Summer 2005 Credit Class
Offerings
ART 231 Drawing, 3 cr. A studio experience with supporting slides, lectures, and occasional films. Further exploration of different ways of seeing and drawing to become more visually literate. Presents basic drawing techniques and materials. Employs conceptual references for critical analysis of visual forms, along with basic theories of art within the historical context. May be taken three times for credit. Students responsible for additional supplies. Lab fee: $21 NON-REFUNDABLE
1000676 M W
ART 253 Ceramics I, 3 cr. Presents all aspects of introductory clay processes: development of ideas, care and preparation of clay, skills and understanding related to clay work on and off the potters wheel, glazes and firing procedures. May be taken three times for credit. Lab fee: $36 NON-REFUNDABLE
1000678 T R
1000899 T R
ART 256 Ceramics II, 3 cr. Prerequisite: Three terms of ART 253. Allows further exploration in all aspects of clay processes: development of ideas, care and preparation of clay, skills and understanding related to clay work on and off the potters wheel, glazes and firing procedures (including salt, raku, and wood). May be taken three times for credit. Lab fee: $36 NON-REFUNDABLE
1000691 T R
1000900 T R
ART 281 Painting II, 3 cr. A studio experience with supporting slides, lectures, and occasional films. Explores different ways of seeing and painting to become more visually literate. Examines basic painting techniques and materials. Presents the conceptual framework for critical analysis, along with basic theories of art in the historical context. May be taken three times for credit. Students are responsible for additional supplies.
1000675 M W
ART 293
Sculpture (Ceramics), 3 cr. Studio
experience exploring sculptural form, processes, techniques, and concepts while
addressing historical and contemporary issues. Uses a variety of materials and
techniques to develop and encourage creative problem solving. Critiques,
discussions, and sculpture presentations establish critical skills necessary to
evaluate sculpture, explore artistic intent, examine aesthetic and structural
solutions, and expand perceptual awareness. Includes demonstrations, slides,
lectures and occasional films. May include field trips. May be taken three times for
credit. Lab fee: $36
NON-REFUNDABLE
1000761 T R
1000901 T R
ART 293
Sculpture (Soapstone or Wood), 3 cr. Studio experience exploring sculptural form, processes, techniques, and
concepts while addressing historical and contemporary issues. Uses a variety of
materials and techniques to develop and encourage creative problem solving.
Critiques, discussions, and sculpture presentations establish critical skills
necessary to evaluate sculpture, explore artistic intent, examine aesthetic and
structural solutions, and expand perceptual awareness. Includes demonstrations,
slides, lectures and occasional films. May include field trips. May be taken three times for
credit. Lab fee: $21 NONREFUNDABLE. Additional fee for soapstone ($1.10/lb) will be assessed at first class.
1000677 M W
BI 101
Biology 4 cr. Prerequisite:
College-level reading. Laboratory
science course designed for non-biology majors. Registration also
required for one of the labs listed below. Introduces the properties of life, morphology and physiology of cells,
cell chemistry, energy transformation, and basic principles of ecology. Lab fee: $15
1000771 W
BI
101 Biology Lab
1000920 R
BI 199
Ecology Field Trip: Mt Hood/Columbia Gorge, 1 cr. (7/25-7/31) Field trip experience designed to introduce
the relationship among vegetation, animals, and hydrologic connectivity of
BI199-01 See
above 1 wk HRC Rm 307A Vaivoda
BI 233 Human
Anatomy & Physiology III, 4 cr. Prerequisite: BI 232 with a C or better. Third term of a three term sequence. Courses
may not be taken out of sequence. Registration also required for one of the
labs listed below. Covers digestive,
respiratory, urinary and reproductive systems; metabolism fluid and electrolyte
balance; embryology and genetics. Lecture discussions will be complemented by
laboratories involving microscopy, animal dissection, physiological exercises
and computer work such as CD-ROM-based exercises. Lab fee: $15
1000720 T R
BI
233 Human A & P Labs
1000721 T 10:30a-2:20p 8 wks TDC Rm 1.435 Sparks
1000722 R 10:30a-2:20p 8 wks TDC Rm 1.440 Sparks
BI 234
Microbiology, 5 cr. Prerequisite: BI 101; ASSET scores: Reading 45
and writing 45; or completion of WR 115 with a C or better. Registration also required for the lab listed
below. Covers bacterial identification, morphology, metabolism and genetics;
bacterial, viral, and parasitic relationships with human health and disease;
and basic immunology. Laboratory stresses aseptic technique, bacterial
identification and physiology using a variety of media, culturing techniques,
and straining techniques. Lab fee: $15
1000699 W 10:00a-3:50p 8 wks TDC Rm 1.454 El Ebiary
BI 234 Microbiology Lab
1000700 R
BI 234
Microbiology, 5 cr. Prerequisite: BI 101; ASSET scores: Reading 45
and writing 45; or completion of WR 115 with a C or better. Registration also required for the lab listed
below. Covers bacterial identification, morphology, metabolism and genetics;
bacterial, viral, and parasitic relationships with human health and disease;
and basic immunology. Laboratory stresses aseptic technique, bacterial
identification and physiology using a variety of media, culturing techniques,
and straining techniques. Lab fee: $15
1000723 M
W 3:00-5:45pm 8 wks TDC Rm 1.354 Stevens
BI 234 Microbiology Lab
1000724 M W
BA 95 Introduction to Accounting, 3 cr. This course is a prerequisite
for, not a substitute for, BA 211.
Presents double-entry accounting as related to service and merchandising
business. Covers accounting cycle, including journalizing, posting to the general
ledger, preparation of financial statements, petty cash, bank reconciliations,
combined journal, special journals and payroll.
1000912 M
W
BA 101 Intro
to Business, 4 cr. Survey
course in the field of business including topics such as management, finance
accounting, marketing, production, computers, international business, small
business, investments and other areas of general business interest.
1000902 T
R
CG 111A Study
Skills for College Learning, 3 cr. Recommended: College-level reading and/or writing skills as defined by
placement in WR 115 or RD 116. Provides
information, techniques, strategies and skills helpful in becoming more efficient
in time management, studying, listening, note-taking and taking exams.
Addresses basic principles of the psychology of learning and memory as they
relate to college students.
1000725 M W
CH 106 General
Chemistry, 5 cr. HYBRID
CLASS. Taught as hybrid course classroom meetings +
on-line activities. Class will meet for
labs on 6/20, 6/27, 7/11,
7/18, 7/25, & 8/8. Students MUST log-in to class during the first
week of the term. See page 8 for on-line
instructions. Prerequisite: CH
105. Includes fundamental principles of
organic chemistry and biochemical processes.
Lab fee: $15
1000726 M 10:00a-1:50p 8 wks TDC Rm 1.440 Kovacich
CAS 133 Basic Computer Skills/MS Office, 3 cr. ON-LINE COURSE. Students MUST log-in to class during the first week of the term. See page 8 for on-line instructions. Hands-on computer literacy course for beginners. Keyboarding by touch recommended. Includes mouse and windows basics and file management. Use word processing, spreadsheet, and database software. Introduces email and Internet basics. English communication skills necessary. Lab fee: $35
1000742 ON-LINE COURSE 8 wks Gibbs
CS 160
Exploring Computer Science, 4 cr. Explores the field of computer science. Provides an overview of
computer architecture, software development engineering, data organization,
problem-solving strategies, ethics, and theory of computation. Explores career
options and develops rudimentary software development skills. Recommended:
Computer Literacy (such as completion of CIS 120); placement at MTH 65 and RD
115. Lab fee: $20
CS160-01 T
R 8:00-11:50am 8 wks HRC
Rm 310 Williams
CST 109
Programming for Electronics, 4 cr. Introduces C Programming to include computer terminology, how to read
and document code, compile and test, detect and correct defects found in
existing program. Students complete a variety of projects to demonstrate their
mastery of the basic C programming environment. MS DOS fundamentals
required. Lab fee: $20
1000913 M
W 10:00a-2:20p 8 wks HRC Rm 310
ECE 130
Practicum Seminar, 2 cr. Corequisite: ECE 133 or 134. Students
wishing to register in any level of ECE practicum MUST meet with ECE advisor,
Lori Ufford, to complete necessary paperwork BEFORE registering. Call
541-298-3112 to schedule an appointment.
Reviews lab
experiences and observations. Focuses on the role of the teacher in carrying
out a developmental philosophy of early childhood education.
1000751 W
ECE 133
Practicum I, 3 cr. Prerequisites: ECE 120 and 121. Students wishing to
register in any level of ECE practicum MUST meet with ECE advisor, Lori Ufford,
to complete necessary paperwork BEFORE registering. 541-298-3112 to schedule an
appointment. Develops skills
in working with infants/toddlers in a group setting. Includes using developmentally appropriate
methods in recognizing and providing a safe and sanitary environment; using
positive guidance techniques; supporting language development, and planning a
schedule and curriculum.
1000752 TBA TBA 8
wks Berg
ECE 134 Practicum
II, 3 cr. Prerequisites:
ECE 120 and 121 and ECE 122 and 123. Students
wishing to register in any level of ECE practicum MUST meet with ECE advisor,
Lori Ufford, to complete necessary paperwork BEFORE registering. 541-298-3112
to schedule an appointment. Develops
skills in supervision of children in a group setting. Includes using
developmentally appropriate methods in recognizing and providing a safe and
sanitary environment; using positive guidance techniques; supporting language
development; supporting and planning a schedule and curriculum.
ECE134-01 TBA TBA 8
wks Berg
ENG 214
Literature of the Northwest, 3 cr. Prerequisite: Placement into WR 121.
Studies fictional, factual, and poetic works by Northwest writers from
before the arrival of Euro-Americans to the present. Emphasizes relationship
between Northwest writing and Northwest social, cultural, and physical
environment.
1000914 M
HPE 295
Health & Fitness for Life, 3 cr. 4 hrs/wk activity sessions to
be determined at 1st class. If unable to attend first class, student must
contact instructor PRIOR to first class.
Purchase text AFTER first class. Explores
the role of wellness, physical fitness, stress, nutrition and cardiovascular
health in promoting an individuals health and well being. Fitness testing and individual
exercise program planning is also included. Prior knowledge and/or skill not
required.
1000679
M
Gonser
HST 101
Western Civilization: Ancient World to Early Medieval Europe, 3 cr. (6/20-6/30) Recommended: Completion of WR 115
with a C or higher grade. Studies the
ancient civilizations of
1000903 MTWR
HST 102
Western Civilization: Medieval to Early Modern Europe, 3 cr. (7/11-7/21) Recommended: Completion of WR 115
with a C or higher grade. Studies the
High Middle Ages and early modern
1000904 MTWR
HST 103 Western Civilization: Modern Europe, 3 cr. (6/24-7/22) Recommended: Completion of WR 115 with a C or higher grade. Studies history of the 19th and 20th centuries, including the Industrial Revolution, nationalism, imperialism, socialism, the Russian Revolution, Nazism, world wars and their aftermath.
1000905 F 8:00a-4:20p 4 wks TDC Rm 1.262 Baracco
HST 218
Native American Indian History, 3 cr. (6/21-7/28) Explores
examples of Indian culture, general history of Indian life during the white
occupation of
1000727 T R
HST 270
History of Mexico, 3 cr. (6/21-7/28) Surveys Mexican history from pre-Columbian to modern times. Focus on
post contact history: the Spanish conquest, colonial
1000906 T R
ALC 56 Tutoring Lab, .50 cr. Individualized study skills instruction in lab setting. Content may differ for each student. For each half-credit, students spend a minimum of 15 hours in the tutoring center on course-related activities. Registration highly recommended for any student registering in MTH 20, MTH 60, or MTH 65. Tuition free to all students. Tutoring schedule available first week of term. Meets in the Class Act Cafι Tutoring Annex.
1000707 TBA TBA 8 wks See above Math Faculty
Lecture Classes
MTH 20 Basic
Math (Arithmetic), 4 cr. Prerequisite:
Math placement test score above 33 or successful completion of MTH 10 or MTH
11. Reading placement test score above 31 or successful completion of RD 80 or
ENNL 250. Use of fractions, decimals, percents, integer arithmetic,
measurements, and geometric properties to write, manipulate, interpret and
solve applications and formulas. Introduces concepts of basic statistics,
charts and graphs. Concepts will be introduced numerically, graphically, and
symbolically. Students communicate their results in oral and written form.
Scientific calculator with fraction capabilities required.
1000732 T R
MTH 60
Introductory Algebra-1st Term, 4 cr. Prerequisite: MTH
20. Registration for ALC 56 strongly recommended for any student registering in
this class. Use applications, formulas, and reasoning skills to write, manipulate,
interpret, solve and graph linear equations. Concepts introduced numerically,
graphically, and symbolically. Communicate results in oral and written form.
1000733 M T R
MTH 65 Introductory Algebra-2nd Term, 4 cr. Prerequisite: MTH 60. Registration for ALC 56 strongly recommended for any student registering in this class. Use applications, formulas, and reasoning skills to write, simplify, solve, and graph linear systems and quadratic equations. Concepts introduced numerically, graphically, and symbolically. Communicate results in oral and written form.
1000681 M T R 2:00-4:20pm 8 wks TDC Rm 1.262 Delaney
1000713 M T R 6:00-8:20pm 8 wks HRC Rm 317 Delaney
MTH 95
Intermediate Algebra, 4 cr. Prerequisites: MTH 65 and placement
into WR 115. TI-89 Graphing calculator
required. Functions are investigated
graphically, numerically, symbolically, and verbally in real world settings.
Linear, quadratic and exponential functions are explored. Technology is
integrated into all aspects of the course, as appropriate. Students communicate
results in oral and written form.
1000703 M T R 12:00-2:20pm 8 wks TDC Rm 1.361 Evans
1000915 M T R 6:00-8:20pm 8 wks HRC Rm 316 Sparks
1000741 M T R
MTH 243
Statistics I, 4 cr.
Prerequisites: MTH 111C and placement into WR 121. Topics include displaying
data with graphs, numerical descriptions of data, producing data, elementary
probability, probability distributions, and introduction to confidence
intervals. Applications are investigated from science, business, and social
science perspectives. Statistical software is integrated throughout the course.
TI graphing calculator required, see instructor at first class meeting.
1000718 M
T R 6:00-7:50pm 8 wks TDC Rm 1.361 Evans
College Prep Math Self-Paced Classes
Lab Hours:
Wednesday
Thursday
MTH
10C Fundamentals of Arithmetic I, 2 cr. Prerequisite: Math placement test score above 22. Use
of whole numbers to write, manipulate, interpret, and solve applications and
formulas.
1000728 T R Lab Hours 8 wks TDC Rm 1.139 Byers
1000737 TWR Lab Hours 8
wks HRC Rm 307 Rawson
MTH 11C Fundamentals of Arithmetic II, 2 cr. Prerequisite: Math placement test score above 22 or
successful completion of MTH 10. Use of fractions and decimals to write,
manipulate, interpret and solve applications and formulas.
1000757 T R Lab Hours 8 wks TDC Rm 1.139 Byers
1000758 TWR Lab Hours 8
wks HRC Rm 307 Rawson
MTH 20B Basic
Math (Arithmetic), 4 cr.
Prerequisite: Math placement test score above 33 or successful completion of
MTH 10 or MTH 11. Reading placement test score above 31 or successful
completion of RD 80 or ENNL 250. Use of fractions, decimals, percents, integer
arithmetic, measurements, and geometric properties to write, manipulate,
interpret and solve applications and formulas. Introduces concepts of basic
statistics, charts and graphs. Concepts will be introduced numerically,
graphically, and symbolically.
1000908 T R Lab Hours 8
wks TDC Rm 1.139 Byers
1000916 TWR Lab Hours 8
wks HRC Rm 307 Rawson
HRC MTH 20 Study Group meets Tuesdays,
MTH
21C Percentage and Statistics, 1 cr. Ratio, proportion, percent, conversions, and word problems
(calculator permitted).
1000909 T R Lab Hours 8 wks TDC Rm 1.139 Byers
1000682 TWR Lab Hours 8
wks HRC Rm 307 Rawson
MTH
24C Pre-Algebra, 1 cr.
Prerequisite: MTH 20. Integers and
arithmetic operations, absolute value, combining like terms, evaluating expressions,
one-step equations and a few two-step equations.
1000729 T R Lab Hours 8 wks TDC Rm 1.139 Byers
1000738 TWR Lab Hours 8
wks HRC Rm 307 Rawson
MTH
25C Fractions, 1 cr.
Manipulate fractions, reducing, building, adding, subtracting, multiplying,
dividing, rearranging, and finding the lowest common denominator. Includes
preliminary topics of number theory such as primes, divisors, and divisibility
rules.
1000730 T R Lab Hours 8 wks TDC Rm 1.139 Byers
1000739 TWR Lab Hours 8
wks HRC Rm 307 Rawson
MTH
26C Decimals, 1 cr.
Manipulate decimals including computation, place values, and
equivalents. Recommended: knowledge and
skills in whole numbers.
1000731 T R Lab Hours 8 wks TDC Rm 1.139 Byers
1000740 TWR Lab Hours 8
wks HRC Rm 307 Rawson
MP 111
Medical Terminology, 4 cr.
CGCC ON-LINE COURSE. Students MUST
log-in to class during the first week of the term. See page 8 for on-line instructions. Covers
prefixes, suffixes, root words, abbreviations, conditions, symptoms and
procedure terms. Course taught by body systems. English communication skills
necessary. Lab fee: $35
1000907 ON-LINE COURSE 8
wks Burkhart
NUR 60
Nursing Success Strategies, 3 cr. (6/27-7/29) Prerequisite: Admission or alternate to the Nursing Program. This
course introduces students to basic skills that are further developed in the
nursing curriculum. It includes an
overview of the Nursing Program, math and writing for nursing, learning styles,
coping strategies, workplace skills and study skills as related to the nursing
curriculum. Class will also meet on two Fridays, 7/8 & 7/29,
1000734 M
T
McGuire-Sessions
NUR 9420
Nursing Assistant 1, 9 cr. (6/21-7/21) Prerequisites: Basic Skills
Assessment, updated immunizations and a tuberculosis skin test. The primary focus of this course is to
prepare the student with the knowledge and skills needed to provide safe
physical care to patients in long-term care facilities. Lectures on Tuesday,
Wednesday, and Thursday evenings for 5 weeks. 80 clinical hours to be arranged
at
1000698 T W R 9:00a-2:20p 5 wks TDC Rm 1.453 Bolton/Garcia
PE 182H Adult
Fitness, 1 cr. Students use facilities at Fitness and Court Club
Mon-Sat 5:45am-3:00pm, Mon-Thurs 8-10pm, Fri & Sat 7-9pm, Sunday 12-4pm.
Swimming, weight training, aerobic machines & gymnasium (basketball and
volleyball), aerobics, kickboxing & yoga classes. Limited to 3 visits per week. MANDATORY
ORIENTATION ON Tuesday, 6/21 at
1000714 See above 8 wks TD Fitness & Court Club Hansen
PE 182H Adult
Fitness. 1 cr. Students use facilities at Muscle and Fitness Center Mon-Fri
1000704 See above
8 wks The
PST 101 Professional Skills Training, 1-16 cr. Unique off-campus training program which provides the opportunity to develop marketable job skills in areas not normally addressed by on-going programs. Custom-designed training tailored to individual abilities, skills and interests. Call Mike Taphouse at 541-298-3143 for more information.
1000689 TBA TBA 8 wks Taphouse
PSY 101
Psychology and Human Relations, 3 cr. (7/6-8/10) Focuses on practical and personal applications
of psychological principles. Encourages applications of psychological
principles to daily living and human interactions to areas such as work,
leisure, school and relationships.
1000917 M
W
PSY 203
General Psychology, 3 cr.
Recommended: Completion of WR 115 and PSY 201.
Covers health and well-being, personality theories, psychological
disorders, approaches to treatment and therapy, principles of social life, and
the cultural context.
1000918 W
PSY 215 Human Development, 3 cr. (7/7-8/11) College-level skills in reading and WR 115 are
required. Designed to survey the major
principles of behavior and patterns of change in people over the life span.
Revolves around the areas of development in physical, intellectual, social,
personality and cross cultural diversity, for infants, children, adolescents,
adults, and the elderly.
1000697 M W
PSY 216
Social Psychology, 3 cr.
Recommended: Completion of WR 115. Examines how society effects human behavior,
including persuasion, conformity, aggression, conflict, and interpersonal
attraction. Applications to business, politics, environment, health, the legal
system and human relations.
1000919 R
RD 90 College
Prep
1000716 M W 10:30a-12:20p 8 wks TDC Rm 1.362 Towell
*RD 116
College Vocabulary Development, 3 cr. Prerequisite: RD 90 or
1000760 T R Lab Hours 8 wks TDC Rm 1.139 Byers
*(Self-paced lab course. Open hours are Tuesdays and Thursdays
1000719 TWR Lab Hours 8
wks HRC Rm 307 Rawson
*(Self-paced
lab course. Open hourse are Tuesdays
SOC 204
General Sociology: Sociology in Everyday Life, 3 cr. (6/20-7/8) ON-LINE COURSE. Students MUST log-in
to class during the first week of the term.
See page 8 for on-line instructions. Introduces the sociological perspective and sociology as a scientific
discipline. Focuses on individuals and groups and how they are shaped by their
social locations (status, roles, race, class, sex, age, etc.), societys
structures, stratification, institutions, groups and organizations and by such
cultural processes as socialization and group interaction. Lab fee: $35
1000754 ON-LINE
COURSE 3 wks Sullivan
SOC 205
General Sociology: Social Change & Social Institutions, 3 cr. (7/11-7/29) ON-LINE COURSE. Students MUST log-in
to class during the first week of the term.
See page 8 for on-line instructions. Explores various social institutions (family, economy, polity, and
religion) from a social change perspective. Various theories of social
organization and social change are compared and contrasted. Lab fee: $35
1000755 ON-LINE
COURSE 3 wks Sullivan
SOC 206 General Sociology: Social Problems, 3 cr. (8/1-8/19) ON-LINE COURSE. Students MUST log-in to class during the first week of the term. See page 8 for on-line instructions. Applies the sociological frame of reference to the study of social problems, their identification, analysis of causes and possible solutions. Problems explored may include mental disorders, drug and alcohol addiction, crime and delinquency, group discrimination, inequality, poverty, alienation, domestic and international violence, environment and energy. Lab fee: $35
1000756 ON-LINE COURSE 3 wks Sullivan
SP 111
Fundamentals of Speech, 3 cr. (6/24-25 & 7/8-9) PREREQ: WR 121. Assignments
to prepare for this class will be provided at time of registration and must be
completed prior to beginning of class. Registration required by Friday, 6/17. Prepare
and present original speeches with emphasis on organization and outlining.
Present informative, persuasive and other types of speeches. NOTE: Students should bring sack lunch for
Saturday sessions. Class has only ½ hour
lunch break and on-campus food service is not available on Saturdays.
1000683 F S
ALC
56 Tutoring Lab, .50 cr.
Individualized study skills instruction in lab setting. Content may differ for each student. For each half-credit, students spend a
minimum of 15 hours in the tutoring center on course-related activities.
Registration highly recommended for any student registering in WR 90, WR 115,
or WR 121. Tuition free to all
students. Tutoring schedule available
first week of term. Meets in the
Class Act Cafι Tutoring Annex.
1000707 TBA TBA 8 wks See above Writing Faculty
*WR 90
College Prep Writing, 3 cr. PREREQ: Basic Skills Assessment
required. Preparation for college level writing. Instruction
includes sentence structure, paragraph and essay development, and written
expression. Students can expect to increase working vocabulary and improve
skills in basic communications.
WR90-01 T R Lab Hours 8 wks TDC Rm 1.139 Byers
*(Self-paced
lab course. Lab hours are Tuesdays and
Thursdays 1:00-6:00pm.)
*WR 90
College Prep Writing, 3 cr. PREREQ: Basic Skills Assessment
required. Preparation for college level writing. Instruction
includes sentence structure, paragraph and essay development, and written
expression. Students can expect to increase working vocabulary and improve
skills in basic communications.
WR90-02 TWR Lab Hours 8 wks HRC Rm 307 Rawson
*(Self-paced lab course. Lab hours
are Tuesdays 1:00-5:00pm, Wednesdays 8:00am-2:00pm, Thursdays 3:00-5:00pm. WR90
Study Group meets Thursdays
WR 115 Intro
to Expository Writing, 3 cr. PREREQ: Writing placement test score of 41-44 or WR 90 and Reading placement
test score above 41 or RD 90. Introduces college level skills in reading
critically, exploring ideas, and writing. Students compose essays which support
a thesis through structure appropriate to both thesis and reader and learn to
revise for clarity and correctness.
1000705 T R
WR 121
English Composition, 3 cr. PREREQ: Writing and Reading placement test scores above 44 or WR 115. Develops
skills in analytical reading, critical thinking, and expository and persuasive
writing. Students compose several essays using a variety of strategies to
present evidence in support of a thesis.
1000684 T R
1000706 M W 1:00-2:50am 8 wks HRC Rm 317 Kaser
WR 122
English Composition, 3 cr. PREREQ:
WR 121. Focuses on argument as a means of inquiry, clear and appropriate writing
style, and critical reading. Explores ideas and issues through discussion and
writing. Students compose analytical, argumentative, and/or expository essays
with appropriate documentation.
1000685 T R
1000764 M
W
WR 123
English Composition, 3 cr. (7/11-15 & 7/18-22) Prerequisite: WR 122. Daily writing assignments required. Recommended: Ability to do web-based
research. Uses extensive research writing to develop skills in critical
analysis and documented argument. Students synthesize their considered response
to designated text(s) and/or issues with the reactions of other writers.
Includes paraphrasing, summarizing, quoting, and documenting using style
appropriate to discipline researched.
1000688 MTWRF
WR 241
Creative Writing (Fiction), 3 cr. Recommended: WR 121-level reading and writing skills. Focuses
on writing and submitting fiction for class discussion and analysis. Study established
writers for techniques, structures, and styles.
1000717 T
WR 242
Creative Writing (Poetry), 3 cr. Recommended: WR 121-level reading and writing skills. Focuses
on writing and submitting poetry for class discussion and analysis. Study
established poets for techniques, structures, and styles.
1000910 T
WR 243
Creative Writing (Script Writing), 3 cr. Recommended: WR 121-level
reading and writing skills. Focuses on writing and submitting theatre and film
scripts for class discussion. Study
established writers for techniques, structures, and styles.
1000911 T
Summer 2005
General Education Electives
This list will assist you in
selecting general education electives
to meet the requirements for
the following degrees:
Associate of Applied Science (AAS)
Associate of General Studies (AGS)
Associate of Science (AS)
Associate of Arts
AAS, AGS, AS
Arts and Humanities:
ART 231, 253, 256, 281, 293
ENG 214
SP 111
WR 241, 242, 243
Social Sciences:
HST 101, 102, 103, 218, 270
PSY 101, 203, 215, 216
SOC 204, 205, 206
Mathematics/ Science:
BI 101, 233, 234
CH 106
CS 160
MTH 111C, 243
AAORT
Courses marked * meet diversity requirement
Arts and Humanities
B list: ART
231, 253, 256, 281, 293, ENG 214, SP 111
WR 241, 242, 243
Social Sciences
A list: HST
101, 102, 103, PSY 203, SOC 204, 205, 206
B list: HST
218*, 270*, PSY 101, 215, 216
Mathematics/ Science
A list: BI
101, 233, CH 106
B list: BI
234, CS 160, MTH 111C, 243
For more information on programs and classes,
call 541-298-3112 or 541-386-3510 to schedule
an advising appointment at