UNIT DAYS TIME ROOM INSTRUCTOR OPT

21273 # MUS 3671 003 Junior Instr Major Repertoire 1.0 ARR Cottin-Rack M 3 21274 # MUS 3671 004 Junior Instr Major Repertoire 1.0 ARR Hornig T 3 21275 # MUS 3671 005 Junior Instr Major Repertoire 1.0 ARR Staff 3 21276 # MUS 3671 006 Junior Instr Major Repertoire 1.0 ARR Harper D 3 21277 # MUS 3671 007 Junior Instr Major Repertoire 1.0 ARR Keith R 3 21278 # MUS 3671 008 Junior Instr Major Repertoire 1.0 ARR Flores R 3 21279 # MUS 3671 009 Junior Instr Major Repertoire 1.0 ARR Scott C 3 21280 # MUS 3671 010 Junior Instr Major Repertoire 1.0 ARR Staff 3 21281 # MUS 3671 011 Junior Instr Major Repertoire 1.0 ARR Danziger R 3 21282 # MUS 3671 012 Junior Instr Major Repertoire 1.0 ARR Davies D 3 21283 # MUS 3671 013 Junior Instr Major Repertoire 1.0 ARR Staff 3 21284 # MUS 3671 014 Junior Instr Major Repertoire 1.0 ARR Wolford D 3 21285 # MUS 3671 015 Junior Instr Major Repertoire 1.0 ARR Keith R 3 21286 # MUS 3682 001 Woodwind Techniques II 1.0 TR 1:25P- 2:23P M4 Danziger R 3 21287 # MUS 3684 001 Percussion Techniques 1.0 ARR Staff 3 21288 # MUS 4100 001 Jazz Improvisation 1.0 TW 8:30A- 9:28A M22 Pivec M 2 21289 # MUS 4210 001 Advanced Composition 2.0 ARR Kavasch D 3 21290 # MUS 4210 002 Advanced Composition 2.0 ARR Marvin J 3 21291 # MUS 4220 001 Advanced Theory Project 2.0 ARR @ Kavasch D 3 21292 # MUS 4280 001 Choral Conducting 2.0 TR 4:40P- 5:38P M4 Afonso D 3 21293 # MUS 4290 001 Instrumental Conducting 2.0 TR 11:15A-12:13P M39 Sims S 2 21294 # MUS 4390 001 Summer Camp Admin (Act) 1.0 F 3:00P- 5:00P M4 Davies D 3 21295 # MUS 4400 001 Orchestra 1.0 M 7:00P-10:00P M22 Sims S 3 21296 # MUS 4410 001 Concert Chorale 2.0 MWF 12:20P- 1:18P M22 Afonso D 3 21297 # MUS 4430 001 University Chamber Singers 1.0 TR 11:15A- 1:15P M22 Afonso D 3 21298 # MUS 4440 001 Wind Ensemble 2.0 TR 2:30P- 4:30P M22 Sims S 3 21299 # MUS 4448 001 Keyboard Harmony 1.0 TR 9:05A-10:03A M46 Thomas S 3 21300 # MUS 4460 001 Symphony Band 1.0 M 6:30P- 9:30P M39 Weddle J 3 21301 # MUS 4480 001 Jazz Ensemble 2.0 MW 2:30P- 3:28P M22 Pivec M 3 21302 # MUS 4500 001 Instrumental Chamber Ensemble 1.0 MW 1:25P- 2:23P M46 Weddle J 3 21303 # MUS 4500 002 Instrumental Chamber Ensemble 1.0 ARR Shannon M 3 21304 # MUS 4500 003 Instrumental Chamber Ensemble 1.0 ARR Hornig T 3 21305 # MUS 4500 004 Instrumental Chamber Ensemble 1.0 ARR Staff 3 21306 # MUS 4500 005 Instrumental Chamber Ensemble 1.0 ARR Thomas S 3 21307 # MUS 4500 006 Instrumental Chamber Ensemble 1.0 ARR Flores R 3 21308 # MUS 4500 007 Instrumental Chamber Ensemble 1.0 ARR Wolford D 3 21309 # MUS 4500 008 Instrumental Chamber Ensemble 1.0 ARR Cottin-Rack M 3 21310 # MUS 4500 009 Instrumental Chamber Ensemble 1.0 ARR Scott C 3 21311 # MUS 4500 010 Instrumental Chamber Ensemble 1.0 ARR Pivec M 3 21312 # MUS 4550 001 Instrumental Lit Seminar 2.0 MW 1:25P- 2:23P M39 Sims S 3 21313 # MUS 4575 001 Solo Vocal Literature-West Civ 2.0 MW 2:30P- 3:28P M4 Wiggett J 3 21314 $ # MUS 4610 001 Advanced Keyboard 1.0 ARR Thomas S 3 21315 # MUS 4611 001 Senior Keybrd Major Repertoire 1.0 ARR Thomas S 3 21316 $ # MUS 4640 001 Advanced Voice 1.0 ARR Wiggett J 3 21317 $ # MUS 4640 002 Advanced Voice 1.0 ARR Weichert C 3 21318 $ # MUS 4641 001 Senior Voice Major Repertoire 1.0 ARR Wiggett J 3 21319 $ # MUS 4641 002 Senior Voice Major Repertoire 1.0 ARR Weichert C 3 21320 $ # MUS 4670 001 Adv Orchestral Instruments 1.0 ARR Staff 3 21321 $ # MUS 4670 002 Adv Orchestral Instruments 1.0 ARR Shannon M 3 21322 $ # MUS 4670 003 Adv Orchestral Instruments 1.0 ARR Cottin-Rack M 3 21323 $ # MUS 4670 004 Adv Orchestral Instruments 1.0 ARR Hornig T 3 21324 $ # MUS 4670 005 Adv Orchestral Instruments 1.0 ARR Staff 3 21325 $ # MUS 4670 006 Adv Orchestral Instruments 1.0 ARR Harper D 3 21326 $ # MUS 4670 007 Adv Orchestral Instruments 1.0 ARR Keith R 3 21327 $ # MUS 4670 008 Adv Orchestral Instruments 1.0 ARR Flores R 3 21328 $ # MUS 4670 009 Adv Orchestral Instruments 1.0 ARR Scott C 3 21329 $ # MUS 4670 010 Adv Orchestral Instruments 1.0 ARR Staff 3 21330 $ # MUS 4670 011 Adv Orchestral Instruments 1.0 ARR Danziger R 3 21331 $ # MUS 4670 012 Adv Orchestral Instruments 1.0 ARR Davies D 3 21332 $ # MUS 4670 013 Adv Orchestral Instruments 1.0 ARR Staff 3 21333 $ # MUS 4670 014 Adv Orchestral Instruments 1.0 ARR Wolford D 3

86 If a course has “(Lec)” following the title, the following “(Lab)”, “ACT” and/or “DIS” section is a COREQUISITE. (H) Honors Section &, !, ? Variable unit They must be taken concurrently. courses SPRING

CRN SUBJ SEC COURSE TITLE UNIT DAYS TIME ROOM INSTRUCTOR OPT

21334 $ # MUS 4670 015 Adv Orchestral Instruments 1.0 ARR Keith R 3 21335 # MUS 4671 001 Senior Instr Major Repertoire 1.0 ARR Staff 3 21336 # MUS 4671 002 Senior Instr Major Repertoire 1.0 ARR Shannon M 3 21337 # MUS 4671 003 Senior Instr Major Repertoire 1.0 ARR Cottin-Rack M 3 21338 # MUS 4671 004 Senior Instr Major Repertoire 1.0 ARR Hornig T 3 21339 # MUS 4671 005 Senior Instr Major Repertoire 1.0 ARR Staff 3 21340 # MUS 4671 006 Senior Instr Major Repertoire 1.0 ARR Harper D 3 21341 # MUS 4671 007 Senior Instr Major Repertoire 1.0 ARR Keith R 3 21342 # MUS 4671 008 Senior Instr Major Repertoire 1.0 ARR Flores R 3 21343 # MUS 4671 009 Senior Instr Major Repertoire 1.0 ARR Scott C 3 21344 # MUS 4671 010 Senior Instr Major Repertoire 1.0 ARR Staff 3 21345 # MUS 4671 011 Senior Instr Major Repertoire 1.0 ARR Danziger R 3 21346 # MUS 4671 012 Senior Instr Major Repertoire 1.0 ARR Davies D 3 21347 # MUS 4671 013 Senior Instr Major Repertoire 1.0 ARR Staff 3 21348 # MUS 4671 014 Senior Instr Major Repertoire 1.0 ARR Wolford D 3 21349 # MUS 4671 015 Senior Instr Major Repertoire 1.0 ARR Keith R 3 21350 MUS 4880 001 Directed Listening 1.0 F 1:25P- 2:23P M22 Wiggett J 1 21351 # MUS 4900 001 Senior Recital or Project 1.0 ARR Thomas S 3 Nursing

21352 * NURS 1040 001 Human Dev over the Life Span 3.0 W 8:00A-11:07A C212 Brown S 3 21353 * NURS 1040 002 Human Dev over the Life Span 3.0 W 1:25P- 4:33P C204 Brown S 3 21354 * NURS 2040 001 Better Health with Self-Care 2.0 M 2:30P- 4:33P C117 Johnston M 2 21355 *# NURS 2042 001 Self-Care Activity 1.0 ARR @ Johnston M 2 21356 $ # NURS 2900 001 Adult Health Nursing I 4.0 MW 1:25P- 3:28P C136 Wikoff K 3 21357 # NURS 2910 001 Adult Health Nurs I Clinical Lab 3.0 T @ Other Brown S 3 Emanuel Medical Center 21358 # NURS 2910 002 Adult Health Nurs I Clinical Lab 3.0 R @ Other Alcala-Van Hout 3 Memorial Hospital 21359 # NURS 2910 003 Adult Health Nurs I Clinical Lab 3.0 R @ Other Wikoff K 3 Doctors Medical Center 21360 # NURS 2910 004 Adult Health Nurs I Clinical Lab 3.0 T @ Other Staff 3 St. Joseph’s Medical Center 21361 # NURS 3000 001 Health Assessment Lec 3.0 R 12:00P- 2:00P P114 Martin C 3 21363 $ # NURS 3002 001 Health Assessment Lab 0.0 R 2:05P- 5:05P SS113 Martin C 21365 *# NURS 3040 001 Women’s Health 3.0 TR 9:40A-11:07A Perea M 2 21366 $ # NURS 3310 001 Nursing Ldrshp & Mgmt (WP) Lec 4.0 R 8:00A-11:07A C133 Hodge M 3 21368 # NURS 3312 001 Nursing Ldrshp & Mgmt Act 0.0 ARR Other Hodge M 21372 $ # NURS 3800 001 Pediatric Nursing 3.0 T 1:00P- 4:00P C204 Perea M 3 21373 # NURS 3810 001 Pediatric Nursing Clinical Lab 2.0 M @ Other Staff 3 1st 2 weeks in P261, 2 weekends at Valley childrens Hospital balance at DMC 21374 # NURS 3810 002 Pediatric Nursing Clinical Lab 2.0 M @ Other Perea M 3 1st 2 weeks in P261, 2 weekends at Valley Childrens Hospital, balance at MHA 21375 # NURS 3810 003 Pediatric Nursing Clinical Lab 2.0 W @ Other Johnston M 3 1st 2 weeks in P261, 2 weekends at Valley Childrens Hospital, balance at EMC 21376 # NURS 3810 004 Pediatric Nursing Clinical Lab 2.0 W @ Other Tavernier D 3 1st 2 weeks in P261, 2 weekends at Valley Childrens Hospital, balance at StJ 21377 $ # NURS 3900 001 Mental Health Nursing 3.0 R 8:00A-11:07A P100 Martin C 3 21378 # NURS 3910 001 Mental Health Nursing Clinical 2.0 M @ Other Martin C 3 Modesto Behavioral Center 21379 # NURS 3910 002 Mental Health Nursing Clinical 2.0 W @ Other Staff 3 Modesto Behavioral Center 21380 # NURS 3910 003 Mental Health Nursing Clinical 2.0 W @ Other Staff 3 Modesto Behavioral Center 21381 # NURS 3910 004 Mental Health Nursing Clinical 2.0 M @ Other Staff 3 St. Joseph’s Hospital 21382 # NURS 4010 001 Issues Facing the Profession 3.0 T 8:00A-11:07A P100 Tavernier D 3 21383 # NURS 4210 001 Adv Clinical Nurs Practicum 3.0 ARR Other Staff 3 21384 # NURS 4220 001 Advanced Clinical Nursing 2.0 T 12:00P- 2:00P P114 Alcala-Van Hout 1 21385 # NURS 4230 001 Pre-licensure Practicum 4.0 ARR Staff 3 21386 #TNURS 4400 001 Commty Health Nursing 3.0 T 12:55P- 3:57P P146 Keswick J 3 21387 #TNURS 4400 002 Commty Health Nursing 3.0 T 12:55P- 3:57P STKW1124 Keswick J 3

87 SPRING

CRN SUBJ SEC COURSE TITLE UNIT DAYS TIME ROOM INSTRUCTOR OPT

21388 $# NURS 4410 001 Commty Hlth Nurs Practicum 3.0 M @ Other Bonfiglio A 3 Stanislaus County Health Dept. 21389 $# NURS 4410 002 Commty Hlth Nurs Practicum 3.0 M @ Other Katsma D 3 San Joaquin County Health Dept. 21390 $# NURS 4410 003 Community Hlth Nurs 3.0 M @ Keswick J 3 Other Practicum Merced County Health Dept. 21391 $ # NURS 4410 004 Commty Hlth Nurs Practicum 3.0 W @ Other Staff 3 21392 $ # NURS 4410 005 Commty Hlth Nurs Practicum 3.0 W @ Other Staff 3 21393 $ # NURS 4820 001 Pre-licensure Seminar 2.0 R 12:00P- 2:00P P261 Hodge M 3 21394 $ # NURS 4820 002 Pre-licensure Seminar 2.0 R 2:30P- 4:30P P261 Tavernier D 3

Operations Management

21395 # OM 3010 001 Operations Management 3.0 W 6:00P- 8:54P P102 Kidd K 3 21396 $#EOM 3010 002 Operations Management 3.0 ARR Other Khade A 3 21397 # OM 3010 003 Operations Management 3.0 TR 11:15A-12:42P P100 Khade A 3 21398 # OM 3020 001 Management Science Lec 3.0 W 4:00P- 7:00P P103 Murti G 3 21399 # OM 3020 002 Management Science Lec 3.0 R 6:00P- 9:00P P100 Murti G 3 21400 # OM 3020 003 Management Science Lec 3.0 TR 12:55P- 2:22P P100 Aly N 3 21401 $ # OM 3022 001 Management Science Lab 0.0 W 1:30P- 2:38P P107 Murti G 21402 $ # OM 3022 002 Management Science Lab 0.0 W 2:45P- 3:53P P107 Murti G 21403 $ # OM 3022 003 Management Science Lab 0.0 R 5:00P- 5:58P P107 Murti G 21404 $ # OM 3022 004 Management Science Lab 0.0 R 4:00P- 4:58P P107 Murti G 21405 $ # OM 3022 005 Management Science Lab 0.0 T 2:30P- 3:38P P107 Aly N 21406 $ # OM 3022 006 Management Science Lab 0.0 R 2:30P- 3:38P P107 Aly N 21407 # OM 4580 001 Supply Chain Management 3.0 W 6:00P- 9:00P Edwards A 3 21408 # OM 4600 001 Lean Operations Strategies 3.0 R 6:00P- 9:00P C117 Staff 3 21409 # OM 5630 001 Sem in Quality & Prod Mgmt 3.0 R 6:00P- 9:00P P101 Mehra H 2 21410 # OM 5650 001 Mgt of Technol and Innovation 3.0 T 6:00P- 9:00P P100 Khade A 3

Philosophy

21479 * PHIL 1010 001 Introduction to Philosophy 3.0 MWF 9:05A-10:03A C114 Nagel C 2 21480 * PHIL 1010 002 Introduction to Philosophy 3.0 MWF 10:10A-11:08A C136 Broin V 2 21481 * PHIL 1010 003 Introduction to Philosophy 3.0 MWF 11:15A-12:42P C113 Winfree J 2 21482 * PHIL 1010 004 Introduction to Philosophy 3.0 MWF 1:25P- 2:23P C117 Winfree J 2 21483 * PHIL 1010 005 Introduction to Philosophy 3.0 TR 11:15A-12:42P CX101 Vallega-Neu D 2 21484 *# PHIL 2000 001 Philosophical Inquiry 3.0 MWF 10:10A-11:08A C103 Bolin D 2 21485 *# PHIL 2000 002 Philosophical Inquiry 3.0 TR 9:40A-11:07A C106 Elbert J 2 21486 *# PHIL 2000 003 Philosophical Inquiry 3.0 TR 11:15A-12:42P C106 Elbert J 2 21487 *# PHIL 2000 004 Philosophical Inquiry 3.0 TR 2:30P- 3:57P C106 Elbert J 2 21488 * PHIL 2005 001 Honors Critical Thinking Seminar 3.0 MWF 9:05A-10:03A C136 Winfree J 2 21854 * PHIL 2005 002 Honors Critical Thinking Seminar 3.0 TR 11:15A-12:42P Hutchinson R 2 21489 *# PHIL 2100 001 Logic 3.0 MWF 9:05A-10:03A C235 Young A 2 21490 *# PHIL 2100 002 Logic 3.0 MWF 11:15A-12:42P C233 Young A 2 21491 * PHIL 2230 001 Modern Philosophy 3.0 TR 9:40A-11:07A C202 Hutchinson R 2 21492 * PHIL 2400 001 Contemporary Moral Issues 3.0 TR 9:40A-11:07A D028 Vallega A 2 21493 * PHIL 2400 002 Contemporary Moral Issues 3.0 TR 11:15A-12:42P Vallega A 2 21494 * PHIL 3010 001 Classics of Western Philosophy 3.0 TR 9:40A-11:07A Vallega-Neu D 2 21495 * PHIL 3050 001 Existentialism 3.0 MWF 12:20P- 1:18P C205 Eastham S 2 21496 # PHIL 3500 001 Philosophy of Mind (WP) 3.0 TR 2:30P- 3:57P C115 Hutchinson R 2 21497 PHIL 3700 001 Concepts of Race and Identity 3.0 T 6:00P- 9:00P C103 Vallega A 2 21498 # PHIL 4150 001 Cognitive Phenomenology 3.0 R 6:00P- 9:00P C103 Vallega-Neu D 2 21499 # PHIL 4200 001 Adv Study in Hist of Phil (WP) 3.0 TR 12:55P- 2:22P C208 Tuedio J 2 21500 *# PHIL 4350 001 Power of Information (H) 3.0 MWF 1:25P- 2:23P C234 Nagel C 2 21501 * PHIL 4401 001 Professional Ethics 3.0 MWF 10:10A-11:08A C202 Mayock M 2 21502 * PHIL 4401 002 Professional Ethics 3.0 MWF 11:15A-12:13P C103 Mayock M 2 21503 * PHIL 4401 003 Professional Ethics 3.0 W 6:00P- 9:00P Hutchinson R 2 21504 * PHIL 4401 004 Professional Ethics 3.0 TR 12:55P- 2:22P C238 Mayock M 2 21505 * PHIL 4401 005 Professional Ethics 3.0 T 6:00P- 9:00P STKA1062 Jensen A 2 21507 PHIL 4420 002 Philosophy and Education 3.0 R 6:00P- 9:00P STKA1074 Jensen A 2 21857 # PHIL 4960 001 Senior Seminar 3.0 W 3:00P- 5:57P Vallega-Neu D 2

88 SPRING

CRN SUBJ SEC COURSE TITLE UNIT DAYS TIME ROOM INSTRUCTOR OPT Physical Education

21419 * PHED 1020 001 Yoga 1.0 MW 12:20P- 1:18P G001 Luo P 1 21420 * PHED 1020 002 Yoga 1.0 MW 8:00A- 8:58A G001 Chiofar L 1 21421 * PHED 1020 003 Yoga 1.0 MW 10:10A-11:08A G001 Chiofar L 1 21422 * PHED 1050 001 Jogging 1.0 MW 10:10A-11:08A OTR Mild E 1 21423 * PHED 1070 001 Judo 1.0 T 8:00P-10:00P G001 Tinley J 1 21424 * PHED 1100 001 T’ai Chi Ch’uan 1.0 MW 9:05A-10:03A OTC Chiofar L 1 21425 * PHED 1130 001 Lifetime Fitness Training 1.0 MW 8:00A- 8:58A FWFC Mild E 1 21426 * PHED 1130 002 Lifetime Fitness Training 1.0 MW 9:05A-10:03A FWFC Mild E 1 21427 * PHED 1130 003 Lifetime Fitness Training 1.0 TR 8:00A- 8:58A FWFC Hogan G 1 21428 * PHED 1130 004 Lifetime Fitness Training 1.0 TR 9:05A-10:03A FWFC Hogan G 1 21429 * PHED 1130 005 Lifetime Fitness Training 1.0 MW 11:15A-12:13P FWFC Fraze M 1 21431 * PHED 1130 007 Lifetime Fitness Training 1.0 TR 10:10A-11:08A FWFC Fraze M 1 21432 * PHED 1330 001 Golf 1.0 T 11:15A- 1:15P Modesto Olson G 1 21433 * PHED 1480 001 Tennis 1.0 MW 12:20P- 1:18P OTC Eastham S 1 21434 * PHED 1480 002 Tennis 1.0 TR 1:25P- 2:23P OTC Young M 1 21847 * PHED 1510 001 Casting and Angling 1.0 MW 2:30P- 3:28P F Carranza J 1 21437 * PHED 1965 001 Intermed Modern Jazz Dance 1.0 TR 10:10A-11:08A G001 East N 1 21438 * PHED 1990 001 Dance Aerobics 1.0 TR 8:00A- 8:58A G001 East N 1 21439 * PHED 1990 002 Dance Aerobics 1.0 TR 9:05A-10:03A G001 East N 1 21440 # PHED 2500 001 Intercollegiate-Baseball 2.0 ARR OBB Leonesio K 3 21441 # PHED 2505 001 Intercollegiate-Softball 2.0 ARR OSB Schefkowitz J 3 21442 # PHED 2530 001 Intercollegiate-Golf 2.0 ARR Modesto Hanny J 3 21443 # PHED 2560 001 Intercollegiate-Track & Field 2.0 ARR OTR Duyst K 3 21444 PHED 3100 001 Foundations, Hist, Phil of PE 3.0 MWF 8:00A- 8:58A G010 Moren M 3 21445 # PHED 3230 001 Theory of Coachng Trck Field Lec 2.0 MW 1:30P- 3:00P Johnson T 3 21446 # PHED 3233 001 Theory of Coachng Trck Field Act 0.0 ARR G001 Johnson T 21447 # PHED 3260 001 Theory Strngth & Conditng Lec 2.0 TR 11:15A-12:42P FWFC Fraze M 3 21448 # PHED 3263 001 Theory Strngth & Conditng Act 0.0 TR @ FWFC Fraze M 21449 # PHED 3300 001 Theo & Anal-Aquatic Sport 2.0 TR 9:30A-11:30A Herring J 3 21450 # PHED 3310 001 Theo & Anal-Combative Act 2.0 TR 8:00A- 9:27A G010 Young M 3 and TR 8:00A- 9:27A T106 Young M 21451 # PHED 3320 001 Theo & Analysis-Dance 2.0 TR 11:15A- 1:15P G001 East N 3 21452 # PHED 3330 001 Theo & Analysis-Golf/Archery 2.0 TR 2:30P- 4:00P G001 Eastham S 3 and TR 2:30P- 4:00P G010 Eastham S 21453 # PHED 3340 001 Theo & Analysis-Gymnastics 2.0 TR 9:40A-11:07A G001 Mayer P 3 21455 # PHED 3360 001 Theo & Analysis-Team Sports 2.0 TR 11:30A- 1:30P G001 Eastham S 3 and TR 11:30A- 1:30P Eastham S 21456 PHED 3400 001 Elementary Physical Education 3.0 MWF 8:00A- 8:58A G010 East N 3 and MWF 8:00A- 8:58A G001 East N 21457 PHED 3400 002 Elementary Physical Education 3.0 MWF 10:10A-11:08A G001 East N 3 and MWF 10:10A-11:08A T110 East N 21458 PHED 3400 003 Elementary Physical Education 3.0 TR 9:40A-11:07A G001 Hall E 3 and TR 9:40A-11:07A G010 Hall E 21459 PHED 3400 004 Elementary Physical Education 3.0 M 4:00P- 7:00P G001 Hall E 3 and M 4:00P- 7:00P G010 Hall E 21460 PHED 3400 005 Elementary Physical Education 3.0 MWF 9:05A-10:03P T110 Hall E 3 and MWF 9:05A-10:03P G010 Hall E 21461 PHED 3700 001 Sport in Society (WP) 3.0 MWF 9:05A-10:03A G010 Moren M 3 21462 PHED 3700 002 Sport in Society (WP) 3.0 MWF 1:25P- 2:23P T110 Deaner H 3 21464 PHED 4100 001 Curr Organ, Admin, Instr PE 3.0 MW 2:30P- 4:00P G001 Luo P 3 and MW 2:30P- 4:00P T110 Luo P 21465 PHED 4150 001 Secondary Pedagogy of PE 3.0 MWF 10:10A-11:08A G001 Young S 3 and MWF 10:10A-11:08A T106 Young S 21466 PHED 4200 001 Motor Learning 3.0 MWF 8:00A- 8:58A G001 Young S 3 and MWF 8:00A- 8:58A T106 Young S 21467 PHED 4250 001 Motor Development 3.0 MWF 11:15A-12:13P G010 Hall E 3

CRN SUBJ SEC COURSE TITLE UNIT DAYS TIME ROOM INSTRUCTOR OPT

and MWF 11:15A-12:13P G001 Hall E 21468 # PHED 4300 001 Measurement and Eval in PE 3.0 MWF 11:15A-12:13P T106 Herring J 3 and MWF 12:20P- 1:18P G001 Herring J 21469 # PHED 4400 001 Kinesiology Lec 3.0 MW 1:25P- 2:23P T106 Scharlach G 3 21470 # PHED 4402 001 Kinesiology Lab 0.0 W 3:00P- 6:00P T106 Scharlach G 21471 # PHED 4500 001 Physiology of Exercise Lec 3.0 MW 12:20P- 1:18P T106 Herring J 3 21472 # PHED 4502 001 Physiology of Exercise Lab 0.0 R 3:00P- 6:00P T106 Herring J 21473 # PHED 4800 001 Adapted Physical Education Lec 3.0 MWF 11:15A-12:13P T106 Luo P 3 21474 # PHED 4802 001 Adapted Physical Education Lab 0.0 MWF 11:15A-12:13P G001 Luo P 21476 # PHED 5020 001 Analysis of Sport Motion 3.0 M 6:00P- 8:00P T106 Young S 3 Physics

21508 * PHYS 1500 001 Energy and Matter 3.0 TR 9:40A-11:07A C204 Littlewood I 2 21509 $*# PHYS 1502 001 Energy and Matter Laboratory 1.0 T 2:30P- 5:38P S233 De Vries C 2 21510 *# PHYS 2100 001 Basic Physics I Lec 5.0 MWF 12:20P- 1:18P S148 Johnson M 2 21511 $*# PHYS 2102 001 Basic Physics I Laboratory Lab 0.0 T 2:30P- 5:38P S204 Johnson M 21512 *# PHYS 2104 001 Basic Physics I Discussion Dis 0.0 T 12:20P- 1:18P S237 Johnson M 21513 *# PHYS 2110 001 Basic Physics II Lec 5.0 MWF 12:20P- 1:18P S146 Mokhtari S 2 21514 $*# PHYS 2112 001 Basic Physics II Laboratory Lab 0.0 W 2:30P- 5:38P S204 Mokhtari S 21515 $*# PHYS 2112 002 Basic Physics II Laboratory Lab 0.0 R 2:30P- 5:38P S204 Mokhtari S 21516 $*# PHYS 2112 003 Basic Physics II Laboratory Lab 0.0 F 2:30P- 5:38P S204 De Vries C 21517 *# PHYS 2114 001 Basic Physics II Discussion Dis 0.0 T 12:20P- 1:18P S235 Mokhtari S 21518 *# PHYS 2114 002 Basic Physics II Discussion Dis 0.0 R 12:20P- 1:18P S235 Mokhtari S 21519 # PHYS 2260 001 General Physics II Lec 4.0 MWF 11:15A-12:13P S235 Zhang L 2 21520 $ # PHYS 2262 001 General Physics II Laboratory 1.0 M 2:30P- 5:38P S204 Zhang L 1 21521 # PHYS 2264 001 General Physics II Discussion Dis 0.0 T 11:15A-12:13P S235 Zhang L 21522 * PHYS 3080 001 How Things Work 3.0 TR 12:55P- 2:23P C210 Littlewood I 2 21523 PHYS 3100 001 Classical Mechanics 4.0 MWF 10:10A-11:08A@ S204 De Vries C 2 21524 # PHYS 3200 001 Heat, Light, and Sound Lec 3.0 MW 9:05A-10:03A S150 Johnson M 2 21525 # PHYS 3203 001 Heat, Light, and Sound Act 0.0 F 9:05A-11:08A S233 Johnson M 21526 # PHYS 3330 001 Electricity and Magnetism II 3.0 MWF 9:05A-10:03A S204 Zhang L 2 21527 # PHYS 4510 001 Quantum Mechanics I 3.0 MWF 9:05A-10:03A C116 Mokhtari S 2 21528 # PHYS 4900 001 Modern Optics and Lasers 3.0 MWF 1:25P- 2:23P S233 Littlewood I 2

Political Science

21536 * PSCI 1201 001 American Government 3.0 TR 9:40A-11:07A P167 Myers J 2 21537 * PSCI 1201 002 American Government 3.0 MWF 10:10A-11:08A P167 Hughes S 2 21538 * PSCI 1201 003 American Government 3.0 TR 11:15A-12:42P P167 Giventer L 2 21539 * PSCI 1201 004 American Government 3.0 W 6:00P- 9:00P P167 Colnic D 2 21540 * PSCI 1210 001 American Government Exam 3.0 ARR Myers J 1 Meets first and last day of term, M-1700-1900 21541 * PSCI 1250 001 State & Local Govt Exam 1.0 ARR Myers J 1 Meets first and last day of term, M- 1701-2000 21542 * PSCI 2030 001 Global Politics 3.0 TR 12:55P- 2:22P C113 Hughes S 2 21543 * PSCI 2030 002 Global Politics (H) 3.0 TR 12:55P- 2:22P C116 Hughes S 2 21544 # PSCI 3010 001 Modern Pol Thought (WP) 3.0 TR 2:30P- 3:57P C212 Myers J 2 21545 *# PSCI 3225 001 Civil Liberties 4.0 TR 12:55P- 2:22P C117 Routh S 2 21546 # PSCI 3330 001 California Politics 3.0 TR 9:40A-11:07A C111 Hughes S 2 21547 * PSCI 3444 001 Gender & Sexlty Middle East 4.0 MWF 12:20P- 1:18P C204 AbuKhalil A 3 21548 # PSCI 3600 001 International Relations 4.0 MWF 10:10A-11:08A D027 AbuKhalil A 2 21549 # PSCI 4214 001 The Judicial Process 4.0 T 6:00P- 9:00P C113 Routh S 2 21550 # PSCI 4230 001 The Presidency 3.0 TR 11:15A-12:42P C113 Routh S 2 21551 # PSCI 4650 001 Intl Relations: Model UN/Arab 3.0 MWF 1:25P- 2:23P C114 AbuKhalil A 2

90 SPRING

CRN SUBJ SEC COURSE TITLE UNIT DAYS TIME ROOM INSTRUCTOR OPT

Portuguese

21533 * PORT 1010 001 Elementary Portuguese I 4.0 MW 4:00P- 6:00P Azevedo E 2 21534 *# PORT 1020 001 Elementary Portuguese II 4.0 TR 4:00P- 6:00P Azevedo E 2 21856 # PORT 3200 001 Portuguese Culture(s) 3.0 TR 6:30P- 8:00P Azevedo E 2

Psychology

21553 * PSYC 2010 001 Introduction to Psychology 3.0 MWF 10:10A-11:08A C102 Nelson T 2 21554 * PSYC 2010 002 Introduction to Psychology 3.0 TR 2:30P- 3:57P C102 Strongin D 2 21555 # PSYC 2020 001 Intro to Psychological Methods 3.0 MWF 11:15A-12:13P S150 Murphy J 2 21556 # PSYC 2020 002 Intro to Psychological Methods 3.0 TR 2:30P- 3:57P C235 Staff 2 21557 # PSYC 2020 003 Intro to Psychological Methods 3.0 TR 9:40A-11:07A Nath E 2 21558 * PSYC 2030 001 Psychology of Adjustment 3.0 TR 12:55P- 2:22P C201 Fernandez F 2 21559$ # PSYC 3000 001 Expermntl Methods & Design Lec 4.0 MW 1:25P- 3:28P C205 Potter W 3 21560$ # PSYC 3000 002 Expermntl Methods & Design Lec 4.0 TR 2:30P- 3:57P C233 Stanislaw H 3 21561$ # PSYC 3000 003 Expermntl Methods & Design Lec 4.0 MF 9:00A-11:00A C212 Carlstrom L 3 21562 # PSYC 3002 001 Expermntl Methods & Design Lab 0.0 F 1:25P- 3:28P L110G Potter W 21563 # PSYC 3002 002 Expermntl Methods & Design Lab 0.0 T 4:00P- 7:04P L125C Stanislaw H 21564 # PSYC 3002 003 Expermntl Methods & Design Lab 0.0 F 9:00A-11:00A L125 Carlstrom L 21565T PSYC 3010 001 Child Abuse and Neglect 1.0 SAT 9:00A- 5:00P P146 Wood-Hiatt K 2 NOTE: PSYC 3010 001 starts the week of 02/17/2007 and finishes by 03/03/2007. 21566T PSYC 3010 002 Child Abuse and Neglect 1.0 SAT 9:00A- 5:00P STKW1124 Wood-Hiatt K 2 NOTE: PSYC 3010 002 starts the week of 02/17/2007 and finishes by 03/03/2007. 21567 # PSYC 3140 001 Human Development I: 3.0 MWF 10:10A-11:08A CX102 Henk J 2 Childhood 21568 # PSYC 3140 002 Human Development I: 3.0 MWF 2:30P- 3:28P C214 Henk J 2 Childhood 21569 # PSYC 3140 003 Human Development I: 3.0 M 4:00P- 7:04P C117 Esterly J 2 Childhood 21570 # PSYC 3140 004 Human Development I: 3.0 TR 12:55P- 2:22P C106 Novak G 2 Childhood 21571 # PSYC 3140 005 Human Development I: 3.0 T 4:00P- 7:04P STKA1074 Sedler S 2 Childhood 21572 # TPSYC 3160 001 Intro to Psychological Testing 3.0 R 7:10P-10:14P P165 Wakefield J 2 21573 # TPSYC 3160 002 Intro to Psychological Testing 3.0 R 7:10P-10:14P STKW1127 Wakefield J 2 21574 # TPSYC 3160 003 Intro to Psychological Testing 3.0 R 7:10P-10:14P MERTC4-2 Wakefield J 2 21575 # TPSYC 3160 004 Intro to Psychological Testing 3.0 R 7:10P-10:14P Sonora Wakefield J 2 21576 # PSYC 3160 005 Intro to Psychological Testing 3.0 R 7:10P-10:14P LocalTv Wakefield J 2 21577 # PSYC 3240 001 Human Dev II: Adolescence 3.0 W 4:00P- 7:04P C106 Fernandez F 2 21578 # PSYC 3240 002 Human Dev II: Adolescence 3.0 M 4:00P- 7:04P C106 Fernandez F 2 21579 # PSYC 3240 003 Human Dev II: Adolescence 3.0 T 4:00P- 7:00P STKA1014 Mastin M 2 21580 # PSYC 3310 001 Intro to Social Psychology 3.0 MWF 12:20P- 1:18P C111 Nelson T 2 21581 # PSYC 3320 001 Introduction to Personality 3.0 TR 12:55P- 3:57P C136 Sherman S 2 21582 *# PSYC 3340 001 Human Dev III: Adulthood/ 3.0 MW 12:55P- 2:22P D027 Fernandez F 2 Aging 21583 # PSYC 3350 001 Intro to Study Abnormal Behav 3.0 TR 9:40A-11:07A C117 Sherman S 2 21584 # PSYC 3350 002 Intro to Study Abnormal Behav 3.0 T 2:00P- 5:00P STK Murphy J 2 21585 # PSYC 3400 001 Introduction to Perception 3.0 TR 11:15A-12:42P P120 Strongin D 2 21586 # PSYC 3550 001 Early Interv High-Risk Child Lec 4.0 W 4:00P- 6:00P C116 Henk J 3 21587 # PSYC 3553 001 Early Interv High-Risk Child Act 0.0 ARR Henk J 1 21588$ # PSYC 3610 001 Applied Beh Analysis Res Sem Act 2.0 TR 2:30P- 3:57P C205 Howard J 2 21589 # PSYC 3700 001 Intro to Learning & Motivation 3.0 MWF 9:00A-10:00A C113 Hesse B 2 21590 # PSYC 3790 001 Intro to Counseling Theory 3.0 R 5:00P- 8:00P CX102 Wood-Hiatt K 2 21592 # PSYC 4020 001 History of Psychology 3.0 MWF 12:20P- 1:18P C210 Potter W 2 21593$ # PSYC 4120 001 Human Devt Res Sem (WP) Lec 3.0 TR 9:40A-11:07A Carlstrom L 2 21595 # PSYC 4123 001 Human Devt Res Seminar Act 0.0 ARR Carlstrom L 21597 # TPSYC 4150 001 Learning Disabilities 3.0 W 6:00P- 9:00P Wakefield J 2 21598 # TPSYC 4150 002 Learning Disabilities 3.0 W 6:00P- 9:00P STKA1066 Wakefield J 2

91 SPRING

CRN SUBJ SEC COURSE TITLE UNIT DAYS TIME ROOM INSTRUCTOR OPT

21599 # TPSYC 4150 003 Learning Disabilities 3.0 W 6:00P- 9:00P MERTC4-2 Wakefield J 2 21600 # TPSYC 4150 004 Learning Disabilities 3.0 W 6:00P- 9:00P Sonora Wakefield J 2 21601 # TPSYC 4150 005 Learning Disabilities 3.0 W 6:00P- 9:00P LocalTv Wakefield J 2 21602 * PSYC 4250 001 Drugs and Behavior 3.0 TR 8:00A- 9:27A P166 Gildea D 2 21603$ # PSYC 4310 001 Res Sem in Social Psych (WP) Lec 3.0 TR 2:30P- 3:57P C214 Nath E 2 21604 # PSYC 4313 001 Res Sem in Social Psychology Act 0.0 ARR Nath E 21605 PSYC 4320 001 Forensic Psychology 3.0 W 6:00P- 9:00P C204 Trompetter P 2 21606 # PSYC 4400 001 Cognitive Processes 3.0 TR 12:55P- 2:22P P166 Stanislaw H 2 21607 # PSYC 4400 002 Cognitive Processes 3.0 T 6:00P- 9:00P STKW1060 Wakefield J 2 21609$ # PSYC 4410 002 Res Sem in Cog Psyc (WP) Lec 3.0 R 4:00P- 7:00P STKA1002 Topping J 2 21611 # PSYC 4413 002 Res Sem in Cognitive Psyc Act 0.0 ARR STK Topping J 21612 # PSYC 4550 001 Practicum w/ Excep Child 3.0 MTWR 3:30P- 5:30P C234 Watkins C 2 21613 # PSYC 4770 001 Intro to Counseling Techniques 3.0 TR 9:40A-11:07A Baker K 2 21614 # PSYC 4810 001 Intimate Relationships 3.0 TR 12:55P- 2:22P Kelley T 2 21615 # PSYC 4850 001 Stereotyping and Prejudice 3.0 MWF 8:00A- 8:58A C136 Nelson T 2 21616 # PSYC 4900 001 Advanced General Psychology 3.0 TR 11:15A-12:42P C212 Kelley T 2 21617 PSYC 4930 001 Psychology Colloquium 1.0 F 3:30P- 5:30P P167 Howard J 1 21630 PSYC 4995 001 Sem in Psychopharmacology 3.0 TR 9:40A-11:07A CX101 Strongin D 3 21631 # PSYC 5020 001 Advanced Statistical Analysis 3.0 W 11:15A- 2:19P L110G Stanislaw H 3 21632 # PSYC 5070 001 Practicum Childhd Diag/Inter Act 3.0 T 11:15A- 2:22P C234E Pallotta G 3 21633 # PSYC 5080 001 Legal and Ethical Issues 3.0 F 11:15A- 2:19P C116 Sherman S 2 21635 # PSYC 5360 001 Sem in Clin Psychopathology 3.0 R 11:15A- 2:19P IC100D Pallotta G 3 21636 # PSYC 5640 001 Concep Issues Behav Analys 3.0 R 5:00P- 6:00P C103 Hesse B 2 21637 # PSYC 5770 001 Substance Abuse Counseling 3.0 M 5:00P- 8:00P IC100D Staff 3 21638 # PSYC 5790 001 Fam Couns Theory & Practice 3.0 T 2:30P- 5:34P C234E Baker K 2 21639 # PSYC 5850 001 Sem Multicul Fam Counseling 3.0 W 2:30P- 5:34P C234E Sherman S 3 21640 # PSYC 5910 001 Practicum Couns & Diagnos 3.0 M 1:00P- 4:00P C234E Pallotta G 2 21641 # PSYC 5925 001 Psych Teaching Apprentice 1.0 M 6:00P- 7:00P C234E Hesse B 3

Public Administration

21411 # PADM 5010 001 Quantitative Analysis 3.0 T 7:00P-10:00P STK Giventer L 3 21412 # PADM 5110 001 Public Personnel Admin 3.0 W 6:00P- 9:00P STK Hejka-Ekins A 3 21413 # PADM 5130 001 Public Service Ethics 3.0 T 6:00P- 9:00P C131A Hejka-Ekins A 2 21414 # PADM 5200 001 Public Agency Budgeting 3.0 W 6:01P-10:00P C116 Staff 3 21818 # PADM 5203 001 Local Gov Budgeting Simulation 3.0 R 6:00P-10:00P STKA1060 Staff 3 21416 # PADM 5505 001 Intergovernmental Relations 3.0 M 6:00P- 9:00P STK Staff 3

Sign Language

21650 * SLAN 1000 001 Beginning Amer Sign Language 3.0 M 4:20P- 6:59P CX101 Toca A 2 21651 *# SLAN 2000 001 Inter Amer Sign Language 3.0 T 4:20P- 6:59P C114 Toca A 2

Social Sciences

21717 SSCI 3000 001 Library Resources 2.0 TR 11:15A-12:13P L240 Garza A 3 21718 SSCI 3000 002 Library Resources 2.0 M 6:00P- 9:00P L240 Staff 3 21720 # SSCI 4961 001 Teaching Social Studies 3.0 W 6:00P- 9:00P C233 Younkin S 2

92 SPRING

CRN SUBJ SEC COURSE TITLE UNIT DAYS TIME ROOM INSTRUCTOR OPT

Social Work

21721 # SW 5010 001 Hum Behav & Soc Enviro II 3.0 W 9:00A-12:00P C205 Marques P 3 21722 # SW 5011 001 Psycho-Social Assessment 3.0 M 1:00P- 3:59P C203 Johnson M 3 21723 # SW 5011 002 Psycho-Social Assessment 3.0 M 5:35P- 8:37P C210 Johnson M 3 21724 # SW 5011 003 Psycho-Social Assessment 3.0 T 5:00P- 8:00P STKA1056 Johnson M 3 21725 # SW 5012 001 SW Pract/Public Mental Hlth 3.0 R 5:00P- 8:00P P104 Cary D 3 21726 # SW 5013 001 Death, Grief, and Loss 3.0 M 5:00P- 8:00P C111 Tynan M 3 21727 # SW 5031 001 Foundations Prac & Policy II 4.0 W 1:00P- 5:00P C203 Breshears E 3 21728 # SW 5031 002 Foundations Prac & Policy II 4.0 R 5:00P- 9:00P STK Breshears E 3 21729 # SW 5031 003 Foundations Prac & Policy II 4.0 W 5:00P- 9:00P D028 D’Angeli M 3 21730 # SW 5038 001 SW Practice & Policy, Child II 4.0 M 12:20P- 4:22P IC100D Leal Y 3 21731 # SW 5038 002 SW Practice & Policy, Child II 4.0 T 5:00P- 9:00P C116 Leal Y 3 21732 # SW 5039 001 SW Prac,Policy&Serv, AdultsII 4.0 T 5:00P- 9:00P Leyva V 3 21733 # SW 5040 001 Field Instruction I 3.0 ARR Staff 1 21734 # SW 5040 002 Field Instruction I 3.0 ARR Staff 1 21735 # SW 5040 003 Field Instruction I 3.0 ARR Leal Y 1 21736 # SW 5040 004 Field Instruction I 3.0 ARR Cary D 1 21737 # SW 5040 005 Field Instruction I 3.0 ARR Staff 1 21738 # SW 5040 006 Field Instruction I 3.0 ARR Johnson M 1 21739 # SW 5041 001 Field Instruction II 3.0 ARR Sivak P 1 21740 # SW 5041 002 Field Instruction II 3.0 ARR Staff 1 21741 # SW 5041 003 Field Instruction II 3.0 ARR Leal Y 1 21743 # SW 5044 001 Social Work in Schools 2.0 W 10:10A-12:06P C116 Sivak P 3 21744 # SW 5050 001 Research Data Analysis 3.0 M 9:00A-12:00P Ringstad R 3 21745 # SW 5050 002 Research Data Analysis 3.0 W 5:35P- 8:37P Tibrewal S 3 21746 # SW 5056 001 Cultural Competence 1.0 F 9:00A- 4:00P C131 Marques P 3 21753 # SW 5991 001 Capstone Project Course 2.0 M 10:10A-12:06P Tibrewal S 3 21754 # SW 5991 002 Capstone Project Course 2.0 T 5:00P- 7:00P Garcia J 3 21755 # SW 5991 003 Capstone Project Course 2.0 W 5:00P- 7:00P STK Ringstad R 3 Sociology

21652 * SOCL 1010 001 Introduction to Sociology 3.0 MWF 9:05A-10:03A C214 Wong C 2 21653 * SOCL 1010 002 Introduction to Sociology 3.0 TR 12:55P- 2:28P P167 Macdonald R 2 21654 * SOCL 1010 003 Introduction to Sociology 3.0 MWF 1:25P- 2:23P C102 Wong C 2 21815 * SOCL 1010 004 Introduction to Sociology 3.0 TR 11:15A-12:42P C214 Gerard-Prenderg 2 21838 *# SOCL 1010 005 Introduction to Sociology 3.0 MTWR 6:45A- 7:30A Ceres Hanson R 2 21655 # SOCL 2010 001 Sociology of Sexual Behavior 3.0 T 4:00P- 7:00P C214 Macdonald R 2 21835 SOCL 2240 001 Social Problems 3.0 MWF 11:15A-12:13P CX101 Gerard-Prenderg 2 21656 # SOCL 3120 001 Criminology 3.0 W 6:00P- 9:00P C214 Schoenthaler S 2 21657 # SOCL 3130 001 Juvenile Delinquency 3.0 TR 2:30P- 3:57P C122 Schoenthaler S 2 21659 *# SOCL 3150 002 The Family 3.0 R 6:00P- 9:00P C210 Staff 2 21660 *# SOCL 3150 003 The Family 3.0 F 5:00P- 8:00P STKA1014 O’Brien P 2 21661 # SOCL 3160 001 Sociology of Youth 3.0 M 5:00P- 8:00P D028 Staff 2 21662 # SOCL 3240 001 Social Deviance 3.0 TR 9:40A-11:07A C203 Muedeking G 2 21663 *# SOCL 3250 001 Cross-cultural Social Issues 3.0 TR 11:15A-12:42P C234 Hanson R 2 21664 # SOCL 3310 001 Social Inequalities (WP) 4.0 W 4:00P- 7:00P CX102 Doraz W 2 21666 * SOCL 3320 001 Sociology of Men and Society 3.0 T 6:00P- 9:00P C235 Muedeking G 2 21667 # SOCL 3400 001 Contemporary Theory 4.0 TR 9:40A-11:07A CX102 Doraz W 2 21668 # SOCL 3400 002 Contemporary Theory 4.0 MWF 9:05A-10:03A S148 Gerard-Prenderg 2 21669 # SOCL 3400 003 Contemporary Theory 4.0 W 6:00P- 9:00P C210 Riedmann A 2 21670 SOCL 3500 001 Sociol of Poverty & Hunger 3.0 TR 2:30P- 3:57P C202 Muedeking G 2 21671 SOCL 3700 001 Sociology of Education 3.0 T 5:00P- 8:00P CX101 Schlaug M 2 21672 SOCL 3700 002 Sociology of Education 3.0 MWF 9:05A-10:03A C133 Sanchez A 2 21673 # SOCL 3810 001 Body Image and Society 3.0 TR 9:40A-11:07A C114 Riedmann A 2 21674 SOCL 3820 001 Food/Culture in Global Society 3.0 MWF 10:10A-11:08A C210 Payne J 2 21675 SOCL 3830 001 Thin and Fat: Soc. of Eating D 3.0 MWF 11:15A-12:13P C203 Sniezek T 2 21814 # SOCL 4000 001 Introduction to Gerontology 3.0 MWF 11:15A-12:13P S148 Wong C 2 21677 *# SOCL 4010 002 Race and Ethnic Relations 3.0 MWF 11:15A-12:13P C210 Payne J 2 21679 # SOCL 4030 001 Research Analysis Lec 4.0 TR 11:15A-12:42P P107 Macdonald R 2 21680 # SOCL 4030 002 Research Analysis Lec 4.0 W 5:30P- 8:30P C203 O’Brien P 2

93 SPRING

CRN SUBJ SEC COURSE TITLE UNIT DAYS TIME ROOM INSTRUCTOR OPT

21681 # SOCL 4030 003 Research Analysis Lec 4.0 MW 1:25P- 2:23P L125 Gerard-Prenderg 2 and F 1:25P- 2:23P C238 Gerard-Prenderg 21682 # SOCL 4032 001 Research Analysis Lab 0.0 ARR @ Macdonald R 21683 # SOCL 4032 002 Research Analysis Lab 0.0 ARR @ STK O’Brien P 21684 # SOCL 4032 003 Research Analysis Lab 0.0 ARR Gerard-Prenderg 21685 # SOCL 4170 001 Victimology 3.0 TR 12:55P- 2:23P C234 Muedeking G 2 21840 # SOCL 4190 001 Treatment of the Offender 3.0 T 6:00P- 9:00P STK Schoenthaler S 2 21686 # SOCL 4400 001 Political Sociology 3.0 MWF 1:25P- 2:23P C108 Sanchez A 2 21687 *# SOCL 4520 001 Personality and Society 3.0 MWF 2:30P- 3:28P C104 Staff 2 NOTE: SOCL 4520 001 starts the week of 02/13/2007 and finishes by 05/22/2007. 21690 # SOCL 4730 001 Alcohol and Alcoholism 3.0 TR 12:55P- 2:23P C122 Doraz W 2 21841 # SOCL 4730 002 Alcohol and Alcoholism 3.0 TR 12:55P- 2:23P MER Doraz W 2 21842 # SOCL 4730 003 Alcohol and Alcoholism 3.0 TR 12:55P- 2:23P Sonora Doraz W 2 21843 # SOCL 4730 004 Alcohol and Alcoholism 3.0 TR 12:55P- 2:23P STK Doraz W 2 21691 # SOCL 4740 001 Sociology of Mental Health 3.0 TR 2:30P- 3:57P C238 Staff 2 21692 # SOCL 4750 001 Sociology of Drug Use 3.0 R 5:30P- 8:30P C233 Macdonald R 2 21693 # SOCL 4790 001 Social Welfare Services 3.0 MWF 11:15A-12:13P C202 Sanchez A 2 21694 # SOCL 4800 001 Formal Org in Modern Society 3.0 MWF 1:25P- 2:23P C210 Payne J 2 21698 # SOCL 4960 001 Senior Seminar 4.0 TR 12:55P- 2:23P C202 Riedmann A 2 21699 # SOCL 4960 002 Senior Seminar 4.0 MWF 1:25P- 2:23P C235 Sniezek T 2

Spanish

21700 * SPAN 1000 001 Introduction to Spanish Lec 3.0 MW 4:00P- 5:59P C131 Astroza T 1 21701 * SPAN 1002 001 Introduction to Spanish Lab 0.0 MW 5:01P- 5:59P C131 Astroza T 21702 * SPAN 1010 001 Elementary Spanish I 4.0 MWF 8:00A- 9:30A C233 Bargetto-Andres 2 21703 *# SPAN 1020 001 Elementary Spanish II 4.0 MWF 9:40A-11:00A C233 Lopez-Contreras 2 21704 *# SPAN 1020 002 Elementary Spanish II 4.0 MWF 12:20P- 1:40P C103 Andres C 2 21855 * SPAN 2011 001 Span for Native Speakers I 3.0 TR 11:15A-12:42P Lopez-Contreras 2 21705 *# SPAN 2015 001 Spanish for Native Speakers II 3.0 MWF 12:20P- 1:18P C208 Lopez-Contreras 2 21706 *# SPAN 2020 001 Intermediate Spanish II 3.0 MWF 10:10A-11:08A Andres C 2 21707 # SPAN 3010 001 Advanced Spanish I 3.0 TR 9:40A-11:07A C131A Lopez-Contreras 2 21708 # SPAN 3020 001 Advanced Spanish II 3.0 MWF 11:15A-12:13P C238 Garcia-Sanborn 2 21709 # SPAN 3020 002 Advanced Spanish II 3.0 TR 9:40A-11:07A C108 Bargetto-Andres 2 21710 # SPAN 3210 001 Literature & Civil of Spain II 3.0 MWF 9:05A-10:03A C202 Andres C 2 21711 # SPAN 3310 001 Lit & Civ of Span Amer II 3.0 R 6:00P- 9:00P C113 Vallega A 2 21712 # SPAN 3530 001 Phon & Hist of Span Lang 3.0 MWF 10:10A-11:08A C115 Bargetto-Andres 2 21713 # SPAN 3600 001 Spanish Civilization 3.0 TR 11:15A-12:42P C103 Andres C 2 21714 # SPAN 3700 001 La Lit Femenina Hispanica 3.0 MWF 1:25P- 2:23P Garcia-Sanborn 2 21715 # SPAN 4231 001 La Novela de la Revolucion 3.0 MW 3:30P- 4:57P Aguilar C 2 21716 # SPAN 4810 001 Ling & Lang Instruction (WP) 3.0 MWF 8:00A- 8:58A C108 Stryker S 2

Theatre

21756 * THEA 1010 001 Introduction to Theatre 3.0 MWF 11:15A-12:13P D027 O’Donnell P 3 21757 * THEA 1010 002 Introduction to Theatre 3.0 T 7:10P-10:14P D027 Sahlman M 3 21758 * THEA 1110 001 Playgoing 3.0 R 7:10P-10:14P D027 Mayer J 3 21759 * THEA 1500 001 Acting for Non-Theatre Majors Lec 3.0 TR 12:55P- 2:22P D040 O’Donnell J 2 21760 * THEA 1500 002 Acting for Non-Theatre Majors Lec 3.0 MW 10:10A-11:07A D040 O’Donnell P 2 21761 * THEA 1502 001 Acting for Non-Theatre Majors Act 0.0 R 12:55P- 2:22P D040 O’Donnell J 21762 * THEA 1502 002 Acting for Non-Theatre Majors Act 0.0 F 1:25P- 3:28P D040 O’Donnell P 21763 * THEA 1510 001 Dance for the Stage Act 3.0 MW 10:10A-12:13P D040 Staff 2 21764 * THEA 2300 001 Theatre Workshop I Act 3.0 T 4:00P- 5:00P@ D050 Everett C 3 NOTE: THEA 2300 001 starts the week of 02/13/2007 and finishes by 02/13/2007. Mandatory meeting Feb 13 @4pm 21765 * THEA 2300 002 Theatre Workshop I Act 3.0 W 4:00P- 5:00P@ D050 Mercier C 3 NOTE: THEA 2300 002 starts the week of 02/14/2007 and finishes by 02/14/2007. Mandatory meeting Feb. 14 @4pm 21766 THEA 2420 001 Stage Movement I 3.0 MWF 12:20P- 2:23P D040 Sutherland A 3 21767 * THEA 3020 001 Children’s Theatre 3.0 T 4:00P- 7:04P D027 Sahlman M 2

94 SPRING

CRN SUBJ SEC COURSE TITLE UNIT DAYS TIME ROOM INSTRUCTOR OPT

21768 * THEA 3020 002 Children’s Theatre 3.0 M 4:00P- 7:04P STKA1014 Sahlman M 2 21769 *# THEA 3170 001 Real World Thtre: Comic Impr 3.0 TR 9:40A-11:07A D040 Mayer J 2 21770 THEA 3210 001 Makeup Act 3.0 TR 9:40A-12:42P D034 Mercier C 3 21771 # THEA 3250 001 Stagecraft II Act 3.0 TR 12:55P- 2:22P@ D028 Dinse N 3 21772 THEA 3260 001 Fundamentals of Light Design Act 3.0 TR 4:00P- 5:27P D040 Everett C 3 21773 THEA 3520 001 Theatre History II (WP) 3.0 TR 11:15A-12:42P D028 Mayer J 3 21774 # THEA 4350 001 Rehearsal and Performance 1.0 M 5:35P- 8:37P@ D027 Sutherland A 3 21775 # THEA 4350 002 Rehearsal and Performance 1.0 W 5:35P- 8:37P@ D027 O’Donnell J 3 21776 # THEA 4350 003 Rehearsal and Performance 1.0 F 5:35P- 8:37P@ D027 Dinse N 3 21777 # THEA 4510 001 Intermediate Acting Act 3.0 MWF 2:30P- 4:33P D040 Sutherland A 3 21778 *T THEA 4550 001 American Theatre 3.0 W 7:10P-10:14P STKA1014 Levendowski L 3 21779 *T THEA 4550 002 American Theatre 3.0 TR 8:00A- 9:27A P164 Mayer J 3 21780 *T THEA 4550 003 American Theatre 3.0 TR 8:00A- 9:27A MERTC4-1 Mayer J 3 21781 *T THEA 4550 004 American Theatre 3.0 TR 8:00A- 9:27A Sonora Mayer J 3 21782 * THEA 4550 005 American Theatre 3.0 TR 8:00A- 9:27A STKW1126 Mayer J 3 21784 THEA 4950 001 Selected Topics in Theatre ? MWF 2:30P- 4:33P D027 O’Donnell J 3 21785 THEA 4950 002 Selected Topics in Theatre ? MWF 2:30P- 4:33P D027 O’Donnell J 3 21786 # THEA 4960 001 Senior Seminar Act 4.0 ARR @ O’Donnell J 3

Zoology

21787 *# ZOOL 1050 001 Introduction to Zoology Lec 4.0 MWF 1:25P- 2:23P S146 Gerson M 2 21788 $*# ZOOL 1052 001 Introduction to Zoology Lab 0.0 M 2:30P- 5:38P S129 Tordoff W 21789 $*# ZOOL 1052 002 Introduction to Zoology Lab 0.0 T 2:30P- 5:38P S129 Gerson M 21790 $*# ZOOL 1052 003 Introduction to Zoology Lab 0.0 M 6:30P- 9:38P S129 Tordoff W 21791 # ZOOL 2230 001 Physiology 3.0 TR 12:55P- 2:22P S146 Watson F 3 21792 # ZOOL 2230 002 Physiology 3.0 MW 6:30P- 7:56P S146 Grobner M 3 21793 $ # ZOOL 2232 001 Physiology Laboratory Lab 1.0 M 11:15A- 2:23P S109 Staff 3 21794 $ # ZOOL 2232 002 Physiology Laboratory Lab 1.0 W 9:00A-12:00P S109 Watson F 3 21795 $ # ZOOL 2232 003 Physiology Laboratory Lab 1.0 W 2:30P- 5:38P S109 Grobner M 3 21796 $ # ZOOL 2232 004 Physiology Laboratory Lab 1.0 M 2:30P- 5:38P S109 Staff 3 21797 # ZOOL 2250 001 Human Anatomy Lec 4.0 MW 5:00P- 5:58P S146 Jones T 3 21798 $ # ZOOL 2252 001 Human Anatomy Lab 0.0 MW 8:00A-11:08A S129 Jones T 21799 $ # ZOOL 2252 002 Human Anatomy Lab 0.0 TR 6:30P- 9:38P S129 Staff 21800 $ # ZOOL 2252 003 Human Anatomy Lab 0.0 MW 6:30P- 9:38P S133 Jones T 21801 # ZOOL 3130 001 Vertebrate Embryology Lec 5.0 TR 12:55P- 2:22P S109 Grobner M 3 21802 $ # ZOOL 3132 001 Vertebrate Embryology Lab 0.0 TR 2:30P- 5:38P S109 Grobner M 21803 # ZOOL 4230 001 Animal Physiology Lec 4.0 TR 8:00A- 8:58A S109 Watson F 3 21804 $ # ZOOL 4232 001 Animal Physiology Lab 0.0 TR 9:05A-12:13P S109 Watson F 21805 # ZOOL 4430 001 Invertebrate Zoology II Lec 4.0 TR 1:25P- 2:23P S105 Roe P 3 21806 $ # ZOOL 4432 001 Invertebrate Zoology II Lab 0.0 TR 2:30P- 5:38P S105 Roe P 21807 # ZOOL 4630 001 Ornithology Lec 4.0 TR 8:00A- 8:58A S129 Kohlhaas A 3 21808 $ # ZOOL 4632 001 Ornithology Lab 0.0 TR 9:05A-12:13P S129 Kohlhaas A 21809 # ZOOL 4650 001 Field Study: Wood Duck 1.0 ARR @ Roe P 1 *Mandatory introductory meeting in S105, 7:00-10:00 pm on Feb. 16, 2007

95 SPRING / STOCKTON

CRN SUBJ SEC COURSE TITLE UNIT DAYS TIME ROOM INSTRUCTOR OPT Anthropology

20052 * ANTH 3000 004 Anthropology and Global Issues 3.0 W 6:00P- 9:00P STKW1127 Mantz J 2 20060 ANTH 4130 002 Urban Subcultures: Chinatown 1.0 ARR @ STK Mantz J 1 20063 ANTH 4400 002 Primate Studies 1.0 ARR @ STK Miller-Antonio 1 Art

20090 *#TART 4555 004 American Art 3.0 TR 11:15A-12:42P STKW1127 Staff 2 Biology

20119 *#TBIOL 3000 004 Frontiers in Biology 3.0 W 6:00P- 9:00P STKW1127 Arounsack S 2

Chemistry

20254 *#TCHEM3070 005 The Chemicals in Your Life 3.0 MW 3:35P- 5:00P STKW1126 Stessman C 2

Child Development

20164 T CDEV 3010 002 Child Abuse and Neglect 1.0 SAT 9:00A- 5:00P STKW1124 Wood-Hiatt K 2 NOTE: CDEV 3010 002 starts the week of 02/17/2007 and finishes by 03/03/2007. 20170 # CDEV 3140 005 Human Development I: 3.0 T 4:00P- 7:04P STKA1074 Sedler S 2 Childhood 20188 # CDEV 3240 003 Human Dev II: Adolescence 3.0 T 4:00P- 7:00P STKA1014 Mastin M 2

Communication Studies

20365 #T COMM 3110 002 Organizational Communication 3.0 MWF 12:20P- 1:18P STKW1124 Burroughs N 3 20367 #T COMM 3110 004 Organizational Communication 3.0 W 6:00P- 9:00P STKW1124 Burroughs N 3 20376 #T COMM 3900 002 Communication Research Methods 4.0 MWF 10:10A-11:08A@ STKW1124 Burroughs N 3 20381 #T COMM 4110 002 Org. Comm. Diagnosis&Design 3.0 R 6:00P- 9:00P STKW1124 Hilpert F 2 20384 #T COMM 4130 002 Communication and Aging 3.0 MWF 1:25P- 2:23P STKW1124 Hilpert F 2 20385 # COMM 4140 001 Rhetorical Theory (WP) 3.0 M 6:00P- 9:00P STKA1064 George M 2 20391 #T COMM 4210 002 Public Relations 3.0 MW 2:30P- 3:57P STKW1124 DeCaro P 2 20393 *#TCOMM 4220 002 Technology and Communication 3.0 MWF 11:15A-12:13P STKW1124 George M 2 20397 #T COMM 4800 004 First/Second Lang. Acquisition 3.0 MWF 9:05A-10:03A STKW1127 Pallios A 2 20401 #T COMM 4800 008 First/Second Lang. Acquisition 3.0 T 6:00P- 9:00P STKW1127 Pallios A 2

Computer Information Systems

20282 *# CIS 3780 001 Mgmt Info Syst & Microcomp Lec 3.0 R 6:01P- 8:00P STK Gackowski Z 3 20283 $*# CIS 3782 001 Microcomputers & Mgt Inf Sy Lab 0.0 R 8:01P-10:00P STK Gackowski Z 21872 # CIS 4720 002 Data Base Mgt Systems Lec 3.0 W 6:00P- 8:00P STK Staff 3 21873 $ # CIS 4723 002 Data Base Mgt Systems Act 0.0 W 8:01P-10:00P STK Staff

Computer Science

20426 *# CS 4000 001 Personal Computing Lec 3.0 R 7:00P- 9:00P@ STKW1059 Staff 2 20436 *# CS 4002 001 Personal Computing Lab 0.0 R 6:00P- 6:59P@ STKW1059 Staff

96 SPRING / STOCKTON

CRN SUBJ SEC COURSE TITLE UNIT DAYS TIME ROOM INSTRUCTOR OPT Criminal Justice

20308 #T CJ 3130 002 Administration of Corrections 3.0 W 2:30P- 5:30P STKA1003 Muedeking G 2 20310 # CJ 3160 002 Admin & Mgt in Law Enforcement 3.0 M 6:00P- 9:00P STK Werling R 2 20323 # CJ 4135 001 Correctional Law 3.0 W 6:00P- 9:00P STKA1074 Staff 2 20324 # CJ 4150 001 Probation and Parole 3.0 R 6:00P- 9:00P STK Chiang C 2 20327 # CJ 4151 003 Criminal Procedures II 4.0 T 6:00P- 9:00P STKA1060 Staff 2 20331 # CJ 4153 003 Criminal Procedures II 0.0 ARR STK Staff 20340 # CJ 4950 001 Selected Topics: Environ Crime ? M 2:30P- 5:30P STK Morris G 2

EDAD - Administration

21880 # EDAD 5801 001 Curr Plan, Suprv, Wrk Exp Proj 5.0 M 5:00P- 9:00P STKA1013 Dei Rossi G 3 21882 # EDAD 5801 003 Curr Plan, Suprv, Wrk Exp Proj 5.0 W 5:00P- 9:00P STKA1013 Borba J 3 21885 # EDAD 5803 001 Prncplshp, Sch Mgmt, Work Exp 5.0 T 5:00P- 9:00P STKA1013 Steinkamp J 3 21887 # EDAD 5803 003 Prncplshp, Sch Mgmt, Work Exp 5.0 R 5:00P- 9:00P STKA1013 Donahue S 3 20493 # EDGS 5510 001 Intro to Educational Research 3.0 R 4:30P- 7:30P STKA1061 Sayers D 3 20494 # EDGS 5600 001 Intro to Qual Research in Educ 3.0 M 4:30P- 7:30P STKA1061 Smith N 3 20497 # EDGS 5610 002 Intro to Quant Research in Educ 3.0 R 4:30P- 7:30P STKW1059 Myhre O 3

EDMS - Multiple Subject

20510 EDMS 4100 001 Foundations of Ed. Diverse Soc 3.0 T 5:00P- 8:00P STKA1002 Kobus D 3 20515 # EDMS 4110 003 Primary Rdg/Lang Arts: Engl 3.0 M 4:00P-10:00P STKW1063 Staff 3 20516 # EDMS 4110 004 Primary Rdg/Lang Arts: Engl 3.0 R 12:45P- 3:45P STK Staff 3 20523 # EDMS 4113 002 Interm Rdg/Lang Arts Methods 4.0 TR 4:00P- 8:00P STK Donnelly W 3 NOTE: EDMS 4113 002 starts the week of 02/13/2007 and finishes by 03/29/2007. 20524 # EDMS 4113 003 Interm Rdg/Lang Arts Methods 4.0 MW 4:00P- 8:00P STKA1002 Garfield S 3 NOTE: EDMS 4113 003 starts the week of 02/14/2007 and finishes by 04/02/2007. 20530 # EDMS 4121 003 Mathematics Methods 3.0 M 4:00P-10:00P STK Won N 3 20531 # EDMS 4121 004 Mathematics Methods 3.0 M 9:15A-12:15P STK Won N 3 20538 # EDMS 4130 004 Science and Health Methods 3.0 M 12:45P- 3:45P STKA1003 Smith N 3 20544 # EDMS 4140 003 History/SocSci & Vis Perf Arts 3.0 R 4:00P-10:00P STKW1063 Staff 3 NOTE: EDMS 4140 003 starts the week of 02/08/2007 and finishes by 03/29/2007. 20556 # EDMS 4180 003 Classrm Mgt/Prof Practice 1.0 T 5:00P- 6:59P STKA1066 Donnelly W 3 NOTE: EDMS 4180 003 starts the week of 04/03/2007 and finishes by 05/22/2007. 20557 # EDMS 4180 004 Classrm Mgt/Prof Practice 1.0 R 5:01P- 6:59P STKA1064 Staff 3 NOTE: EDMS 4180 004 starts the week of 04/05/2007 and finishes by 05/24/2007.

EDRG - Reading: Graduate

21864 # EDRG 4250 001 Rdng Instruction-Intermediate 3.0 T 4:30P- 7:30P STK Donnelly W 3 20567 # EDRG 5250 001 Rdng & Lang Arts:Assess & Eval 3.0 M 4:30P- 7:30P STKA1062 Neufeld S 3 21866 # EDRG 5350 001 Rdng & Lang Arts: Res & Trends 3.0 W 4:30P- 7:30P STK Roe C 3

EDSC - Single Subject (CLAD)

20599 # EDSC 4875 001 Sec Ed Field Pract II-Interns 2.0 ARR STK Salisbury M 1 21874 # EDSC 4875 002 Sec Ed Field Pract II-Interns 2.0 ARR STK Murphy-Pryor R 1

EDUC - Education

20614 # EDUC 4100 001 Work with At-Risk Std in Comm ? ARR @ STK Garfield S 1 20619 # EDUC 5770 001 Seminar in Elem & Sec Educ 2.0 R 4:30P- 6:30P STKA1055 Staff 3

97 SPRING / STOCKTON

CRN SUBJ SEC COURSE TITLE UNIT DAYS TIME ROOM INSTRUCTOR OPT English

20673 # ENGL3009 001 Writing for Teachers (WP) 3.0 MW 2:30P- 3:57P STKA1013 Simoneau M 3 20687 *# ENGL3920 002 Survey of World Literature 3.0 W 6:01P- 9:00P STKA1064 Carroll J 2 20690 *# ENGL3940 003 Multicultural American Lit 3.0 T 12:55P- 3:57P STKA1060 Staff 2 20673 # ENGL3009 001 Writing for Teachers (WP) 3.0 MW 2:30P- 3:57P STKA1013 Simoneau M 3 20687 *# ENGL3920 002 Survey of World Literature 3.0 W 6:01P- 9:00P STKA1064 Carroll J 2 20690 *# ENGL3940 003 Multicultural American Lit 3.0 T 12:55P- 3:57P STKA1060 Staff 2 Ethnic Studies

20729 * ETHS 4150 001 Gender & Ethnicity/Child Lit 3.0 W 5:00P- 8:00P STK Eudey B 2 20737 *T ETHS 4200 008 The Minority Experience 3.0 TR 4:10P- 5:37P STKW1127 Yang K 2 21836 ETHS 4250 002 California Ethnic Experience 3.0 M 4:00P- 7:00P STK Pham L 2 20740 *# ETHS 4350 002 Multicultural: Bias to Reality 3.0 W 4:00P- 7:00P STKA1062 Pham L 2

Finance

20752 # FIN 5210 002 Managerial Finance 3.0 W 6:00P- 9:00P STKW1124 Huang T 3

Gender Studies

20771 #T GEND 3680 004 Gender in U.S. History 3.0 MWF 12:20P- 1:18P STK Carroll B 2 20778 * GEND 4150 001 Gender & Ethnicity/Child Lit 3.0 W 5:00P- 8:00P STK Eudey B 2 20780 GEND 4200 002 Gender Theory 3.0 TR 12:55P- 2:22P STKW1124 Eudey B 2 20782 * GEND 4350 002 Multiculturalism: Bias/Reality 3.0 W 4:00P- 7:00P STK Pham L 2

Geography

20791 * TGEOG 3020 004 Human Ecology 3.0 M 6:00P- 9:00P STKW1127 Karlstrom E 2 20800 GEOG 3930 002 Central Mother Lode Trip 1.0 ARR @ STK Kirkham W 1 20802 GEOG 3940 002 Geography of the Delta 1.0 ARR STK Kirkham W 1 20804 GEOG 3950 002 Northern Mother Lode Trip 1.0 ARR @ STK Kirkham W 1 20806 GEOG 3960 002 The Yosemite Region 1.0 ARR @ STK Karlstrom E 1

Geology

20837 *#T GEOL 3500 004 Earthquakes and Volcanoes 3.0 MWF 8:00A- 8:58A STKW1127 Rogers R 2 20840 #T GEOL 3600 002 Physical Oceanography 3.0 TR 8:00A- 9:27A STK Ferriz H 3

Health

20858 *#T HIST 3090 004 Contemporary World History 3.0 MWF 10:10A-11:08A STKW1126 Ahanotu A 2 20862 #T HIST 3120 004 Ancient Mediterranean World 3.0 MWF 12:20P- 1:18P STKW1127 David J 2 20867 #T HIST 3240 004 Twentieth Century Europe 3.0 MWF 1:25P- 2:23P STKW1126 Weikart R 2 20871 #T HIST 3520 004 Modern Latin America 3.0 MWF 9:05A-10:03A STKW1126 Sanchez-Walker 2 20877 *#T HIST 3640 004 Contemporary United States 3.0 TR 9:40A-11:07A STKW1127 Regalado S 2 20882 #T HIST 3680 004 Gender in U.S. History 3.0 MWF 12:20P- 1:18P STK Carroll B 2 20885 #T HIST 3810 002 East Asia in the Modern World 3.0 TR 2:30P- 3:57P STKW1127 Wang S 2 20892 #T HIST 4300 004 Hist of West Christianity 3.0 MWF 11:15A-12:13P STK Weikart R 2 20894 # HIST 4510 002 United States & Latin America 3.0 W 6:00P- 9:00P STKW1124 Sanchez-Walker 2 21834 #T HIST 4630 002 U.S. Legal History 3.0 TR 11:15A-12:42P STK Taniguchi N 2

98 SPRING / STOCKTON

CRN SUBJ SEC COURSE TITLE UNIT DAYS TIME ROOM INSTRUCTOR OPT History

20858 *T HIST 3090 004 Contemporary World History 3.0 MWF 10:10A-11:08A STKW1126 Ahanotu A 2 20862 #T HIST 3120 004 Ancient Mediterranean World 3.0 MWF 12:20P- 1:18P STKW1127 David J 2 20867 #T HIST 3240 004 Twentieth Century Europe 3.0 MWF 1:25P- 2:23P STKW1126 Weikart R 2 20871 #T HIST 3520 004 Modern Latin America 3.0 MWF 9:05A-10:03A STKW1126 Sanchez-Walker 2 20877 *#T HIST 3640 004 Contemporary United States 3.0 TR 9:40A-11:07A STKW1127 Regalado S 2 20882 #T HIST 3680 004 Gender in U.S. History 3.0 MWF 12:20P- 1:18P STK Carroll B 2 20885 #T HIST 3810 002 East Asia in the Modern World 3.0 TR 2:30P- 3:57P STKW1127 Wang S 2 20892 #T HIST 4300 004 Hist of West Christianity 3.0 MWF 11:15A-12:13P STK Weikart R 2 20894 # HIST 4510 002 United States & Latin America 3.0 W 6:00P- 9:00P STKW1124 Sanchez-Walker 2 21834 #T HIST 4630 002 U.S. Legal History 3.0 TR 11:15A-12:42P STK Taniguchi N 2

Humanities

20944 * HUM 3000 002 Exploration in Humanities 3.0 M 6:00P- 9:00P STKA1060 Webb A 2 Journalism

20949 * T JOUR 3030 002 Freedom of Speech and Press 3.0 TR 9:40A-11:07A STKW1124 Lewis L 2

Liberal Studies

20975 # LIBS 3000 006 Community and Diversity (WP) 4.0 R 6:00P- 9:00P STKA1066 Price B 2 20985 # LIBS 4960 003 Senior Seminar 3.0 W 6:00P- 9:00P STKA1060 Kerr E 2

Management

21081 # MGT 3400 003 International Business 3.0 M 6:00P- 8:54P STK Staff 2

Multidisciplinary Studies

21069 # MDIS 4930 003 Peer Advising Lec 2.0 ARR @ STK Pecot R 1 21072 # MDIS 4933 003 Peer Advising Act 0.0 ARR STK Pecot R

Nursing

21387 #T NURS 4400 002 Community Health Nursing 3.0 T 12:55P- 3:57P STKW1124 Keswick J 3

Philosophy

21505 * PHIL 4401 005 Professional Ethics 3.0 T 6:00P- 9:00P STKA1062 Jensen A 2 21507 PHIL 4420 002 Philosophy and Education 3.0 R 6:00P- 9:00P STKA1074 Jensen A 2

Psychology

21566 T PSYC 3010 002 Child Abuse and Neglect 1.0 SAT 9:00A- 5:00P STKW1124 Wood-Hiatt K 2 --- NOTE ----- PSYC 3010 002 starts the week of 02/17/2007 and finishes by 03/03/2007. 21571 # PSYC 3140 005 Human Devt I: Childhood 3.0 T 4:00P- 7:04P STKA1074 Sedler S 2 21573 #T PSYC 3160 002 Intro to Psycho Testing 3.0 R 7:10P-10:14P STKW1127 Wakefield J 2 21579 # PSYC 3240 003 Human Devt II: Adolescence 3.0 T 4:00P- 7:00P STKA1014 Mastin M 2 21584 # PSYC 3350 002 Intro to Study Abnormal Behav 3.0 T 2:00P- 5:00P STK Murphy J 2 21598 #T PSYC 4150 002 Learning Disabilities 3.0 W 6:00P- 9:00P STKA1066 Wakefield J 2 21607 # PSYC 4400 002 Cognitive Processes 3.0 T 6:00P- 9:00P STKW1060 Wakefield J 2 21609 $# PSYC 4410 002 Res Sem in Cog Psyc (WP) Lec 3.0 R 4:00P- 7:00P STKA1002 Topping J 2 21611 # PSYC 4413 002 Res Sem in Cognitive Psyc Act 0.0 ARR STK Topping J

99 SPRING / STOCKTON

CRN SUBJ SEC COURSE TITLE UNIT DAYS TIME ROOM INSTRUCTOR OPT Public Administration

21411 # PADM 5010 001 Quantitative Analysis 3.0 T 7:00P-10:00P STK Giventer L 3 21412 # PADM 5110 001 Public Personnel Admin 3.0 W 6:00P- 9:00P STK Hejka-Ekins A 3 21818 # PADM 5203 001 Local Gov Budgeting Simulation 3.0 R 6:00P-10:00P STKA1060 Staff 3 21416 # PADM 5505 001 Intergovernmental Relations 3.0 M 6:00P- 9:00P STK Staff 3

Sociology

21660 *# SOCL 3150 003 The Family 3.0 F 5:00P- 8:00P STKA1014 O’Brien P 2 21683 # SOCL 4032 002 Research Analysis Lab 0.0 ARR @ STK O’Brien P 21840 # SOCL 4190 001 Treatment of the Offender 3.0 T 6:00P- 9:00P STK Schoenthaler S 2 21843 # SOCL 4730 004 Alcohol and Alcoholism 3.0 TR 12:55P- 2:23P STK Doraz W 2

Social Work

21724 # SW 5011 003 Psycho-Social Assessment 3.0 T 5:00P- 8:00P STKA1056 Johnson M 3 21728 # SW 5031 002 Foundations Prac & Policy II 4.0 R 5:00P- 9:00P STK Breshears E 3 21755 # SW 5991 003 Capstone Project Course 2.0 W 5:00P- 7:00P STK Ringstad R 3

Theatre

21768 * THEA 3020 002 Children’s Theatre 3.0 M 4:00P- 7:04P STKA1014 Sahlman M 2 21778 *T THEA 4550 001 American Theatre 3.0 W 7:10P-10:14P STKA1014 Levendowski L 3 21782 * THEA 4550 005 American Theatre 3.0 TR 8:00A- 9:27A STKW1126 Mayer J 3

Spring Semester 2007 Final Exam Schedule May 24-31,2007 (Excluding Memorial Day Holiday, May 28)

CLASS DAYS CLASS TIME EXAM DAY EXAM TIME MWF 8:00A-8:58A Friday, May 25 8:30A-10:30A

MWF 9:05A-10:03A Wednesday, May 30 8:30A-10:30A

MWF 10:10A-11:08A Thursday, May 31 8:30A-10:30A MWF 11:15A-12:13P Friday, May 25 11:15A-1:15P MWF 12:20P-1:18P Wednesday, May 30 11:15A-1:15P

MWF 1:25P-2:23P Thursday, May 31 11:15A-1:15P

MWF 2:30P-3:28P Friday, May 25 2:00P-4:00P

MWF 3:35P-4:33P Wednesday, May 30 2:00P-4:00P

TR 8:00A-9:27A Thursday, May 24 8:30A-10:30A

TR 9:40A-11:07A Tuesday, May 29 8:30A-10:30A

TR 11:15A-12:42P Thursday, May 24 11:15A-1:15P

TR 12:55P-2:22P Tuesday, May 29 11:15A-1:15P

TR 2:30P-3:57P Thursday, May 24 2:00P-4:00P

TR 4:10P-5:37P Tuesday, May 29 2:00P-4:00P

Exceptions to the above chart: Early Classes A class beginning earlier than 8:00 a.m. will begin its final examination at the same time and day indicated by this schedule as if the class began at 8:00 a.m.

Late Afternoon and Evening Classes Finals for classes that meet only one day a week, beginning at 4:00 p.m. or later, will be held on the same day of the week and beginning time, during the final exam period.

Other Classes Final examinations for classes not covered by this schedule should be arranged by the instructor at a time convenient to ALL students in the class. Contact the Class Schedule Coordinator X3899 to reserve a room and time.

Miscellaneous Final examinations should not exceed 2 hours and will be held in the room used by the class during the semester unless otherwise arranged with the Class Schedule Coordinator. 101 STUDENT CLUBS

Club President Advisor Phone Room

Accounting Society Sarom Tea Kim Tan 667-3573 DBH242 Alpha Psi Omega Roque Berlanga Andrew Sutherland 667-3455 D24 Alpha Theta Zeta Alicia Hood Robert Pecot 667-3304 MSR180 Alpha Xi Delta Lindsay Rivas Mary Jane Cullum 667-6656 MSR 100 American Production & Inventory Alfonso Valencia, Jr. Nael Aly 667-3149 DBH223A Control AReOpAGUS Candice Caballero Katie Cravinho 667-3461 Art Club CM Griffiths Dean De Cocker 667-3186 D3 Baha’i Club John Allen Kou Yang 667-3250 C122A BECCA/CABE Ana Escobedo Dr. Iris Haapanen 667-3003 DBH328E Beta Alpha Psi Sarom Tea Kim Tan 667-3573 DBH242 Campus Cats Coalition Frank Marino Steve Kuehn 667-6691 SS141 California Mini-Corps Linda Marquez Fernando Pena 667-3259 P340 Cheer Stunt Team Adrienne Williams Fernando Beltran 667-3108 MSR181 Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship Desmond Eason Amy Thomas 667-3035 Pub Safety Chi Delta Beta Sergio Viera Mami Allgire 667-3964 MSR150E Chinese Student Association Jackie Jiang Mayling Chu 667-3453 P143 Circle K International Joseph Robertson Connie Kane 667-3503 DBH345 College Republicans Scott Carrico Stephen Routh 667-3363 C130C Criminal Justice Club Ezekiel Meza Jane Younglove 667-3408 C213F Delta Phi Gamma Jennifer Smith Frances Davenport 667-3738 MSR163 Economics Club Jessica Brown Elaine Peterson 667-3327 C101D Finance Association Chenaimwoyo Ndemera Dr. Andrew Wagner 667-3118 DBH218 Graduation Association for Students David Van Dyken April Hejka-Ekins 667-3285 C132D ...... of Public Administration Hmong Student Association Mai Lee Yang Kou Yang 667-3250 C122A Honors Society Lisa Duong P. Barrington-Schmidt 667-3674 L112A Hunger Network Areli Dohner-Chavez Tamara Sniezek 667-3224 C211B Initial Step Hitomi Wada Amber Yonan 667-3778 UU103 Janus Project Ron Bowers Anthony Perello 667-3274 L195B Lambda Pi Eta (Communications) Judy Nelson Vickie Harvey 667-3940 DBH130 Lambda Sigma Gamma Annabelle Bautista Serah Martinez 667-3616 MSR184 League of United Latin American Elizabeth Arrizon Genine Holquin 667-3021 C136 ...... Citizens Master of Social Work Kurt Van Houten Yvonne Leal 667-3769 DBH141 Math Club Maree Afara Heather Coughlin 667-3444 DBH266F M.E.Ch.A. Blanco Alvarado Jose Rios 664-6511 MSR290 Monument Linda Kwiatek Daniel Davies 664-6656 D14 National Organization for Women Elizabeth Conaway Betsy Eudey 664-6673 C107D National Panhellenic Council Anne Ward Clarissa Lonn 667-6830 U103 Newman Club Conrad Braganza Thomas Abram 667-3593 DBH267 Nu Alpha Kappa Julio Hernandez Rob Pecot 667-3930 MSR180 Omega Nu Omega Jason Myers Angela Cotten 667-3238 C123A Phi Alpha Theta Jason Carkeet Samuel Regalado 667-3692 C118D Phi Delta Theta Ryan Fagin Fred Hilpert 667-3270 DBH110 Phi Lambda Rho Rachel Alejandro Aracele Villapudua 667-3560 MSR233 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Andrew Crotto Daniel Afonso 667-3530 M38 Phi Sigma Sigma Sara Ray Cynthia Collins 667-3400 FDC109 Physical Education & Health Club Ruben Hernandez F102 Physics Club Stephen Minter Rose Zhang 667-3774 S251 Pi Sigma Alpha Sulma Guzman David Colnic 667-3520 C130B ...... (Political Science Association) Pre-Law Society Christina Barron Stephen Routh 667-3363 C130C Pre-Med/Health Professions Rosemary Mulhim Mark Grobner 667-3638 S112 Pre-Medicine Society Rathy Ley Sergio Mazon 667-3396 HC Professional Gamers Domain Lindsey Schuck Ronald Lodewyck 667-3169 DBH237

102 STUDENT CLUBS

Club President Advisor Phone Room

Psi Chi (Psychology) Danielle Guzman Bill Potter 667-3518 C229 Public Relations Stacie Isley Peter DeCaro 667-3374 DBH128 Sigma Alpha Iota Kristina Priest Deborah Kavasch 667-3429 M42 Sigma Tau Delta Krystal Nies Margaret Crumpton 669-7486 Society for Human Resource Mgt Crystal Jack Ed Hernandez 667-3752 DBH234D Sociology Club Gabriela DelaMora Cathy Wong 667-3041 C206A Student Asscn for Behavior A. Jessica Bailey Bill Potter 667-3518 C229 Student Athlete Advisory Committee Geraldina Garcia Troy Johnson 667-3801 SS102 Student CA. Teachers Assoc. Jane Rodgers Brenda Betts 667-3793 DBH328 Student Marketing Association Zenia Kim Athinodoros Chronis 664-6697 DBH228 Student Nurses’ Asscn Pauleen Campbell Karen Wikoff 667-3141 DBH 246 Student Progressive Action Network Narmelin Orrahim Jennifer Helzer 667-3010 C237B Swing Club Paloma Garcia Kelly Lautt 667-3116 C158 Turlock-Stockton Community Raksmey Roeum- Tina Drain 467-5309 Stockton ...... Outreach Castleman Umoja Vintricia Grant Wanda Bonnell 667-3957 MSR183 Upsilon Kappa Delta Angelica Mata Cathy Bellani 667-6582 MSR100 Veterans Club Jennifer Wiesner Bobbie Thomas 667-3152 MSR120 Warriors for Christ Jamil Stell Wanda Bonnell 667-3957 MSR183 Wicked Warriors Mark Rivera Jennifer Rose 667-3158 U100 Wrestling Club Vanessa Tarango Shawna Young 667-3320 F138 World Student Association Io Kondo DeEtte Silbaugh 667-3158 SS145 Young Communist League Jose Garcia Jason Myers 667-3301 C132B

103 CAMPUS TELEPHONE EXTENSIONS

ALL EMERGENCIES 9-1-1 General Information...3122

Academic Advising...... 3304 Disability Services...... 3159 Academic Affairs...... 3203 Distance Learning...... 3171 Job Line...... 3354 Academic Senate...... 3400 Accounting Dept...... 3671 Early Assessmt Prog...... 3531 KCSS Radio...... 3903 Advanced Studies in Economics Dept...... 3181 Kiva Bookstore...... 3161 Ed Dept...... 3364 Education, College of...... 3652 Kiva Computer Store...... 3165 Advancement...... 3131 Educational Oppty Prog...... 3108 Liberal Studies...... 3749 Alumni Relations...... 3693 English Dept...... 3361 Library Anthropology Dept...... 3127 Enrollment Services Hours & Information...... 3761 Art Dept...... 3431 Admissions...... 3152 Administration...... 3232 Art Gallery...... 3186 Evaluations (Students)...... 3677 Cataloging...... 3404 Arts, College of the...... 3959 Financial Aid ...... 3336 Circulation Desk...... 3234 Associated Students, Inc...... 3833 Records/Transcripts...... 3264 Interlibrary Loan...... 3236 Athletics...... 3016 Registration...... 3039 Periodicals...... 3135 Auxiliary & Business Student Outreach...... 3070 Reference...... 664-6558 Services...... 3419 Veteran’s Information...... 3081 Environtal Health/Safety Mailroom...... 3014 Biological Sciences Dept...... 3476 Office...... 3114 Management, Operations, Biological Sciences Ethnic Studies...... 3238 & Marketing...... 3507 Stock Rm...... 3486 Extended Education...... 3111 Mathematics Dept...... 3461 Bookstore, Kiva...... 3161 Modern Languages Dept...... 3686 BRIDGE, The...... 571-8430 Facilities Event Scheduling.... 3062 Music Dept...... 3421 Business Administration, Faculty Affairs...... 3392 College of...... 3288 Faculty Mentor Program...... 3021 Nursing Dept...... 3141 General Business...... 3507 Faculty Speaker...... 3400 MBA Program...... 3280 Financial Services...... 3063 OIT Call Center...... 3687 Gender Studies...... 3238 Open University...... 3111 California Mini Corps...... 3259 Geography Dept...... 3127 Orientation, New Students...6757 Campus Dining...... 3634 Geography Info System Campus Tours...... 3811 (Lab)...... 3128 Payroll Office...... 3310 Cashier’s Office...... 3406 Geology Program...... 3466 Personnel...... 3351 Chemistry Dept...... 3468 Global Affairs...... 3117 Philosophy Dept...... 3686 Chemistry Stock Room...... 3581 Graduate School...... 3129 Physical Ed Dept...... 3325 Child Development Graphic Artist...... 3004 Physical Plant Services...... 3211 Center...... 3036 Great Valley Writing Physics, Physical Sci, Child Welfare Training Project...... 3490 Geol Dept...... 3466 Project...... 3859 Placement Files Communication Studies...... 3371 Health Services...... 3396 (Student)...... 3381 Computer Info Systems...... 3568 History Dept...... 3238 Politics & Public Computer Science Dept...... 3185 Honors Program...... 664-6670 Admin Dept...... 3388 Counseling/Career Housing & Residential Life... 3675 President’s Office...... 3201 Dev Center...... 3381 Human Resources...... 3351 Provost...... 3203 Credential Processing Ctr...... 3534 Human and Health Sciences, Psychology Dept...... 3386 Criminal Justice...... 3408 College of...... 3155 Public Affairs...... 3391 CSU Stanislaus-Stockton Center Humanities and Social Sciences, Public Policy Studies, Academics...... 467-5300 College of...... 3531 Center for...... 3342 Humanities Program...... 3361 Public Safety...... 3114 Dean of Students...... 3144 Purchasing Office...... 3243 Information Technology...... 3343 Re-entry Program...... 3304 International Students...... 3158 Reprographics...... 3013

104 CAMPUS TELEPHONE EXTENSIONS

Reprographics Classroom Bldg...... 3052 Research & Sponsored Prog...... 3493 Residence Life Village...... 3675 Scholarships...... 3336 Signal, The...... 3410 Social Sciences...... 3408 Social Work Dept...... 3091 Sociology Dept...... 3408 Special Programs...... 3187 Student Outreach ...... 3070 Student Accounts Receiv...... 3063 Student Activities Center.....3778 Student Affairs...... 3177 Student Employment Services...... 3334 Student Life...... 3144 Student Support Services.....3220 Study Overseas...... 3117

Teacher Diversity...... 3192 Teacher Education Dept...... 3357 Telephone Services...... 3085 Testing Services...... 3157 Theatre Box Office...... 3166 Theatre Dept...... 3451 Theatre Dept Scene Shop...... 3459 Tours, Campus...... 3261 Tutoring Center...... 3642

University Digest...... 3391 University Student Union...... 3776

Writing Proficiency/WPST..3069 Writing Center...... 3465 102 – CAMPUS TELEPHONE EXTENSIONS

Campus TELEPHONE Extensions - 1

105

CSU STANISLAUS-STOCKTON CENTER

107 INDEX

A G S Add/Drops 12, 14 General Education Curriculum 42 Selective Service Registration 34 Alan Pattee Scholarship 30 Grading Options 15 Senior Scholars 30 Alternative Registration Methods 14 Graduation Honors 31 Social Security Number, Use of 31 Address Change 33 Student Club Listing 102 H Subject Listing by College & Dept 49 B Higher Education Tax Incentives 30 Summit Program 40 Building Codes 2 Holds, Clearing 9 Supervision Courses 15 Supplemental Instruction 48 C I Symbols 2 Change of Major 31 ID Card (Warrior) 27 T CODEC 47 Individual Study 15 Community Service Learning 41 Installment Payment Plan 32 Telephone extensions on campus 104 Concurrent Enrollment 30 Televised Courses 47 Continuing and Extended Ed 31 L Testing Information 35 Third Party Fee Payment 30 Corequisites 15 Late Registration and Late Adds 14 Course Availability 14 V Course Fees 21 M Credit/No Credit Grading 15 Verification of Enrollment 14 Credit by Examination 15 Map, Turlock campus 106 Veterans Assistance 34 Credit Evaluations 31 Map, Stockton campus 107 Veteran’s Dependent 30 Veteran Fee Payment Deferral 30 D N Voter Registration 34 New Student Orientation 16 Dates to Remember 7 W Days of Week Code 2 Non-Resident Tuition 27 Delinquent Accounts 29 Waitlist Classes 14 Direct Deposit Information 17 O Warrior ID Card 27 Off-Campus Locations 2 Web Registration Instructions 10 E Web Registration Kiosks 10 Employee Fee Waiver 30 P Withdrawal from the University 14 Writing Proficiency Courses 38 EPT/ELM Requirements 35 Parking Fees 27 Excess Units 15 Writing Proficiency Screening Test Payment Deadlines 6 (WPST) 37 Payment Methods 28 F Plus/Minus Grading Option 15 Fee Schedule 3, 20 Final Exam Schedule 101 R Financial Aid 28 Refund Deadlines 29 Full-Time/Part-Time Status 31 Refund Schedule 19 Registration Activity Dates 11 Registration Fact Sheet 9 Registration Fees 18 Registration Instructions, General 12 Release of Personal Info 31 Repeated Courses 15

108 Web Registration Information

For up-to-date course offerings and classroom assignments, check the online Schedule of Classes at www.csustan.edu

Priority Registration: Don’t forget to obtain your priority registration date via your university email account.

Web Registration: For complete registration instructions, see page 10 of this Schedule of Classes.

• Go to www.csustan.edu • Click on “Current Students” • Select “Student Data Access” or “Student Records” • Log in with the following information: User Id: Student ID Number (980xxxxxx) PIN: Six digit numerical code (initial users: six digit DOB - mmddyy)

Please call the following numbers (area code 209) for inquiries about: Academic Advising 667-3304 Balance Due: Cashier’s Office 667-3406 EPT/ELM Testing 667-3157 Extended Education 667-3111 Financial Aid 667-3336 Health Center 667-3396 Housing 667-3675 IN Holds 667-3158 LE, LM, or ME Holds 667-3304 Library Fines 667-3234 New Student Orientation 667-6757 OIT Telephone Services 667-3085 Parking Citations 667-3114 Stockton Center 467-5300 Student Academic Records 667-3264 Third Party Pay 667-3977 For the most up-to-date schedule information, see our online Schedule of Classes at www.csustan.edu

An Enrollment Confirmation and Billing Statement (ECBS) will NOT be mailed to registered students. Verify your fees at www.csustan.edu and click “Current Students” and select “Student Data Access” or “Student Records” to log in.

Important Information About Enrollment • The University reserves the right to cancel a registration without additional notice for failure to pay • Verify your Schedule. Ensure the accuracy of fees by the appropriate deadlines and the student will be your course schedule by verifying all ofyour add/drop liable for penalty fees that have accrued up until the date transactions through Web Registration every time your of cancellation. See registration calendar, registration course enrollment changes. instructions, and the Money Matters section in the Schedule of Classes. • Change of Address. Be sure to notify the Enrollment Services Office of any change in your mailing • Waitlisted Courses. If you waitlisted a course and address. The University does not assume responsibility for you are moved into the course prior to the start of the term mail you do not receive because you moved and did not because a vacancy occurs, you will be notified by mail that file a change of address with the campus. you have been officially added to the course. Once the term begins, the instructor may authorize a space for you • No Automatic Disenrollment Action will be in a full class, but in order to be officially registered in the taken For Non-Attendance. Students are responsible for class, you must have an add form signed by the instructor dropping courses or withdrawing their term registration and submit it to the Enrollment Services office by the last through the Web or in person at the Enrollment Services day to register or add. Office by the last day to drop a course. Failure to do so may result in punitive grades being issued. • Course Fees. Certain lab courses that require an additional fee are noted in the Schedule of Classes with a • On-Time Fee Payment is Required. On-time dollar ($) sign. Fees vary by course and courses with an payment or a timely formal withdrawal from courses by additional fee are listed in the Money Matters section of the student is necessary to avoid a debt to the University this Schedule of Classes. and/or a penalty fee. Students who do not pay fees by the fee payment deadline will be assessed a $25 late payment fee, which increases for each date that fees are not paid. See the Money Matters section in the Schedule of Classes.

The California State University is committed to providing equal California State University, Stanislaus does not guarantee the availability opportunities to men and women CSU students in all campus programs of a particular course or section. Enrollment is permitted only until the including intercollegiate atheletics. maximum number of students has been enrolled in any section.

This Schedule of Classes is produced by the Office of Enrollment Please check the Schedule of Classes posted on the CSU Stanislaus Services with input from various other departments on campus. Although website at www.csustan.edu for updates and changes. every effort has been made to assure the accuracy of the information contained herein, faculty assignments, class times, locations, course attributes, fees and course offerings may change without notice.

The University Bookstore sells the Schedule of Classes as a service to students. The price is determined by expenses related to its publication. This Schedule of Classes is not printed at State expense. Interested in taking courses online? Try eCollege at CSU Stanislaus! Why eCollege? eCollege is designed to suit you. Learning is: • At your own pace – never too fast nor too slow. • Self-directed. You choose the content and tools to fit your unique interests, needs, and skill level. • Customized. Select the delivery method to match your learning style. • Convenient. Accessible 24/7, on-demand no matter what your schedule. You can even download materials to read at any time! • Economical. Pay only for your education and cut out the overhead – room, board, child care, gas, etc. • Unlimited. With no geographical barriers, you gain an unprecedented selection of educational options. eCollege readies you for your future with a forward-looking system. Broaden your horizons – put the global community at your fingertips. Enhance your computer and Internet skills while you learn. Experience closer contact and collaboration with fellow students and greater interaction with your instructor. Winter 2007 eCollege courses: CRN SUBJ SEC COURSE TITLE UNIT INSTRUCTOR OPT 10117 $E EDMS 4150 003 Methods in Multilingual Education 3.0 Smith N 3 --Note this class starts the week of 1/4/07 and finishes by 2/1/07-- 10120 $E EDSC 3900 001 Foundations of Sec Education 3.0 Aronson M 3 10217 $#E MGT 3310 002 Management Theory and Practice 3.0 Badal A 3 Spring 2007 eCollege courses: CRN SUBJ SEC COURSE TITLE UNIT INSTRUCTOR OPT 20019 $#E ACC 3110 005 Intermediate Accounting I 4.0 Lindsay D 3 20344 $*E COGS 2100 001 Intro to Cognitive Studies 3.0 Carter T 2 20506 $E EDML 5000 001 Multilingual Educ Content Area 3.0 Sayers D 3 20549 $E EDMS 4150 001 Methods in Multilingual Education 3.0 Smith N 3 20571 $E EDSC 3900 001 Foundations of Sec Education 3.0 Aronson M 3 20577 $#E EDSC 4115 001 Rdng Wrtng Inst Sec Cont CLAD 5.0 Schroeder C 3 --Note this class starts the week of 3/31/07 and finishes by 5/11/07-- --Orientation will be held 3/31/07 from 9am-5pm in Stockton-- --Contact Ms. Salisbury at [email protected] for more information-- 20586 $#E EDSC 4450 002 Sec Ed III for Interns & Evening Cohort 4.0 Salisbury M 3 --Note this class starts the week of 2/3/07 and finishes by 3/9/07-- --Orientation will be held 2/3/07 from 9am-5pm-- --Contact Ms. Salisbury at [email protected] for more information-- 20587 $#E EDSC 4500 001 Secondary Educ Global Society 3.0 Staff 2 --Note this class starts the week of 2/14/07 and finishes by 3/14/07-- --Orientation will be held 2/14/07 from 4pm-7pm-- --Contact Ms. Aronson at [email protected] for more information-- 20589 $#E EDSC 4500 003 Secondary Educ Global Society 3.0 Salisbury M 2 --Note this class starts the week of 3/3/07 and finishes by 3/30//07-- --Orientation will be held 3/3/07 from 9am-5pm-- --Contact Ms. Salisbury at [email protected] for more information-- 20743 $#E FIN 3220 001 Business Finance 3.0 Wagner A 3 20748 $#E FIN 4210 001 Security Analysis/Prtfolio Mgt 4.0 Huang T 3 21850 $#E GEOL 3600 005 Physical Oceanography 3.0 Ferriz H 3 20946 $E JOUR 2150 001 Writing for the Media 3.0 Lewis L 2 21087 $#E MGT 4360 002 Organizational Behavior 3.0 Badal A 3 21093 $#E MGT 4900 004 Business Policy 3.0 Ruud W 3 21396 $#E OM 3010 002 Operations Management 3.0 Khade A 3 The “$” indicates an additional E-LEARNING course fee. Please see the Money Matters section in the Schedule of Classes for complete details. Please contact the department for more information regarding orientation dates, times, and locations.

California State University, Stanislaus 801 West Monte Vista Avenue Turlock, CA 95382

Admissions Office (209) 667-3151 Records Office (209) 667-3264

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