Spring 2011 Curriculum Class Schedule

40TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION SEPT. 18

Celebrate 40!Scenes from PCC’s 40th Anniversary Celebration Sept. 18, 2010

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40TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION SEPT. 18

Celebrate 40!Scenes from PCC’s 40th Anniversary Celebration Sept. 18, 2010

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Registration InformationGET READY TO REGISTER FOR SPRING SEMESTER!

Registration: Nov. 30-Dec. 2 (9 a.m.–6:30 p.m.)Late Registration: Jan. 5-7 (9 a.m.–6:30 p.m.)Registration for Saturday Classes: Jan. 15 (8 a.m.–10 a.m.)Registration for Second Minimester: March 7 (9 a.m.-6:30 p.m.)

CLASSES BEGIN : MONDAY, JANUARY 10

Where to Register:Building E on the Person County Campusor in the lobby on Caswell County Campus

Returning students should see their academic advisors.

TABLE OF CONTENTS, REGISTRATION INFORMATION

40th Anniversary Celebration 2-3Arts Program, Hyco Review 16Caswell County Campus 8-12Computer Related Degrees/Oracle Program 30Class Schedule 26-48Distance Learning Orientation 22-24Diversity & Global Awareness 27Faculty Advisors List 21Financial Aid, Scholarships 18Gateway Program 28Graduation 53High School Programs 13-15How to Enroll 20Important Dates 5Italy, Spring Break Tour 50

Lab Tech & Biotech AAS Degrees 36Learning Resources Center (LRC) 48-49New for Spring 6-7New Student Welcome 33Nursing Assistant I Certification 29Nursing Testing Schedule 25Office Administration Programs 45Pell Grants, Payment Plan 19Placement Test Dates 34Pre-Engineering Program 38Smarthinking 39StepN2theArtZ 17Student Government Assoc. & Organizations 52TRiO Programs 51Tuition & Fees 9

TABLE OF CONTENTS

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IMPORTANT DATES 5

IMPORTANT DATESSpring 2011

Nov. 15 – Nov. 29 Returning students meet with their advisors to plan Spring Schedule

Nov. 30 – Dec. 2 (9 a.m.-6:30 p.m.) Spring registration

November 30 – Jan. 7 WebAdvisor Registration Open Dec. 3 Priority deadline for filing Free Application for Federal Financial Aid (FAFSA)

Dec. 17 Deadline for Priority Application for graduation

Jan. 3 Last day to pay tuition for early registration

Jan. 5 – 7 (9 a.m.– 6:30 p.m.) Late registration

Jan. 6 (5:30–7:30 p.m.) Face-to-Face DL Orientation and Blackboard Tutorial - Person County Campus

Jan. 7 Last day to drop classes with a full refund

Jan. 7 (1 – 2:30 p.m.) Face-to-Face DL Orientation and Blackboard Tutorial – Caswell County Campus

Jan. 10 First day of classes

Jan. 14 Last day to add a class

Jan. 15 (8 –10 a.m.) Registration for Saturday classes Jan. 15 Saturday classes begin

Jan. 17 Martin Luther King holiday

Jan. 20 Last day to drop with 75% refund

Feb. 1 13-week session classes begin

Feb. 4 Deadline to apply for graduation

Feb. 18 Pell Grants mailed March 7 (9 a.m. – 6:30 p.m.) Registration for 2nd minimester

March 8 – 12 Spring break

March 14 Second minimester classes begin

March 14 Last day to drop without penalty. After this day, the instructor will give the student a WF or WP depending on whether the student is failing or passing.

April 20 - 26 Student break

April 27– 28 Summer registration

May 14 Last day of classes

May 20 Graduation

New for Spring

GOING GREEN!Carpentry Program has new Green CertificateBeginning this spring, PCC will offer a Green Certificate in its Carpentry program. In this new certificate program, construction students will experience coursework that

emphasizes management processes needed to maximize renewable and non-renewable energy resources in an effort to reduce environmental impact. The Green Building Concepts course will introduce green building design, LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) and comparable certifications in modern building construction. Students will be able to incorporate ecological awareness and sustainable principles within

the context of design and construction. The students will be able to integrate the many facets of program such as problem identification, proposal preparation, and conceptual design, as they engage in an environmental sustainability project as a part of their Capstone coursework.

For more information, contact Douglas Bent

at [email protected], (336) 599-1181 ext. 320

or Judy S. Bradsher at [email protected],

ext. 434.

New for Spring

Students may register for the following courses this spring:

(SST 110 01P) Intro to Sustainability(SST 140 01P) Green Building Concepts

NEW FOR SPRING6

New for SpringPrepare for a Career in

Healthcare Management TechnologyBeginning this spring, PCC will offer a brand new Associate in Applied Science degree in Healthcare Management Technology (HMT). The program will prepare students for employment in the healthcare business and financial operations in healthcare settings such as hospitals, medical offices, clinics, long-term care facilities and insurance companies. The curriculum will place emphasis on planning, organizing, directing, and controlling tasks related to healthcare organizational objectives including the legal and ethical environment. Courses will place emphasis on the development of effective communication, managerial, and supervisory skills. The HMT graduates will be eligible to sit for various certification exams upon completion of the degree with a combination of a minimum of two years of experience. Eligible certifications include, but are not limited to, the Professional Association of Healthcare Office Managers (PAHCOM), the Healthcare Financial Management Association (HFMA), the Certified Patient Account Manager (CPAM) and the Certified Manager of Patient Accounts (CMPA) examinations. After completing the HMT program, PCC students will be prepared for business and financial employment opportunities in the healthcare field.

Students should register for the following courses this spring:MED 118 Medical Law and Ethics or OST 149 Medical Legal IssuesENG 115 Oral Communication or COM 231 Public SpeakingOST 142 Med Term II or MED 122 Medical Terminology IIACC 121 Principles of Accounting IIHMT 110 Intro to Healthcare ManagementCTS 130 Spreadsheet

For more information contact Marianne Durling at [email protected], Ext. 402

or Dr. Sherry Stewart at [email protected], Ext. 411.

New for Spring

NEW FOR SPRING 7

CosmetologyStart your Cosmetology Career Today!

Caswell Evening Cosmetology Program is accepting new students

for the Spring 2011 semester.

Course work includes instruction in all phases of

Professional Imaging Nail Care

Hair Design Multi-cultural Practices

Chemical Processes Business/Computer Principles

Skin Care Product Knowledge

and much more….

Classes are held each night Monday- Wednesday.

To learn more about the Caswell Cosmetology program, call Robin McLean at (336) 694-5707, ext. 234 or 261.

CASWELL COUNTY CAMPUS8

Tuition and Fees*In-state: $56.50 per credit hour (up to 16 semester hours)Out-of-state: $248.50 per credit hour (up to16 semester hours)Student Activity Fee: $20Student Insurance Fee: $1.25In-state Tuition and Fees: $925.25 max. per semesterOut-of-state Tuition and Fees: $3,977.25 max. per semesterTuition Refund PolicyTuition refunds will be made, upon request by the student, as follows:Jan. 7: last date to drop classes with 100% refund. • Jan. 20: last date to drop classes with 75% refund.Failure to drop a class or attend (no show) will result in a NS grade, and the student will be responsible for 100% of the tuition for each class.

No refunds can be issued for withdrawals processed after Jan. 20.Payment plan availableAre you having trouble coming up with your tuition payment in one single payment? Piedmont Community College has implemented a payment plan through College Foundation (CFI). The plan allows tuition payments to be divided into three or four monthly payments. Students must pay a $20 enrollment fee per semester to participate in the payment plan. Students can apply for the payment plan through College Foundation by either going online to www.CFI.org or by phon-ing the call center to enroll. The phone number for the call center is 888-234-6400. If you have additional questions, please feel free to contact any Financial Aid Administrator for further details. Please note that students who are eligible for financial aid do not need to enroll in the payment plan program.

CASWELL COUNTY CAMPUS/TUITION AND FEES

EARLY CHILDHOODSeveral Early Childhood classes will be offered on the Caswell County Campus this spring. Topics to be covered include: • First Aid and CPR • Math and Science • Nturitious Meals

Caswell Campus EDU classes for Spring 2010

EDU 153 01C Health , Safety, and Nutrition M 4 – 6:50 p.m.

EDU 284 01C Capstone Practicum M 7 – 7:50 p.m.

EDU 251 01C Exploration Activities T 6 – 8:50 p.m.

EDU 251A Exploration Activities Lab W 6 – 7:50 p.m.

Students enrolled in PCC’s Early Childhood program may earn a degree that prepares them for careers such as teacher’s assistants, child care administrators, a child care providers in a center or home based child care program, private nannies, family specialists, or early interventionists.

To learn more about the Early Childhood program for the Caswell Campus, contact Katrina Madden-Shaw at (336) 694 – 5707, ext. 243.

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DEATART. TECHNOLOGY. CREATIVITY. ANIMATION.

Digital Effects and Animation Technology courses now available on both the Person and Caswell County Campuses. Courses prepare students for success in a variety of careers in animation, motion graphics and computer-generated imagery. Learn how to make ART come to LIFE.Graduates from the program are now working in North Carolina games, TV, and post-production studios.

Testimony

“PCC definitely prepared me well by introducing me to software used in the industry,” he said. “When I came to Fox 50, I knew my way around the computers. I had excellent teachers who really knew their stuff. If I ran into a problem with a software program, they could always help me by showing me several ways to solve the problem. They made doing projects fun—both individual and group projects. I’ve used everything I learned at PCC.”

Justin OwensDEAT Graduate, 2005

To learn more about the Digital Effects and Animation Technology program at PCC, call

Paula Hindman at (336) 694-5707, ext 272 or Chelsea Abbott at (336) 694-5707, ext 274.

CASWELL COUNTY CAMPUS/DEAT10

Film and Video ProductionYou don’t have to go to Hollywood to learn the Film Industry, Come to PCC!

North Carolina has a long distinguished film history that continues to thrive. The last 3 decades have seen notable films such as The Color Purple, The Last of the Mohicans, Dirty Dancing, and Days of Thunder. -- North Carolina Film Office

Piedmont Community College’s Film and Video Production Technology (FVPT) program prepares its students to work on feature films, television commercials, music videos, documentary films, Internet multimedia and other audio-visual media forms.

Graduates may find employment as entry-level crew and/or production assistants in feature and short films, commercials, and industrial, educational, and documentary productions.

PCC graduate in Super Bowl winning Super Bowl ad

Brian Oliver, a 2005 graduate of PCC’s Film and Video Production Technology program, appeared as the actor in one of the winning 2010 Super Bowl ads in Doritos annual advertising competition. The winning commercial featured Oliver on a park bench, a dog in a bark collar, and a humorous story in which the dog gets the bark collar on Oliver in order to get his bag of Doritos. The commercial won a substantial cash prize for the small North Carolina production com-pany that submitted the ad.“I wouldn’t have had this opportunity at all if not for PCC,” said Oliver. “I made so many industry contacts in Raleigh while I was a PCC student, and I’ve been able to use those contacts to support my-self since I graduated. And secondly, PCC’s program gave me such a well-rounded education that I have a firm foundation to build on. It really gave me a great overview of all areas of production.”

In addition to working as a film editor, set dresser, and actor, Oliver also enjoys writing, which has been his main pursuit of late and one he hopes to continue as a result of the commercial’s success. “This is just an amazing open door to show people what I can do and to springboard me into my real passion of storytelling,” he said.

To learn more about the Film and Video

Production program, call Michael Corbett at (336) 694-5707,

ext. 271 or Ed Moye at

(336) 694-5707, ext. 270.

Intro to Film

Intro to DEAT

WEB 120

DEA 111

01C

01C

01P

01P

FVP 111

DEA 111

WEB 120

DEA 111

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3

3

3

5

4

4

4

T

MW

MW

TTH

12:30 PM-6:40 PM

12:30 PM-3:00 PM3:30 PM-6:00 PM

3:30 PM-6:00 PM

Corbett,Michael

Hindman,Paula

Abbott,Chelsea

Hindman,Paula

CASWELL COUNTY CAMPUS/FILM AND VIDEO PRODUCTION 11

CASWELL COUNTY CAMPUS

Hip, hip hooray for Huskins!The Huskins Program was one of the best kept secrets in high school, but the SECRET is OUT NOW. High school students can earn college credit and high school elective credit at the same time. HOW? By enrolling in classes under the Huskins Bill at their local high school. The best part is that these classes are of no cost to the students; books, tuition, and supplies are FREE!!

Students have a variety of courses to choose from and usually earn between 7-9 college credits for each Huskins class they enroll in. The Caswell Campus Huskins classes include:

• Early Childhood • Welding

• Drafting • Principles of Technology

• Electronics • Criminal Justice

• Computer Applications • Digital Media

• Cosmetology • Health Team Relations

• Biomedical Technology • Anatomy and Physiology

• Beginning College (for students that want a jump start on university transferable courses)

To enroll in the

Huskins Bill Program, contact

Bartlett Yancey High School Guidance Department.

Bags made by PCC students for Earth Day Celebration 2010

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HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAMS

13-week classes offer a second chance to enrollPCC has numerous 13-week classes this spring. These classes provide a “second chance” for students who might have waited until the semester had began to enroll at PCC. These classes also can accommodate high school students who had schedule conflicts until their first high school semester ended. Second Chance classes start Feb. 1. The schedule of 13-week classes is as follows:Class Title Day TimeBIO 111.72 General Biology IBUS 110.72 Introduction to Business INT TBA BUS 115.71 Business Law I INT TBABUS 230.71 Small Business Management INT TBACIS 110.72 Introduction to Computers INT TBACIS 110.76 Introduction to Computers INT TBACIS 111.72 Basic PC Literacy INT TBACTS 125.71 Presentation Graphics INT TBADEA 111.01C Introduction to DEAT MW 12:30 – 3 p.m. DEA 111.01P Introduction to DEAT TTh 3:30 – 6 p.m. ECO 251.71 Principles of Microeconomics INT TBAECO 252.71 Principles of Macroeconomics INT TBA FVP 111.01C Introduction to Film & Video T 12:30 – 6:40 p.m.MAT 140.71 Survey of Mathematics INT TBAOST 164.01P Text Editing Applications TTh 3 – 4:45 p.m.OST 233.01P Medical Office Simulation TTh 5:30-7:45 p.m.OST 286.01P Professional Development TTH 5:30-7:15 p.m.WEB 120.01P Intro to Internet Multimedia MW 3:30 – 6 p.m.

Ifyou’reinterested,pleasecontactyouracademicadvisor,seeaPCCcounselor,orcalltheinformationdeskat(336)599-1181,ext.272.

Transfer Day--Nov. 22Interested in working on a 4-year degree? Contact the Student Development Office on either the Person or the Caswell Campus for more information about the transfer agreements PCC has with area four-year schools.

Transfer Day will be held Monday, Nov. 22, 8:30 – 10 a.m. – Building S, Room 100. Representatives from area Colleges will be on campus to share information on transferring to their schools.

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Dual Enrollment

High school students have a place at PCC, too!You can earn college credit while still in high school.

Piedmont Community College has a number of options to put you ahead of the game when you graduate from high school.

Dual Enrollment• You can attend PCC while you are still a high school student.

• If you are 16 years of age, you can enroll in a college class that can be transferred to any NC community college; some classes also transfer to any UNC System college, or any one of 22 private colleges in NC.

• Also, tuition is free. You only have to purchase your textbook and supplies.

Interested? Call PCC and ask to speak to a counselor today.

Huskins Bill Program• Students attending Person High School are eligible• Students attend PCC one or two periods a day, receiving college credit and transferring the courses back to PHS for graduation credit.

• Courses that can be taken include: - Cosmetology I, II, III, and IV - Criminal Justice I, II, III, and IV - Digital/Video Technology I and II - E-Commerce I, II, and III - Early Childhood I, II, III, and IV - Electronics I, II, and III - Facility Maintenance Technology I, II, III, and IV - Laboratory Technology I, II, III, and IV - Medical Sciences III - PCC Academic Elective I and II-Business and STEM Tracks - Welding I, II, III, and IV

• No charge to students for tuition, books, or supplies!

If you are interested, let your high school counselor know during the registration period.

*STEM: Science, Technology, Engineering, Math

HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAMS14

Academic Release (Formerly SPOT-Senior Punch Out Time) • Piedmont Community College and Person High School are partnering again to offer

college courses for qualified seniors.

• Students will attend Person High for part of the school day and then will be released to take PCC courses.

• Students may be released for one period from PHS during fall semester and two periods during spring semester.

• Participating students can earn nine (or more) semester hours of college credit.

• Students may be charged tuition depending on the course. All students must pay for books and supplies.

How to participate in Academic Release:• See your Person High School counselor to determine if you qualify for this program.• Then, review with your counselor the list of courses being offered at PCC.• Complete your PCC application, your PCC trial schedule, and take the placement test (if required). • Questions? Contact Samantheo Marcellus at the College at extension 255.

Learn and Earn OnlinePerson High students are now able to earn college credits through Learn and Earn Online (LEO):• Students who meet the requirements for dual enrollment may take a variety of online

PCC courses.• Students access the courses

during a PHS period in a PHS computer lab.

• PHS will provide an academic facilitator to assist students. PCC faculty will provide “virtual” office hours and other support for students.

• There is no cost for tuition and textbooks.

Again, if this program is for you, see your high school counselor for more details.

HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAMS 15

ART AND MUSIC, HYCO REVIEW

Art and Music at PCC!Art instructor Amy Levine’s new classes offer students room to create paintings, sculptures, and drawings, in a new room designed for the creative mind to roam. John Reimer’s Pottery students are throwing their pots and sharing them with friends and family. And Panos Messis and Michael Thompson teach students how to play piano, guitar, and banjo in a room designed to allow notes to soar!

Bring your creativity to PCC and join the other students who are making our campus come alive with their talents.

Check our schedule for the times and days of classes that will suit you.

Hyco Review accepting submissionsHyco Review, Piedmont Community College’s online arts and literary magazine, is currently accepting submissions for its third edition to be published this spring. The publication features photographs, art, poetry, fiction, essay, music, audio, film and video and digital media. The deadline is now earlier in the semes-ter and is April 30, 2011.

General Guidelines• Entrants must be residents (or former residents) of Person or Caswell counties, N.C. or must be Piedmont Community College students or alumni.

• Artists may submit up to five poems or a single piece of prose; three minutes of a video or audio work; up to three photographs, photos of works of art, or digital art. All work must be artist’s origi-nal design.

• Deadline for submissions is April 30, 2011. Note: This is a new deadline date and is earlier than the previous deadline.

For complete submission guidelines, please go to the PCC website at www.piedmontcc.edu and go to Publications>Literary Journal>Submission Guidelines.

Additional questions? Contact Editors: Lynn Ward, [email protected] or Dr. Dawn Langley, [email protected].

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StepN2theArtZ

Scenes from StepN2theArtZArts with an African Beat, Oct. 12, 2010

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FINANCIAL AID & SCHOLARSHIPS

NEEd hELp pAyiNg FOr CLASSES?PCC offers many options for financial aid and scholarships including:

Federal Financial Aid Federal Pell Grant awards are based on financial need. To apply for the spring semester 2011 complete the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) as soon as possible and no later than Dec. 2. Approval in time for registration is not guaranteed for filings occurring after this date. The FAFSA is also required for several types of grants and scholarships.

NC Community College Grant ProgramThese state funds provide up to $1,500 per year based on student need. Apply by filing the FAFSA.

NC Education Lottery Scholarship (ELS)These state funds provide from $100 to $2,800 per year based on student need.

PCC Foundation Scholarships The Piedmont Community College Foundation awards approximately 110 scholarships annually to deserving students. Scholarships are awarded based on academic standing and financial need. For the Summer 2011 and Fall 2011 terms, scholarship applications are due April 2, 2011. For the Spring 2012 term, scholarship applications are due Oct. 14, 2011. For more information on available scholarships, contact the Foundation office at (336) 599-1181, ext. 204.

Veterans BenefitsVeterans of military service may be eligible for educational benefits. For more information contact the Financial Aid Office at the Person County Campus or call 599-1181, ext. 286.

North Carolina Model TeacherEducation Consortium Reduced tuition, full payment of fees, and assistance with textbooks are available to employees of the Person County Board of Education who are interested in becoming teachers and who enroll in university-transfer courses at PCC. Call PCC ext. 381 or the Consortium at 1-800-280-6985 or visit their website ( www.ncmtec.org ) for the latest information.

North Carolina A&T ScholarshipsNon-renewable scholarships in the amount of $1,000 are available for a limited number of transfer students. For more information contact the Financial Aid Office at the Person County Campus or call 599-1181, ext. 381.

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PELL GRANTS, PAYMENT PLAN

HOW TO APPLY FOR A PELL GRANTEligibility

• Demonstration of financial need• Possession of a High School Diploma or GED• Full-time or part-time enrollment in a diploma or associate degree program• U.S. citizen or eligible non-citizen• Compliance with selective service registration requirements (males only)• Not in default on a federal student loan; no debt of overpayment of federal student aid funds

Application Procedure

1 Obtain FAFSA (Free Application for Federal Student Aid Worksheet) at: • www.fafsa.ed.gov • Student Information Desk Bldg. E, Person County Campus • Room K122, Caswell County Campus

2 Documents needed: • Income tax return 2009 • Sources of Untaxed Income

* Child support received or paid * Cash received or money paid on your behalf

• High School or GED transcripts

3 File the application (FAFSA) • File on line at www.fafsa.ed.gov **Only Option This Year**

Staff will be available to help students file on line in the Student Development Suite, Building E, Person County Campus and at the Caswell Campus on the following registration dates:

Nov. 30-Dec. 2 9 a.m.-6:30 p.m. Jan. 5-7 9 a.m.-6:30 p.m.

Additional times for assistance can be scheduled by calling (336) 599-1181, ext. 210.

hELpFuL TipS:If you apply on line and do not have a PIN #, print signature page, sign it and mail it in.

Keep a copy for your records.PCC Federal School Code: 009646

Payment plan availableAre you having trouble coming up with your tuition payment in one single payment? Piedmont Community College has implemented a payment plan through College Foundation (CFI). The plan allows tuition payments to be divided into four monthly payments. Students must pay a $20 enrollment fee per semester to participate in the payment plan. Students can apply for the payment plan through College Foundation by either going online to www.CFI.org or by phoning the call center to enroll. The phone number for the call center is 866-866-2362. If you have additional questions, please feel free to contact any Financial Aid Administrator for further details. Please note that students who are awarded financial aid do not need to enroll in the payment plan program.

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HOW TO ENROLL

new & transfer students

returning students

1

3

2

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New and transfer students follow steps 1 through 5. Returning students follow steps 3 through 5.

CHOOSE PROGRAM OF STUDYWhere: Counseling Center-Building E, Person County CampusRoom K122, Caswell County Campus

BEGIN THE ADMISSIONS PROCESS• Submit a completed PCC Application for Admission• Submit official transcripts of high school work, Adult High School Diploma, or GED

scores, and if applicable, all post high school course work• Schedule to take the Placement Test• Contact the Office of Admissions for requirements that may apply to certain programs

Where: Person County Campus, Building E, or (336) 599-1181, Ext. 272. Caswell County Campus. Room K122, or(336) 694-5707, Ext. 226

APPLY FOR FINANCIAL AID (OPTIONAL)Where: Student Information Desk- Person County Campus, Building E, or (336) 599-1181, Ext. 272. Room K122, Caswell County Campus, or(336) 694-5717, Ext. 225

PAY FOR TUITIONWhere:Pell Grant: Financial Aid Office Building E, Person County CampusAll others: Business Office, Building A, Person County Campus or Caswell Business Office (K-111)

REGISTER FOR CLASSESWhere: Program Advisor’s Office

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Faculty Advisors ListPerson County Campus (336) 599-1181 Caswell County Campus (336) 694-5707 (Note: All extensions are Person County Campus unless otherwise noted.)

ProgramAccounting...…………………………………...................……………..Mark Wencel (350)/Parker Turpin (418)Associate in Arts ∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙Lynn Ward (417) Associate in Science ∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙ Lisa Cooley (421)Associate in Fine Arts……………..……………….........................Amy Levine (420) or Dr. Dawn Langley (428)Associate Degree Nursing ∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙ Alisa Montgomery (436)Biotechnology ∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙ Randy Durren (412)Business Administration ∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙ William Hatchett (454)/Parker Turpin (418)Business Administration – International Business…………....……………....................……Parker Turpin (418)Business Administration – E-Commerce ∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙William Hatchett (454)Business Administration – WSSU Transfer Diploma ∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙ Mark Wencel (350)Certified Nursing Assistant ∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙ Angie Connor (498)Certified Nursing Assistant Weekend College ∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙ Angie Connor (498) Computer Information Technology ∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙Donna Smith (416)Computer Programming ∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙Paul Phillips (413)Cosmetology ∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙ Deanna Ouzts (215),Robin McLean (Caswell 234)Criminal Justice Technology ∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙ Lee Tate (245)Criminal Justice Technology, Latent Evidence Concentration ∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙ Jason Howe (402)Digital Effects and Animation Technology ∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙ Paula Hindman (Caswell 272)Early Childhood Associate ∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙ Dr. Carolyn Steele (260)Electrical/Electronics Technology ∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙ Ted Treglown (313)Electrical Lineman Technology ∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙ Ted Treglown (313)Electrical Power Production Technology ∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙ Mac McCormick (319) Facility Maintenance Technology ∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙ Phil Catlett (408)Film and Video Production Technology ∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙ Michael Corbett (Caswell 271)Gunsmithing ∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙ Brian Zappia (244)Human Services Technology ∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙ Sheri Narin (424)Human Services Technology, Social Services Concentration ∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙ Sheri Narin (424)Industrial Systems Technology ∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙ Dave Wehrenberg (243)Information Systems Security ∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙ Faith Harris (415)Laboratory Technology ∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙ Randy Durren (412)Medical Assisting ∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙ Brandy Loftis (238)Medical Coding…………………………………………………………………………..Marianne Durling (402)Medical Office Administration ∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙ Merlette Walker (287)Office Administration ∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙ Wanda Duncan (476), LaToya Smith(Caswell – 228)Phlebotomy ∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙ Barbara Hawn (234)School Age Education ∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙Lynn Coates (447)Web Technologies ∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙ Randy Parker (414)Welding Technology ∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙ Scott Tatum (294), John Moser (Caswell 694-4212)

FACULTY ADVISORS LIST 21

DISTANCE LEARNING ORIENTATION

Distance Learning OrientationStudents new to Internet courses must

complete the online tutorial OR attend

the face-to-face tutorial. Students enrolled

in Hybrid courses are also welcome to

complete the online orientation OR attend

the face-to-face orientation. Returning

distance learning students are not required

to complete a tutorial or orientation

prior to the start of the semester but do

need to complete the SmarterMeasure

Learning Readiness Indicator. All students

new to distance learning must take the

SmarterMeasure Learning Readiness

Indicator assessment (formerly READI).

Results of the assessment

will be sent to faculty.

http://pcc.readi.info/ Username: piedmont and

Password: online

DL Orientation & Blackboard Tutorial

Contacts for Distance EducationLibbie McPhaul-Moore, DE Coordinator/Instructor (336) 599-1181, ext. 445, [email protected]

Angela Vaughn, DE Staff Assistant (336) 599-1181, ext. 246, [email protected]

http://www2.piedmontcc.edu/dlorientationAvailable beginning Nov. 30

Person County Campus — Barnette Auditorium (D101)Jan. 6, 5:30 - 7:30 p.m.

Caswell County Campus - K203Jan. 7, 1 - 2:30 p.m.

All students must complete the SmarterMeasure Learning Readiness Indicator and email the results to their instructor(s). If you have already completed the assessment, it is not necessary to take it again.

Face-to-Face Orientation & Blackboard Tutorial

22

DISTANCE LEARNING ORIENTATION

Blackboard Technical Help DeskA Help Desk is now available to students enrolled in courses that utilize Blackboard. Online Students may contact the Help Desk for assistance in the following ways:

• Telephone support with a certified Blackboard support representative. The phone number is 866-852-5588 and is available 24/7/365.

• Online chat with a certified Blackboard support representative. This feature is accessible through the Online Learning Support Center Knowledge Base Website (see next bullet) and is available 24/7/365.

• Online Learning Support Center Knowledge Base Website. This web-based forum provides articles about common issues reported, useful documentation, and work-arounds to software-related issues. Visit http://d2.parature.com/ics/support/default.asp?deptID=8277

Internet CoursesInternet courses require access to a computer capable of providing graphical access to the Inter-net. Once logged in, students are able to view their syllabus, course documents and assignments. The majority of tests are taken online. Some instructors, however, require that tests be taken on campus. Some courses require specific software. Educational discounts on software may be ob-tained through the PCC Bookstore.

• Completion of face-to-face or online orientation is required for new students. • Students will be given access to their course by 9 a.m. on the start date of the course.

• * Denotes courses with special requirements. Visit http://www2.piedmont.cc.nc.us/lrc/Distance_Learning/courseinfoSP11.htm

Hybrid CoursesHybrid courses blend traditional class meetings with the World Wide Web, email, and other Internet resources to provide opportunities for student-faculty and student-to-student interaction in per-son as well as online. Students access the web-based portion of the course through Blackboard. Requirements typically include class meetings once a week and access to a computer capable of providing graphical access to the Internet.

• Orientation is completed the first day of class.

• * Denotes courses with special requirements. Visit http://www2.piedmont.cc.nc.us/lrc/Distance_Learning/courseinfoSP11.htm

23

DISTANCE LEARNING

Blackboard LoginBlackboard login for ALL students!

Your username is a combination of your first initial, middle initial, last name, and the last 2 digits of your student identification number. Your password is your student ID number.

Student E-mailAll students must use their PCC student e-mail

account for correspondence with their instructors.

Your username is a combination of your first initial, middle initial, last name, and the last 2 digits

of your student identification number.

Your password is your student ID number.

Example: Jane Doe Smith, 0071234 Email Address: [email protected] User name is JDSmith34 Password is 0071234

You may access your email by going to https://students.piedmontcc.edu

Example: Jane Doe Smith, 0071234User name is JDSmith34Password is 0071234

What is WebAdvisor?WebAdvisor is a secure web interface that allows guests, students, faculty, and staff of Piedmont Community College to access information on the College’s Datatel’s Colleague system. The first phase of will allow students to search for class sections, access grades, transcripts, class schedules, financial aid, and account profiles. You can access WebAdvisor by going to https://webadvisor.piedmontcc.edu/WebAdvisor/. Click on Student and “I’m New to WebAdvisor” and follow the directions. If you have questions about WebAdvisor, please contact the Student Development office on either the Person or the Caswell County Campuses.

24

Prospective ADN students must takeTest of Essential Academic Skills (TEAS)The Associate Degree Nursing Program at Piedmont Community College is currently using the Test of Essential Academic Skills (TEAS) to aid in selecting candidates for the Fall 2011 Nursing Class. PCC will administer the exam on the following dates in Building E, Room 150B.

Dec. 10, 2010 – Friday, 2 – 6 p.m.Dec. 11, 2010 – Saturday, 9 a.m. – 12 noon

Jan. 14, 2011 – Friday, 2 – 6 p.m.Jan. 21, 2011 – Friday, 2 – 6 p.m.

Jan. 22, 2011 – Saturday, 9 a.m. – 12 NoonJan. 29, 2011 – Saturday, 9 a.m. – 12 noon

Feb. 4, 2011 – Friday, 2 pm – 6 p.m.Feb. 11, 2011 – Friday, 9 a.m. – 12 noon

March 11, 2011 – Friday, 1 – 4 p.m.March 18, 2011 – Friday, 9 a.m. – 12 noonMarch 25, 2011 – Friday, 9 a.m. – 12 noon

March 26, 2011 – Saturday, 9 a.m. – 12 noon

To reserve a seat for the TEAS on one of the above dates you must register and pay your testing fee in advance before March 31. Each student must provide a money order in the amount of $35 with the registration form. It should be made payable to Piedmont Community College. This money is due before you sign up for the exam. Seating for each exam is limited. Your seat will not be guaranteed until payment is received. You will need to complete the registration form and return it along with your payment to the Business Office in Building A and come by the Information Desk in E Building to sign up for the Test. If you miss the exam, your money is non-refundable.

In order to take the test on this date, you must arrive at the testing location no later than 15 minutes before the appointed time. The doors to the testing room will be locked at the starting time of the test. Absolutely no one will be admitted after testing has started.

On the day of the exam, you must bring the receipt showing that you paid for the class along with the following: 1. Two forms of identification. One form must be a Photo ID. This can be a driver’s license, valid passport, or school picture ID. (Students who fail to present two forms of identification as described above will not be admitted into the testing room.) 2. At least two No. 2 pencils.

You will need to allow a minimum of 3 hours for taking the test, printing of the score reports and checking out. Study guides for the TEAS may be purchased through the PCC Bookstore. A copy of the TEAS study guide is also on reserve in the LRC.

For questions about test administration or registration for the TEAS, please contact the Information Desk in Building E at (336) 599-1181, Ext. 272 or Shelia Williamson at (336) 599-1181, Ext. 219.

NURSING TESTING SCHEDULE 25

Interpreting Course Section CodesCourse section codes (second set of numbers & letters in schedule listing) provide the following: how the course is delivered (first character), number of sections offered (second character, and where class meets (third character; P = Person County, C = Caswell County, T = Timberlake Center). Sometimes a fourth character appears if the course is divided into portions (A, B, C, etc.). Here’s how to interpret the various course delivery codes (first characters): 0 Traditional course: face-to-face regular classroom/lab instruction 2 Web=enhanced courses - Majority of course is face-to-face with additional work completed on Blackboard 4 Teleclass/hybrid: taught in the distance learning classroom and has an internet component or exercises 5 Teleweb: telecourse (TV, videotape or DVD-based instruction) with an internet component or exercises 6 Hybrid course: face-to-face regular classroom/lab instruction with an internet component or exercises 7 Internet courses: all instruction delivered on the internet (Some internet courses DO require coming to campus for tests or other exercises; check with the instructor or the class syllabus.) 8 Teleclass: classes held in the distance learning classroom with the instruction broadcast from one campus to the other. 9 Telecourse: instruction delivered by TV, videotape or DVD C Computerized course: delivered in a computer lab with computer exercises; instructor is present * Indicates students must also register for corresponding lab section of the class A Denotes lab when follows course numbers with asterisks ** Denotes course with recommended preparation, additional course software, or special requirements, such as taking final exam on campus or at a proctored test site. In most cases, course software may be downloaded through PCC at no cost to students. For information go to: www2.piedmont.cc.nc.us/lrc/Distance Learning/courseinfoSP11.htm † Denotes pending state approval ‡ Special bundled text needs to be ordered at PCC bookstore

IMPORTANT NOTICEThe list of courses in this brochure was complete at the time of publication. However, changes sometimes occur by the time of regis-tration. If you do not see a course you need, please call the PCC Adminissions Office at (336) 599-1181, ext. 219 or 280 to inquire, or check the PCC website at www.piedmontcc.edu.

CLASS SCHEDULE26

Course Course Title Hours Days Time Instructor

Accounting ACC120.71 PrinofFinancialAccounting 4/5 INET TurpinACC121.71 PrinofManagerialAccounting 4/5 INET WencelACC122.01P PrinofFinancialAcctII 3/3 TTH 5:30-6:45pm MurphyACC122.71 PrinofFinancialAcctII 3/3 INET WencelACC150.71 AccountingSoftwareAppl** 2/3 INET TurpinACC221.71 IntermediateAcctII 4/5 INET Wencel Bus. Adm/Bus. Adm.-E-Commerce/Bus. Adm. - International BusinessBUS110.41C/P IntroductiontoBusiness 3/3 S 10:30-11:45am OgadaBUS110.71 IntroductiontoBusiness 3/3 INET HatchettBUS110.72 IntroductiontoBusiness 3/3 INET HatchettBUS115.01P BusinessLawI 3/3 TTH 1-2:15pm KnoppBUS115.41C/P BusinessLawI 3/3 S 9-10:15am OgadaBUS115.71 BusinessLawI 3/3 INET HatchettBUS116.61C BusinessLawII 3/3 M 7-8:15pm HatchettBUS116.71 BusinessLawII 3/3 INET HatchettBUS121.61C BusinessMath 3/4 M 5:30-6:45pm HatchettBUS121.71 BusinessMath 3/4 INET HatchettBUS137.41C/P PrinciplesofManagement 3/3 W 7-8:15pm TurpinBUS137.71 PrinciplesofManagement 3/3 INET Hatchett

Focus on Diversity and Global Awareness PCC now has a Diversity and Global Awareness Committee to help the College integrate global elements into many different facets of College life for students, staff and faculty as well as members of both Person and Caswell counties. The committee’s mission is to “recognize diversity and promote global awareness across the curriculum by developing a mutual understanding, appreciation, and respect for age, race, gender, national origin, politics and cultural differences.” The members of the committee plan on being the driving force in organizing a series of events each year.

PCC’s attention to global awareness will continue in 2011 with several special events and celebrations. During the Spring 2011 semester, Dr. Dawn Langley will present a brown bag discussion focusing on her trip to Islamabad, Pakistan. She visited the country for two weeks in November 2010 and spent time with various educators in the country. In addition to talking about her experiences with faculty, staff and students at PCC, Dr. Langley will speak to various community groups.

The Learning Resources Center’s Read ‘N See Book Club is continuing the theme of African culture begun by the College’s StepN2theArtz event on Oct. 12. See their schedule of events elsewhere in this brochure.

The international theme for the Fall semester 2011 and Spring semester 2012 will focus on the Chinese culture. StepN2theArtZ-5 will feature Chinese actors, musicians and other performers, and PCC’s reading and literature students will read works written by Chinese authors or focusing on a Chinese theme.

The Business Administration International Business degree prepares individuals for positions in international business through studies in business, social science, foreign language, and specialized courses.

After completion of the International Business degree, employment opportunities include import/export departments, freight forwarder companies, custom house brokerage firms, international banking, state and federal government organizations, world organizations, and other internationally active businesses.

Please contact Parker Turpin at [email protected] or (336) 599-1181, ext. 418 or Dr. Sherry Stewart at

[email protected] or call (336) 599-1181, ext. 411.

Earn a global degree and

have a global career!

DIVERSITY & GLOBAL AWARENESS, INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS 27

Gateway to a New Career Complete a full semester of coursework

in two evenings at the Caswell County Campus The Gateway to a New Career Program will continue this spring and will allow students to complete a full semester of coursework in Accounting and Business Administration in two evenings. These courses will be offered as hybrids. In a hybrid class, half of the class is taught face-to-face, and the other half is taught online. The evening hybrid classes, Business 225 and BUS 137, will also be offered in the Distance Learning room for Person County Campus students. Below are the courses:BUS 225.41PC Business Finance, Wednesdays from 5:30-6:45 p.m.BUS 137.41PC Principles of Management, Wednesdays from 7:00-8:15p.m.BUS 116 61C Business Law II, Mondays from 7:00-8:15 p.m.BUS 121.61C Business Math, Mondays from 5:30-6:45 p.m.

For more information, please contact Parker Turpin at [email protected] or ext. 418 or William Hatchett at [email protected] or ext. 454.

GATEWAY TO A NEW CAREER / CLASS SCHEDULE28

BUS225.41C/P BusinessFinance 3/4 W 5:30-6:45pm TurpinBUS225.71 BusinessFinance 3/4 INET HatchettBUS230.71 SmallBusinessManagement 3/3 INET TurpinECO151.41C/P SurveyofEconomics 3/3 W 12-1:15pm WencelECO251.61P PrinofMicroeconomics 3/3 T 7:30-8:45pm WencelECO251.71 PrinofMicroeconomics 3/3 INET WencelECO252.41C/P PrinofMacroeconomics 3/3 W 1:20-2:35pm WencelECO252.71 PrinofMacroeconomics 3/3 INET WencelINT110.71 InternationalBusiness 3/3 INET TurpinINT220.01P InternationalEconomics 3/3 TTH 11am-12:15pm KnoppINT230.01P InternationalLaw 3/3 TTH 8-9:15pm HuxMKT123.71 FundamentalsofSelling 3/3 INET TurpinMKT220.71 AdvertisingandSalesPromotio 3/3 INET TurpinMKT224.01P InternationalMarketing 3/3 MW 11am-12:15pm Robbins Certified Nursing Assistant NAS101.01P NursingAssistantI 6/10 MW 8am-2:30pm Tingen TTH 8am-2:30pmNAS101.02P NursingAssistantI 6/10 TTH 2:35-5:50pm Chambers MW 2:35-5:50pmNAS101.03P NursingAssistantI 6/10 TTH 5:55-9:10pm Chambers MW 5:55-9:10pmNAS101.04P NursingAssistantI 6/10 F 5-8:50pm Jay S 8am-2:30pmNAS101.05P NursingAssistantI 6/10 F 5-8:50pm Staff S 8am-2:30pm


Nursing Assistant I certification to be required for ADN programBeginning with Fall Semester 2011, PCC’s Associate Degree Nursing program will require students to have current certification as a Nursing Assistant I. Applicants must have successfully completed a North Carolina approved Certified Nurse Aide I program and be currently listed on the Nurse Aide I Registry with no substantiated findings of resident abuse, resident neglect or misappropriation of resident property in a nursing facility. The Certified Nurse Aide I training program must include theory, lab, and clinical components. The applicant must provide a copy of the certificate of completion from an approved program. Challenging the Nurse Aide I examination will not meet this requirement. EMT or CMA certification will not meet this requirement.

In response to this new requirement, five sections of the Nursing Assistant I course will be offered during spring semester. Courses will be offered during the day, late afternoon, evening, and weekend.

For more information on the Associate Degree Nursing program, contact Alisa Montgomery at [email protected] ,Ext. 436 or Kelly Holder at [email protected] ,Ext. 430.

For more information on the Nursing Assistant program, contact Angie Conner at [email protected], Ext. 498 or Kelly Holder at [email protected] ,Ext. 430.

NURSING ASSISTANT I / CLASS SCHEDULE 29

NAS102.01P NursingAssistantII 6/11 MW 8am-2:30pm Tingen TTH 8am-2:30pmNAS102.02P NursingAssistantII 6/11 MW 5:55-9:10pm Elliott TTH 5:55-9:10pmNAS103.01P HomeHealthCare 2/2 MW 8am-2:30pm Conner TTH 8am-2:30pmNAS104.01P HomeHealthClinical 1/3 TBA ConnerNAS105.01P LifeSpanChanges 2/2 MW 8am-2:30pm Conner TTH 8am-2:30pm

Computer Information Technology/Computer Programming CIS110.61C IntroductiontoComputers**‡ 3/4 M 9:30-10:45am ParkerCIS110.61P IntroductiontoComputers**‡ 3/4 W 9:30-10:45am D.SmithCIS110.62C IntroductiontoComputers**‡ 3/4 M 6-7:15pm ParkerCIS110.62P IntroductiontoComputers**‡ 3/4 M 5:30-6:45pm F.HarrisCIS110.71 IntroductiontoComputers**‡ 3/4 INET D.SmithCIS110.72 IntroductiontoComputers**‡ 3/4 INET ParkerCIS110.73 IntroductiontoComputers**‡ 3/4 INET F.HarrisCIS110.74 IntroductiontoComputers**‡ 3/4 INET F.HarrisCIS110.75 IntroductiontoComputers**‡ 3/4 INET Schnell



Choose From Four Computer Related DegreesComputer Information Technology prepares you for employment in entry-level positions such as:• Desktop technician• Computer help deskContact Donna Smith at [email protected] or call (336) 599-1181, ext. 416.

Computer Programming prepares you for employment in entry-level positions such as:• Programmers• Programmer trainees• Programmer/analysts• System technicians• Database specialistsContact Paul Phillips at [email protected] or call (336) 599-1181, ext 413.

Information Systems Security prepares you for entry-level positions such as:• Computer Security Specialist• Computer Network Security Analyst• Computer Security CoordinatorContact Faith Harris at [email protected] or call (336) 599-1181, ext. 415.

Web Technologies prepares you for career opportunities such as:• Web designers• Web administrators• Web developers • Support personnel in the areas of web applications, websites, web services, and related areas.Contact Randy Parker at [email protected] or call (336) 599-1181, ext. 414.

Now offering Oracle AcademyThis spring, PCC will begin its Oracle Academy, offering the course, Database Driven Websites (WEB 250), to introduce

dynamic website development using Oracle. Oracle is the standard for database technology and applications in enterprises throughout the world. Participating students develop technical, analytical, and business skills that support the pursuit of professional careers.

For more information, please contact Faith Harris at [email protected] or call at (336) 599-1181, ext. 415.

In addition to Java, C# and Visual Basic, students in the Computer Programming degree also work with the Alice programming language as well as programming Scribbler robots. Alice introduces the students to three-dimensional graphics and Scribbler robots can be programmed for sound, motion and object detection.

Working with a Scribbler robot

COMPUTER RELATED DEGREES & ORACLE ACADEMY30

CLASS SCHEDULE AND STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS 31

CIS110.76 IntroductiontoComputers**‡ 3/4 INET ParkerCSC139.71 VisualBASICProgramming** 3/5 INET PhillipsCSC151.61P JAVAProgramming** 3/5 M 9:30-10:45am PhillipsCSC253.71 AdvancedC#Programming** 3/5 INET StaffCSC289.71 ProgrammingCapstoneProject 3/5 INET PhillipsCTS125.71 PresentationGraphics** 3/4 INET D.SmithCTS130.71 Spreadsheet** 3/4 INET D.SmithCTS210.01P ComputerEthics 3/3 TTH 5:30-6:45pm PhillipsCTS289.71 SystemSupportProject 3/5 INET StaffDBA110.61P DatabaseConcepts** 3/5 W 5:30-6:45pm D.SmithNOS130.71 WindowsSingleUser** 3/4 INET D.SmithNOS230.71 WindowsAdminI** 3/4 INET StaffWEB140.61P WebDevelopmentTools** 3/4 W 9:30-10:45am PhillipsWEB210.71 WebDesign 3/4 INET Parker Cosmetology COS111.01P CosmetologyConceptsI 4/4 TTH 8-9:50am F.SmithCOS111A.01C CosmetologyConceptsI 2/2 M 5:30-7:30pm BeardCOS111B.01P CosmetologyConceptsI 2/2 M 5:30-7:30pm WoodsCOS112.01P SalonI 8/24 MW 8am-12pm Staff MW 12:30-4:30pm TTH 10am-2:30pmCOS112A.01C SalonI 4/12 M 7:45-9:45pm Beard TW 5-10pmCOS112B.01P SalonI 4/12 M 7:40-9:45pm Woods TW 5-10pmCOS113.01C CosmetologyConceptsII 4/4 MW 8-9:50am McLeanCOS113.01P CosmetologyConceptsII 4/4 TTH 8-9:50am OuztsCOS113B.01C CosmetologyConceptsII 2/2 M 5:30-7:30pm BeardCOS114.01C SalonII 8/24 MW 10am-4:30pm McLean TH 10am-4:30pmCOS114.01P SalonII 8/24 MW 8am-12pm Staff MW 12:30-4:30pm TTH 10am-2:30pmCOS114B.01C SalonII 4/12 M 7:45-9:45pm Beard TW 5-10pmCOS117.01C CosmetologyConceptsIV 2/2 T 8-9:50am McLeanCOS117.01P CosmetologyConceptsIV 2/2 M 8-9:50am OuztsCOS118.01C SalonIV 7/21 MTW 10am-2:30pm McLean TH 8am-12pm TH 12:30-4:30pmCOS118.01P SalonIV 7/21 M 10am-12pm Staff M 12:30-4:30pm W 8am-12pm W 12:30-4pm TTH 10am-2:30pmCOS223.01P ContempHairColoring 2/4 TTH 2:40-4:30pm F.SmithCOS271.01P InstructorConceptsI 5/5 MW 3-5:30pm F.SmithCOS272.01P InstructorPracticumI 7/21 MW 8am-2:30pm Staff TTH 10:30am-2:30pm


32 CLASS SCHEDULE

COS273.01P InstructorConceptsII 5/5 TTH 2-4:30pm OuztsCOS274.01P InstructorPracticumII 7/21 TTH 10am-1:50pm Staff MW 8am-12pm MW 12:30-3pmCriminal Justice Technology CJC112.71 Criminology 3/3 INET W.JonesCJC113.01P JuvenileJustice 3/3 MW 2:30-3:45pm GoochCJC113.71 JuvenileJustice 3/3 INET W.JonesCJC114.01P InvestigativePhotography 2/3 W 4-6:50pm H.TateCJC120.01P Interviews/Interrogations 2/3 T 1-3:50pm H.TateCJC131.71 CriminalLaw 3/3 INET W.JonesCJC131.81P CriminalLaw 3/3 TTH 5-6:15pm HuxCJC145.01P CrimeSceneCAD 3/5 MW 6-8:20pm HoweCJC160.01P Terrorism:UnderlyingIssues 3/3 MW 1-2:15pm J.LongCJC170.01P CriticalIncidentMgmtPubSaf 3/3 MW 4-5:15pm J.LongCJC214.71 Victimology** 3/3 INET W.JonesCJC221.01P InvestigativePrinciples 4/5 TTH 4-6:20pm H.TateCJC222.01P Criminalistics 3/3 M 4-6:50pm H.TateCJC225.81P CrisisIntervention 3/3 TTH 6:30-7:45pm HuxCJC231.81P ConstitutionalLaw 3/3 TTH 8-9:15pm StultzCJC246.01P Adv.FrictionRidgeAnaly 3/5 TTH 6:30-8:50pm HoweCJC250.01P ForensicBiologyI 3/4 MW 4-5:50pm HoweCJC260.01P ThreatAssessment 2/3 MW 2:30-3:45pm J.LongCOE111.01P Co-OpWorkExperienceI 1/10 Howe Digital Effects and Animation Technology ART111.01C Art 3/3 TTH 11am-12:20pm WrightART122.01C DesignII 3/6 TTH 3:30-6:20pm WrightDEA111.01C IntroductiontoDEAT 3/4 MW 12:30-3pm HindmanDEA111.01P IntroductiontoDEAT 3/4 TTH 3:30-6pm HindmanDEA112.01C 2DDesignandAnimationI 3/5 TTH 10:30am-1pm HindmanDEA213.01C 3DDesignandAnimationI 3/5 TTH 8-10:30am AbbottDEA220.01C DEATCompositing 3/5 MW 10am-12:30pm AbbottDEA230.01C ImplementationProjectI 4/8 F 8am-3:50pm HindmanDEA231.01C ImplementationProjectII 4/8 F 8am-3:50pm HindmanDEA240.01C DEATPortfolioReview 4/6 TTH 1-4pm HindmanWEB120.01C IntroInternetMultimedia 3/4 MW 8-10am AbbottWEB120.01P IntroInternetMultimedia 3/4 MW 3:30-6pm AbbottWEB120.01P IntroInternetMultimedia 3/4 MW 3:30-6pm Abbott Early Childhood EDU119.01P IntrotoEarlyChildEduc 4/4 S 9am-12:50pm SteeleEDU145.01P ChildDevelopmentII 3/3 M 3-5:50pm SteeleEDU145.71 ChildDevelopmentII 3/3 INET BeshearsEDU153.01C Health,Safety&Nutrit 3/3 M 4-6:50pm MaddenEDU153.01P Health,Safety&Nutrit 3/3 M 6-8:50pm SteeleEDU153.71 Health,Safety&Nutrit 3/3 INET BeshearsEDU235.71 School-AgeDev&Program 3/3 INET CoatesEDU251.01C ExplorationActivities 3/3 T 6-8:50pm MaddenEDU251.01P ExplorationActivities 3/3 T 3-5:50pm Beshears


Wednesday, Dec. 15, 2010 5:30-6:30 p.m.

Room S100, Person County CampusFor more information

call (336) 599-1181, Ext. 272.

Thursday, Dec. 16, 201012-1 p.m.

Canteen, Caswell County CampusFor more informationcall (336) 694-5707.

Information about programs of study, financial aid, class locations, support services, and more. Meet faculty & staff, tour the campus, and register for Fall Semester! Counselors will be available to help students register for classes and complete their applications for financial aid.

Bring your 2009 income tax return if you plan to work on your financial aid application.

NEW STUDENT WELCOME(required for all new students)

33NEW STUDENT WELCOME / CLASS SCHEDULE

EDU251A.01C ExplorationActivitiesLab 1/2 W 6-7:50pm MaddenEDU251A.01P ExplorationActivitiesLab 1/2 T 6-7:50pm SteeleEDU259.61P CurriculumPlanning 3/3 W 3-4:20pm CoatesEDU262.01P EarlyChildhoodAdminII 3/3 T 3-5:50pm SteeleEDU262.71 EarlyChildhoodAdminII** 3/3 INET VillinesEDU271.01P EducationalTechnology 3/4 W 4:30-8:20pm SteeleEDU284.01C EarlyChildCapstonePrac 4/10 M 7-7:50pm MaddenEDU284.01P EarlyChildCapstonePrac 4/10 TH 6-6:50pm Villines Electrical Power Production Technology BPR115.01P Elc/FluidPowerDiagrams 2/3 MW 1-2:20pm McCormickELC112.01P DC/ACElectricity 5/9 TTH 8:30am-12:50pm TreglownELC228.01P PLCApplications 4/8 MW 8-11:50am McCormickELC228.02P PLCApplications 4/8 TTH 5-8:50pm McCormickELN131.01P SemiconductorApplications 4/6 MW 1:30-4:20pm TreglownEPP212.01P Steam&CombustionTG 3/4 TTH 1-2:50pm McCormickEPP214.01P PowerPlantEnvironMgt 2/2 TTH 10:30-11:20am McCormickHYD110.01P Hydraulics/PneumaticsI 3/5 MW 8-10:20amWehrenbergHYD110.02P Hydraulics/PneumaticsI 3/5 MW 1:30-3:50pm WehrenbergISC112.01P IndustrialSafety 2/2 TTH 3-3:50pm HinesMNT230.01P Pumps&PipingSystems 2/4 TTH 8:30-10:20am McCormickMNT230.02P Pumps&PipingSystems 2/4 MW 5:20-7:10pm McCormickPHY110.01P ConceptualPhysics 3/3 TTH 2:30-3:50pm TreglownWAT120.01P IntrotoWaterTreatment 2/2 MW 3-3:50pm McCormick Electrical/Electronics Technology DFT119.01P BasicCAD 2/3 MW 10:30-11:50am WehrenbergDFT119.02P BasicCAD 2/3 TTH 1:30-2:50pm Wehrenberg


Placement Test DatesPCC applicants to all programs are required to take the placement tests, including a computer skills placement test. Students transferring from another institution who have completed college-level English and math, or special students who are not enrolling in a program requiring English or math are exempt.

Starting in Spring 2011, Placement Testing will be offered on the Caswell County Campus every Wednesday, 8-11 a.m. and by appointment. Applicants pay no fee to take the placement test. To reserve a seat, call (336) 599-1181, Ext. 272 in Person County, or (336) 694-5707 in Caswell County. Placement tests require approximately two hours to complete.

Wed., Nov. 3, 9-11 a.m.Tues., Nov. 16, 5-7 p.m.Thurs., Nov. 18, 9-11 a.m.Fri., Nov. 19, 9-11 a.m.Tues., Nov. 23, 5-7 p.m.Tues., Nov. 30, 2-4 p.m.Thurs., Dec. 2, 9-11 a.m.Fri., Dec. 3, 3-5 p.m.

Tues., Dec. 7, 5-7 p.m.Thurs., Dec. 9, 5-7 p.m.Fri., Dec. 10, 2-4 p.m.Tues., Dec. 14, 9-11 a.m.Tues., Jan. 4, 9-11 a.m.Wed., Jan. 5, 9-11 a.m.Wed., Jan. 5, 5-7 p.m.Thurs., Jan. 6, 9-11 a.m.

Thurs., Jan. 6, 5-7 p.m.Fri., Jan. 7, 2-4 p.m.Mon., Jan. 10, 9-11 a.m.Wed., Jan. 12, 5-7 p.m.Thurs., Jan. 20, 9-11 a.m.Mon., Jan. 24, 9-11 a.m.Fri., Jan. 28, 2-4 p.m.

Wed., Nov. 17, 12:30-3:30 p.m.Wed., Nov. 24, 12:30-3:30 p.m.Wed., Dec. 1, 12:30-3:30 p.m.

Fri., Dec. 3, 10 a.m.-1 p.m.Mon., Dec. 6, 4-7 p.m.Fri., Dec. 10, 10 a.m.-1 p.m.

Mon., Jan. 3, 4-7 p.m.Wed., Jan. 5, 9 a.m.-12 p.m.Fri., Jan. 7, 9 a.m.-12 p.m.

Both Campuses: other times by appointment

Person County Campus

Caswell County Campus

34 CLASS SCHEDULE / PLACEMENT TEST DATES

ELC112.01P DC/ACElectricity 5/9 TTH 8:30am-12:50pm TreglownELC113.01P BasicWiringI 4/8 MW 5-8:50pm CatlettELC113.02P BasicWiringI 4/8 MW 7:30-11:20am HinesELC115.01P IndustrialWiring 4/8 TTH 5:30-9:20pm CatlettELC118.01P NationalElectricalCode 2/3 MW 3:30-4:50pm CatlettELC118.02P NationalElectricalCode 2/3 TTH 8-9:50am HinesELC228.01P PLCApplications 4/8 MW 8-11:50am McCormickELC228.02P PLCApplications 4/8 TTH 5-8:50pm McCormickELN131.01P SemiconductorApplications 4/6 MW 1:30-4:20pm TreglownELN133.01P DigitalElectronics 4/6 MW 5:30-8:20pm TreglownHYD110.01P Hydraulics/PneumaticsI 3/5 MW 8-10:20amWehrenbergHYD110.02P Hydraulics/PneumaticsI 3/5 MW 1:30-3:50pmWehrenbergISC112.01P IndustrialSafety 2/2 TTH 3-3:50pm HinesPHY110.01P ConceptualPhysics 3/3 TTH 2:30-3:50pm TreglownPHY110A.01P ConceptualPhysicsLab 1/2 TTH 4-4:50pm Treglown Facility Maintenance AHR112.01P HeatingTechnology 4/6 TTH 2:30-5:20pm CatlettCAR111CB.01P CarpentryI 3/6 MWF 4-7:50pm BentCAR111CC.01P CarpentryI 2/6 MWF 4-7:50pm BentDFT119.01P BasicCAD 2/3 MW 10:30-11:50am WehrenbergDFT119.02P BasicCAD 2/3 TTH 1:30-2:50pm WehrenbergELC113.01P BasicWiringI 4/8 MW 5-8:50pm CatlettELC113.02P BasicWiringI 4/8 MW 7:30-11:20am HinesELC115.01P IndustrialWiring 4/8 TTH 5:30-9:20pm CatlettELC118.01P NationalElectricalCode 2/3 MW 3:30-4:50pm CatlettELC118.02P NationalElectricalCode 2/3 TTH 8-9:50am HinesMEC111.01P MachineProcessesI 3/5 TTH 10am-12:20pm WehrenbergSST110.01P IntrotoSustainability 3/3 T 3:30-6:20pm BentSST140.01P GreenBuildingConcepts 2/4 TH 4-7:50pm BentWLD112.01P BasicWeldingProcesses 2/4 W 8-11:50am TatumWLD112.02P BasicWeldingProcesses 2/4 W 6-9:50pm Whitfield


35CLASS SCHEDULE

WLD112.03P BasicWeldingProcesses 2/4 F 8-11:50am WhitfieldWLD112.04P BasicWeldingProcesses 2/4 TH 6-9:50pm TatumWLD112.05P BasicWeldingProcesses 2/4 M 6-9:50pm WhitfieldWLD112.06P BasicWeldingProcesses 2/4 M 8-11:50am Tatum Film and Video Production Technology FVP111.01C Intro.toFilmandVideo 3/5 T 12:30-6:40pm CorbettFVP115.01C Camera&LightingII 3/5 T 12:30-5:30pm QuadeFVP116.01C SoundOperations 3/5 M 12:30-5:30pm TurneyFVP120.01C ArtDept.OperationsII 3/5 W 1-6pm JanisFVP130.01C GripandElectricalII 3/5 TH 12:30-5:20pm MooreFVP211.01C ContinuityandLocations 3/5 TH 5:30-10:20pm MooreFVP212.01C ProductionTechniquesI 5/13 FS 8am-3:50pm CorbettFVP213.01C ProductionTechniquesII 5/13 FS 8am-3:50pm CorbettFVP215B.01C ProductionManagement 1.5/2.5 T 3:05-5:25pm MoyeFVP220.01C EditingI 3/5 W 8am-12:50pm MoyeFVP221.01C EditingII 3/5 W 1:20-6:20pm MoyeFVP223.01C Postproduct.SoundDesign 3/5 W 5:30-10:30pm StaffFVP238B.01C SoftwareAppsforFVP 1.5/2.5 T 12:30-3:00pm MoyeFVP250.01C ProductionSpecialtiesI 3/7 F 8am-3:50pm CorbettFVP251.01C Product.SpecialitiesII 3/7 F 8am-3:50pm Corbett General Education and University Transfer ACA111.01C CollegeStudentSuccess 1/1 MW 12:30-1:20pm SilverACA111.01P CollegeStudentSuccess 1/1 W 2-3:50pm FergusonACA111.02P CollegeStudentSuccess 1/1 MW 12-12:50pm TottenACA111.03P CollegeStudentSuccess 1/1 TH 3-4:50pm MarcellusACA111.04P CollegeStudentSuccess 1/1 TTH 12-12:50pm GravesACA111.05P CollegeStudentSuccess 1/1 TH 4-5:50pm SilverACA111.61P CollegeStudentSuccess 1/1 S 8-9:45am J.SolomonACA111.71 CollegeStudentSuccess** 1/1 INET MarcellusACA111.72 CollegeStudentSuccess** 1/1 INET J.SolomonACA111.73 CollegeStudentSuccess** 1/1 INET StaffACA112.71 CollegeStudentSuccess** 1/1 INET McPhaul-MooreACA122.01C CollegeTransferSuccess 1/1 TH 11-11:50am M.JonesACA122.01P CollegeTransferSuccess 1/1 W 9:30-10:20am M.JonesACA122.02P CollegeTransferSuccess 1/1 TH 2-2:50pm M.JonesACA122.03P CollegeTransferSuccess 1/1 M 4:30-5:20pm M.JonesACA122.04P CollegeTransferSuccess 1/1 W 1:30-2:20pm M.JonesACC120.71 PrinofFinancialAccounting 4/5 INET TurpinACC121.71 PrinofManagerialAccounting 4/5 INET WencelART111.01C ArtAppreciation 3/3 TTH 11am-12:20pm WrightART111.71 ArtAppreciation 3/3 INET CrosbyART121.01P DesignI 3/6 MW 9:30am-12:20pm LevineART122.01C DesignII 3/6 TTH 3:30-6:20pm WrightART122.01P DesignII 3/6 MW 9:30am-12:20pm LevineART131.01P DrawingI 3/6 MW 1-3:50pm LevineART132.01P DrawingII 3/6 MW 1-3:50pm LevineART240.01P PaintingI 3/6 TTH 1:30-4:20pm LevineART241.01P PaintingII 3/6 TTH 1:30-4:20pm Levine


Laboratory Technology and Biotechnology AAS DegreesPiedmont Community College now offers an AAS degree, diploma and certificate

in Laboratory Technology and Biotechnology.

PCC’s Laboratory Technology program prepares individuals for entry-level positions in a wide range of industries that perform laboratory testing of chemical, biological, and physical agents. Graduates qualify for employment opportunities in research, food processing, environmental monitoring, chemical production, and textile, agricultural, and pharmaceutical industries.

The Biotechnology curriculum is designed to meet the increasing demands for skilled laboratory technicians in various fields of biological and chemical technology. Graduates may find employment

in various areas of industry and government, including research and development, manufacturing, sales, and customer service.

For more information, contact Randy Durren at [email protected] or (336) 599-1181, ext. 412 or Dr. Sherry Stewart at [email protected] or ext. 411 or visit www2.piedmontcc.edu/biotech/. Upon completion of the Biotechnology degree or Laboratory Technology degree, PCC has transfer agreements with four year institutions. Some of these four year institutions offer full scholarships.

Nick Davis is mixing a solution for the BioDiesel reaction mixture.

Julia Clay is looking at the test reaction mixture. In the photo, the top layer is diesel and the bottom layer is glycerine.

(L to R) Julia Clay, Nick Davis, Nick Parker, Mr. Durren prepare to transfer vegetable oil into the BioDiesel reactor (the 50 gal hot water heater on the left).

36 CLASS SCHEDULE / LAB TECHNOLOGY BIOTECHNOLOGY AAS DEGREES

ART264.61P DigitalPhotographyI 3/5 F 10am-12:20pm JanisART283.01P CeramicsI-Pottery 3/6 TTH 10am-12:50pm ReimerART283.02P CeramicsI-Pottery 3/6 TTH 6-8:50pm ReimerART284.01P CeramicsII-Pottery 3/6 TTH 10am-12:50pm ReimerART284.02P CeramicsII-Pottery 3/6 TTH 6-8:50pm ReimerAST152.61P GeneralAstronomyII* 3/3 W 6:50-8:05pm CzyszAST152A.61P GeneralAstronomyIILab 1/2 W 8:06-8:56pm CzyszBIO094.01P ConceptsofHumanBiology 4/5 MW 6-8:15pm WettermarkBIO094.02P ConceptsofHumanBiology 4/5 TTH 3-5:15pm WettermarkBIO111.01P GeneralBiologyI** 4/6 MW 1:30-4:20pm McKayBIO111.02P GeneralBiologyI** 4/6 MW 12-2:50pm HesterBIO111.71 GeneralBiologyI** 4/6 INET GlassBIO111.72 GeneralBiologyI** 4/6 INET GlassBIO112.01C GeneralBiologyII 4/6 TTH 3:10-6pm PulleyBIO112.01P GeneralBiologyII 4/6 WF 8-10:50am StaffBIO112.61P GeneralBiologyII 4/6 TH 12-2:50pm McKayBIO163.01P BasicAnat&Physiology 5/6 TTH 3-5:50pm HesterBIO163.02P BasicAnat&Physiology 5/6 MW 5-7:50pm McKayBIO168.01P AnatomyandPhysiologyI 4/6 TTH 9-11:50am DeSimoneBIO169.01C AnatomyandPhysiologyII 4/6 MW 9-11:50am PulleyBIO169.01P AnatomyandPhysiologyII 4/6 MW 9-11:50am DeSimoneBIO169.02P AnatomyandPhysiologyII 4/6 TTH 3-5:50pm DeSimone


37CLASS SCHEDULE

BUS110.41C/P IntroductiontoBusiness 3/3 S 10:30-11:45am OgadaBUS110.71 IntroductiontoBusiness 3/3 INET HatchettBUS110.72 IntroductiontoBusiness 3/3 INET HatchettBUS115.01P BusinessLawI 3/3 TTH 1-2:15pm KnoppBUS115.41C/P BusinessLawI 3/3 S 9-10:15am OgadaBUS115.71 BusinessLawI 3/3 INET HatchettBUS137.41C/P PrinciplesofManagement 3/3 W 7-8:15pmTurpinBUS137.71 PrinciplesofManagement 3/3 INET HatchettCHM092.01P FundamentalsofChemistry 4/5 TTH 8-10:20am DeeCHM092.02P FundamentalsofChemistry 4/5 MW 11am-1:20pm JamersonCHM132.01P OrganicandBiochemistry 4/6 TTH 2:30-5:20pm DeeCHM132.02P OrganicandBiochemistry 4/6 MW 2-4:50pm JamersonCHM152.01P GeneralChemistryII 4/6 TTH 11am-1:50pm DeeCIS070.01P FundamentalsofComputing 1/2 MW 11am-12:50pm HollowayCIS070.02P FundamentalsofComputing 1/2 TTH 5:30-7:20pm FoxCIS070.03P FundamentalsofComputing 1/2 MW 11am-12:50pm HollowayCIS070.04P FundamentalsofComputing 1/2 TTH 5:30-7:20pm FoxCIS110.61C IntroductiontoComputers**‡ 3/4 M 9:30-10:45am ParkerCIS110.61P IntroductiontoComputers**‡ 3/4 W 9:30-10:45am D.SmithCIS110.62C IntroductiontoComputers**‡ 3/4 M 6-7:15pm ParkerCIS110.62P IntroductiontoComputers**‡ 3/4 M 5:30-6:45pm F.HarrisCIS110.71 IntroductiontoComputers**‡ 3/4 INET D.SmithCIS110.72 IntroductiontoComputers**‡ 3/4 INET ParkerCIS110.73 IntroductiontoComputers**‡ 3/4 INET F.HarrisCIS110.74 IntroductiontoComputers**‡ 3/4 INET F.HarrisCIS110.75 IntroductiontoComputers**‡ 3/4 INET SchnellCIS110.76 IntroductiontoComputers**‡ 3/4 INET ParkerCOM120.01P IntroInterpersonalCom 3/3 TTH 9:30-10:45am PlizgaCOM231.01C PublicSpeaking 3/3 TTH 12-1:15pm PlizgaCOM231.01P PublicSpeaking 3/3 MW 1-2:15pm PlizgaCOM231.02P PublicSpeaking 3/3 M 5:30-8:20pm PlizgaCOM231.03P PublicSpeaking 3/3 TTH 8-9:15am PlizgaCOM231.04P PublicSpeaking 3/3 MW 11am-12:15pm PlizgaCSC139.71 VisualBASICProgramming** 3/5 INET PhillipsCSC151.61P JAVAProgramming** 3/5 M 9:30-10:45am PhillipsDRA130.01P ActingI 3/6 WTH 12:30-3:20pm MedorDRA131.01P ActingII 3/6 WTH 12:30-3:20pm MedorDRA170.01P PlayProductionI 3/9 MWTH 6:00-8:50pm MedorDRA171.01P PlayProductionII 3/9 MWTH 6:00-8:50pm MedorDRA230.01P ActingIII 3/6 WTH 12:30-3:20pm MedorDRA231.01P ActingIV 3/6 WTH 12:30-3:20pm MedorDRA150.01P StageManagement 3/3 M 2-4:50pm MedorDRA270.01P PlayProductionIII 3/9 MWTH 6-8:50pm MedorDRA271.01P PlayProductionIV 3/9 MWTH 6-8:50pm MedorECO151.41C/P SurveyofEconomics 3/3 W 12-1:15pm WencelECO251.61P PrinofMicroeconomics 3/3 T 7:30-8:45pm WencelECO251.71 PrinofMicroeconomics 3/3 INET WencelECO252.41C/P PrinofMacroeconomics 3/3 W 1:20-2:35pm WencelECO252.71 PrinofMacroeconomics 3/3 INET WencelEGR150.01P IntrotoEngineering 2/3 TTH 5-6:15pm Hulette


Pre-Major in Engineering ProgramInstructors and administrators from PCC met with faculty and administrators from North Carolina State, East Carolina, UNC Greensboro, and other community colleges to collaborate on how to best prepare our students for transfer into state-wide engineering programs. PCC students currently take engineering classes here that transfer directly into programs at NCSU, ECU and UNCG. PCC’s new Engineering Pathways Initiative provides students with an improved pathway to an engineering career.

Today’s engineers work in many areas in the workforce including agriculture, chemistry, electronics, graphics, aeronautics, forensics, industry, and sound. Current salaries in the field range from $40K to over $100K.

For more information, contact Bill Hulette (instructor), [email protected], 336-599-1181 ext. 427 or Dr. Dawn Langley (Dean of General Education and Developmental Studies), [email protected], 336-599-1181, ext. 428.

38 CLASS SCHEDULE / ENGINEERING PROGRAM

ENG080.01C WritingFoundations 4/5 MW 4-6:15pm GriffithENG080.01P WritingFoundations 4/5 MW 1:30-3:45pm R.SolomonENG080.02C WritingFoundations 4/5 TTH 11am-1:15pm KnowlesENG080.02P WritingFoundations 4/5 MW 6:30-8:45pm StreetENG080.03P WritingFoundations 4/5 TTH 8:30-10:45am A.SolomonENG080.04P WritingFoundations 4/5 TTH 4-6:15pm T.OakleyENG090.01C CompositionStrategies* 3/3 TTH 8:30-9:45am StaffENG090.01P CompositionStrategies* 3/3 MW 8:30-9:45am WardENG090.02C CompositionStrategies* 3/3 MW 6:30-7:45pm M.JonesENG090.02P CompositionStrategies* 3/3 MW 4-5:15pm StreetENG090.03P CompositionStrategies* 3/3 TTH 11am-12:15pm A.SolomonENG090.04P CompositionStrategies* 3/3 TTH 6:30-7:45pm R.SolomonENG090A.01C CompStrategiesLab 1/2 TTH 9:55-10:45am StaffENG090A.01P CompStrategiesLab 1/2 MW 9:55-10:45am WardENG090A.02C CompStrategiesLab 1/2 MW 7:55-8:45pm M.JonesENG090A.02P CompStrategiesLab 1/2 MW 5:25-6:15pm StreetENG090A.03P CompStrategiesLab 1/2 TTH 12:25-1:15pm A.SolomonENG090A.04P CompStrategiesLab 1/2 TTH 7:55-8:45pm R.SolomonENG111.01C ExpositoryWriting 3/3 MW 10-11:15am T.OakleyENG111.01P ExpositoryWriting 3/3 MW 3-4:15pm T.OakleyENG111.02P ExpositoryWriting 3/3 MW 7-8:15pm T.OakleyENG111.03P ExpositoryWriting 3/3 TTH 7-8:15pm T.OakleyENG111.41C/P ExpositoryWriting 3/3 TH 8-9:15am WardENG111.42C/P ExpositoryWriting 3/3 F 10-11:15am A.SolomonENG111.61P ExpositoryWriting 3/3 TH 12-1:15pm R.Solomon


SMARTHINKINGBeginning Spring Semester 2011, students enrolled at PCC will have online tutoring available through SMARTHINKING. Tutoring is available for math, writing, science, business, and nursing. Tutors are qualified faculty teaching in the area they are tutoring. Accessing SMARTHINKING will be done through Blackboard, PCC’s online course development software. Included in the writing tutoring is an online writing lab that assists with writing assignments. Further information is available at the Academic Success Center and the Learning Resources Center.

39CLASS SCHEDULE / SMARTHINKING

ENG111.62P ExpositoryWriting 3/3 T 9:30-10:45am N.WalkerENG111.63P ExpositoryWriting 3/3 S 11am-12:15pm R.SolomonENG111.71 ExpositoryWriting 3/3 INET FicaloraENG111.72 ExpositoryWriting 3/3 INET MojicaENG111.73 ExpositoryWriting 3/3 INET FicaloraENG112.41C/P Argument-BasedResearch 3/3 T 8-9:15am WardENG112.61P Argument-BasedResearch 3/3 T 12-1:15pm R.SolomonENG112.71 Argument-BasedResearch 3/3 INET FicaloraENG114.61P ProfResearch&Reporting 3/3 TH 9:30-10:45am N.WalkerENG114.71 ProfResearch&Reporting 3/3 INET GouldENG115.41C/P OralCommunication 3/3 F 12-1:15pm A.SolomonENG115.61P OralCommunication 3/3 TH 5:30-6:45pm L.LongENG125.71 CreativeWritingI 3/3 INET FicaloraENG242.71 BritishLiteratureII 3/3 INET StaffENG262.01P WorldLiteratureII 3/3 MW 2-3:15pm KnowlesHIS112.71 WorldCivilizationsII 3/3 INET CohanHIS122.71 WesternCivilizationII 3/3 INET CohanHIS132.01P AmericanHistoryII 3/3 TTH 10-11:15am CohanHIS132.81C/P AmericanHistoryII 3/3 MW 10:30-11:45am CohanHSE110.61P IntrotoHumanServices 3/4 TH 9:30-11:20am NarinHSE145.61P ChildAbuse&Neglect 3/3 TH 1:40-3:20pm K.OakleyHSE160.71 HSEClinicalSupervisI** 1/1 INET K.OakleyHSE164.01P HSEClinicalExpI 4/12 TBA NarinHSE210.61P HumanServicesIssues 2/2 T 12:30-2:20pm K.OakleyHSE225.01P CrisisIntervention 3/3 MW 12:30-1:50pm K.OakleyHSE251.01P ActivitiesTherapy 3/4 MW 9:30-11:20am K.OakleyHSE260.71 HSEClinicalSupervisII** 1/1 INET K.OakleyHSE264.01P HSEClinicalExpII 4/12 TBA K.OakleyHUM110.71 TechnologyandSociety 3/3 INET N.WalkerHUM120.01C Cul.Stu.:African-AmericanCulture3/3 MW 8:30-9:45am N.WalkerHUM120.01P CulturalStudies:WorldWarII 3/3 F 9-11:50am CohanHUM120.71 CulturalStudies:HistoryofTV 3/3 INET GouldHUM120.81C/P CulturalStudies:Com.Knowledge 3/3 TTH 9:30-10:45am WardHUM122.01P SouthernCulture 3/3 MW 3-4:15pm N.WalkerHUM160.71 IntroductiontoFilm 3/4 INET Ward


40 CLASS SCHEDULE

HUM211.41C/P HumanitiesI 3/3 F 8:30-9:45am A.SolomonHUM212.01P HumanitiesII 3/3 MW 5:30-6:45pm N.WalkerMAT050.01C BasicMathSkills**‡ 4/5 MW 8:30-10:45am WaltonMAT050.01P BasicMathSkills**‡ 4/5 MW 8:30-10:45am TaylorMAT060.01C EssentialMathematics**‡ 4/5 MW 1:30-3:45pm WaltonMAT060.01P EssentialMathematics**‡ 4/5 MTWTH 11am-1:15pm CobbMAT060.02C EssentialMathematics**‡ 4/5 TTH 8:30-10:45am WhitlowMAT060.02P EssentialMathematics**‡ 4/5 MWF 8:30-10am L.OakleyMAT060.03P EssentialMathematics**‡ 4/5 MW 4-6:15pm HollowayMAT060.04P EssentialMathematics**‡ 4/5 TTH 11am-1:15pm TaylorMAT060.05P EssentialMathematics**‡ 4/5 TTH 1:30-3:45pm TaylorMAT060.06P EssentialMathematics**‡ 4/5 TTH 6:30-8:45pm Lawson-OutlawMAT070.01C IntroductoryAlgebra**‡ 4/5 TTH 1:30-3:45pm WhitlowMAT070.01P IntroductoryAlgebra**‡ 4/5 MTWTH 11am-1:15pm CobbMAT070.02P IntroductoryAlgebra**‡ 4/5 MWF 11am-12:30pm L.OakleyMAT070.03P IntroductoryAlgebra**‡ 4/5 MW 1:30-3:45pm HollowayMAT070.04P IntroductoryAlgebra**‡ 4/5 TTH 8:30-10:45am HollowayMAT070.05P IntroductoryAlgebra**‡ 4/5 TTH 4-6:15pm BlantonMAT070.61P IntroductoryAlgebra**‡ 4/5 MW 7-8:15pm HollowayMAT070.62P IntroductoryAlgebra**‡ 4/5 F 11am-1:15pm BlantonMAT070.63P IntroductoryAlgebra**‡ 4/5 S 8:30-10:45am WilliamsMAT070.71 IntroductoryAlgebra**‡ 4/5 INET K.SandersMAT070.C1C IntroductoryAlgebra**‡ 4/5 MW 11am-1:15pm WhitlowMAT080.01P IntermediateAlgebra**‡ 4/5 TTH 8:30-10:45am HuletteMAT080.02P IntermediateAlgebra**‡ 4/5 MW 6:30-8:45pm HeadleyMAT080.61P IntermediateAlgebra**‡ 4/5 MW 1:30-2:45pm CobbMAT080.62P IntermediateAlgebra**‡ 4/5 F 8:30-10:45am HuletteMAT080.71 IntermediateAlgebra**‡ 4/5 INET K.SandersMAT080.C1C IntermediateAlgebra**‡ 4/5 MW 11am-1:15pm WhitlowMAT110.61P MathematicalMeasurement**‡ 3/4 M 3:20-4:50pm CooleyMAT110.62P MathematicalMeasurement**‡ 3/4 T 2-3:30pm AllmondMAT110.63P MathematicalMeasurement**‡ 3/4 TH 8:30-10am CooleyMAT115.01P MathematicalModels**‡ 3/4 MW 11am-12:50pm MorganMAT115.71 MathematicalModels**‡ 3/4 INET WaldoMAT115.81C/P MathematicalModels**‡ 3/4 TTH 11am-12:50pm BlantonMAT140.01C SurveyofMathematics**‡ 3/3 TTH 8:30-9:45am BlantonMAT140.01P SurveyofMathematics**‡ 3/3 MW 2-3:15pm AllmondMAT140.61C SurveyofMathematics**‡ 3/3 F 8:30-9:45am AllmondMAT140.61P SurveyofMathematics**‡ 3/3 T 5-6:15pm AllmondMAT140.71 SurveyofMathematics**‡ 3/3 INET AllmondMAT155.01P StatisticalAnalysis**‡ 3/3 TTH 2-3:15pm CooleyMAT155.61P StatisticalAnalysis**‡ 3/3 M 5-6:15pm CooleyMAT171.01P PrecalculusAlgebra**‡ 3/3 TTH 9:30-10:45am MorganMAT171.61P PrecalculusAlgebra**‡ 3/3 W 5-6:15pm MorganMAT171.71 PrecalculusAlgebra**‡ 3/3 INET MorganMAT172.01P PrecalculusTrigonometry**‡ 3/3 TTH 2-3:15pm MorganMAT172.71 PrecalculusTrigonometry**‡ 3/3 INET MorganMAT272.01P CalculusII 4/5 MW 10am-12:15pm CooleyMAT285.01P DifferentialEquations 3/3 MW 9:30-10:45am AllmondMUS110.01P MusicAppreciation 3/3 MT 11am-12:15pm Thompson


41CLASS SCHEDULE

MUS121.01P MusicTheoryI 4/5 MW 12:30-2:45pm MessisMUS122.01P MusicTheoryII 4/5 MW 12:30-2:45pm MessisMUS131.01P ChorusI 1/2 MW 9-9:50am MessisMUS132.01P ChorusII 1/2 MW 9-9:50am MessisMUS151.01P ClassMusicI-Piano 1/2 MW 3-3:50pm MessisMUS152.01P ClassMusicII-Piano 1/2 MW 3-3:50pm MessisMUS161.01P AppliedMusicI-Guitar/Banjo 2/3 T 1-3:50pm ThompsonMUS162.01P AppliedMusicII-Guitar/Banjo 2/3 T 4-6:50pm ThompsonMUS221.01P MusicTheoryIII 4/5 MW 12:30-2:45pm MessisMUS231.01P ChorusIII 1/2 MW 9-9:50am MessisPED110.71 FitandWellforLife 2/3 INET BaltaPED125.01P Self-Defense:Beginning 1/2 M 6-7:50pm E.TatePED219.01P DiscGolf 1/2 T 4-5:50pm WehrenbergPED235.01P TaiChi 1/3 TTH 6-7:15pm KayPHY110.01P ConceptualPhysics 3/3 TTH 2:30-3:50pm TreglownPHY110A.01P ConceptualPhysicsLab 1/2 TTH 4-4:50pm TreglownPHY152.01P CollegePhysicsII 4/5 MW 4:30-6:45pm CzyszPHY252.01P GeneralPhysicsII 4/6 TTH 5-7:50pm CzyszPOL120.01P AmericanGovernment 3/3 TTH 11:30am-12:45pm CohanPSY101.01P AppliedPsychology 3/3 MW 1-2:15pm StreetPSY150.01P GeneralPsychology‡ 3/3 TTH 8:30-9:45am CovingtonPSY150.41C/P GeneralPsychology‡ 3/3 M 2-3:15pm ChristensenPSY150.42C/P GeneralPsychology‡ 3/3 T 1-2:15pm ChristensenPSY150.43C/P GeneralPsychology‡ 3/3 TH 1-2:15pm ChristensenPSY150.61P GeneralPsychology‡ 3/3 T 6:45-8pm CovingtonPSY150.62P GeneralPsychology‡ 3/3 W 2-3:15pm ChristensenPSY241.61P DevelopmentalPsych‡ 3/3 F 8:30-9:45am CovingtonPSY241.71 DevelopmentalPsych 3/3 INET NarinPSY255.71 IntrotoExceptionality 3/3 INET NarinPSY263.61P EducationalPsychology 3/3 W 4:30-5:50pm CoatesRED080.01C IntrotoCollegeReading 4/5 TTH 4-6:15pm KnowlesRED080.01P IntrotoCollegeReading 4/5 MW 8:30-10:45am KnowlesRED080.02P IntrotoCollegeReading 4/5 TTH 4-6:15pm ClaytonRED090.01C ImprovedCollegeReading 4/5 MW 1:30-3:45pm E.HarrisRED090.01P ImprovedCollegeReading 4/5 MW 6:30-8:45pm J.McCainRED090.02C ImprovedCollegeReading 4/5 TTH 6:30-8:45pm R.McCainRED090.02P ImprovedCollegeReading 4/5 TTH 8:30-10:45am BennettRED090.03P ImprovedCollegeReading 4/5 TTH 1:30-3:45pm ClaytonRED090.04P ImprovedCollegeReading 4/5 MW 8:30-10:45am E.HarrisREL110.71 WorldReligions 3/3 INET FergusonREL221.01P ReligioninAmerica 3/3 TTH 5:15-6:30pm D.SandersSOC210.01P IntroductiontoSociology 3/3 TTH 11am-12:15pm CovingtonSOC210.41C/P IntroductiontoSociology 3/3 M 5:30-6:45pm OwenSOC210.61P IntroductiontoSociology 3/3 T 5:15-6:30pm CovingtonSOC210.62P IntroductiontoSociology 3/3 W 8:30-9:45am CovingtonSOC210.71 IntroductiontoSociology 3/3 INET OwenSOC220.41C/P SocialProblems 3/3 M 7-8:15pm OwenSOC240.61P SocialPsychology 3/3 W 11am-12:15pm CovingtonSPA111.01P ElementarySpanishI 3/3 MW 11am-12:15pm FisherSPA111.02P ElementarySpanishI 3/3 TTH 9-10:15am Fisher


42 CLASS SCHEDULE

SPA111.61P ElementarySpanishI 3/3 T 3-4:15pm FisherSPA112.01P ElementarySpanishII 3/3 MW 2:40-3:55pm FisherSPA112.02P ElementarySpanishII 3/3 MW 6-7:15pm FisherSPA211.01P IntermediateSpanishI 3/3 TTH 11am-12:15pm Fisher Gunsmithing GSM101.01P GunsmithingI 12/26 MTW 6-10pm ZappiaGSM101A.02P GunsmithingI 6/13 MT 8:30-11:30am Zappia MT 12-3pmGSM101A.03P GunsmithingI 6/13 MTW 6-10pm ZappiaGSM101B.02P GunsmithingI 6/13 WTH 8:30-11:30am Zappia WTH 12-3pmGSM101B.03P GunsmithingI 6/13 MTW 6-10pm ZappiaGSM102.01P GunsmithingII 12/26 MTW 6-10pm ZappiaGSM102A.02P GunsmithingII 6/13 MT 8:30-11:30am Zappia MT 12-3pmGSM102A.03P GunsmithingII 6/13 MTW 6-10pm ZappiaGSM102B.02P GunsmithingII 6/13 WTH 8:30-11:30am Zappia WTH 12-3pmGSM102B.03P GunsmithingII 6/13 MTW 6-10pm ZappiaGSM103.01P GunsmithingIII 12/26 MTWTH 8:30-11:30am Zappia MTWTH 12-3pmGSM103A.02P GunsmithingIII 6/13 MT 8:30-11:30am Zappia MT 12-3pmGSM103A.03P GunsmithingIII 6/13 MTW 6-10pm ZappiaGSM103B.02P GunsmithingIII 6/13 WTH 8:30-11:30am Zappia WTH 12-3pmGSM103B.03P GunsmithingIII 6/13 MTW 6-10pm ZappiaGSM204.01P GunsmithingIV 6/13 MTWTH 8:30-11:30am Zappia MTWTH 12-3pmGSM204A.02P GunsmithingIV 6/13 MT 8:30-11:30am Zappia MT 12-3pmGSM204A.03P GunsmithingIV 6/13 MTW 6-10pm ZappiaGSM204B.02P GunsmithingIV 6/13 WTH 8:30-11:30am Zappia WTH 12-3pmGSM204B.03P GunsmithingIV 6/13 MTW 6-10pm ZappiaGSM205.01P GunsmithingV 12/26 MTWTH 8:30-11:30am Zappia MTWTH 12-3pmGSM205A.02P GunsmithingV 6/13 MT 8:30-11:30am Zappia MT 12-3pmGSM205A.03P GunsmithingV 6/13 MTW 6-10pm ZappiaGSM205B.02P GunsmithingV 6/13 WTH 8:30-11:30am Zappia WTH 12-3pmGSM205B.03P GunsmithingV 6/13 MTW 6-10pm Zappia Human Service Technology HSE110.61P IntrotoHumanServices 3/4 TH 9:30-11:20am NarinHSE145.61P ChildAbuse&Neglect 3/3 TH 1:40-3:20pm K.OakleyHSE160.71 HSEClinicalSupervisI** 1/1 INET K.OakleyHSE164.01P HSEClinicalExpI 4/12 TBA Narin


43CLASS SCHEDULE

HSE210.61P HumanServicesIssues 2/2 T 12:30-2:20pm K.OakleyHSE225.01P CrisisIntervention 3/3 MW 12:30-1:50pm K.OakleyHSE251.01P ActivitiesTherapy 3/4 MW 9:30-11:20am K.OakleyHSE260.71 HSEClinicalSupervisII** 1/1 INET K.OakleyHSE264.01P HSEClinicalExpII 4/12 TBA K.OakleySWK115.61P CommunityResources 3/4 T 9:30-11:20am NarinSWK214.71 SocialWorkLaw 3/3 INET Narin Industrial Systems Technology DFT119.01P BasicCAD 2/3 MW 10:30-11:50am WehrenbergDFT119.02P BasicCAD 2/3 TTH 1:30-2:50pm WehrenbergELC112.01P DC/ACElectricity 5/9 TTH 8:30am-12:50pm TreglownELC113.01P BasicWiringI 4/8 MW 5-8:50pm CatlettELC113.02P BasicWiringI 4/8 MW 7:30-11:20am HinesELC115.01P IndustrialWiring 4/8 TTH 5:30-9:20pm CatlettELN131.01P SemiconductorApplications 4/6 MW 1:30-4:20pm TreglownHYD110.01P Hydraulics/PneumaticsI 3/5 MW 8-10:20amWehrenbergHYD110.02P Hydraulics/PneumaticsI 3/5 MW 1:30-3:50pmWehrenbergHYD121.01P Hydraulics/PneumaticsII 2/4 TTH 8-9:50amWehrenbergISC112.01P IndustrialSafety 2/2 TTH 3-3:50pm HinesMEC111.01P MachineProcessesI 3/5 TTH 10am-12:20pm WehrenbergMEC112.01P MachineProcessesII 3/5 TTH 10am-12:20pm WehrenbergMEC130.01P Mechanisms 3/4 MW 4-5:50pm WehrenbergPHY110.01P ConceptualPhysics 3/3 TTH 2:30-3:50pm TreglownWLD112.01P BasicWeldingProcesses 2/4 W 8-11:50am TatumWLD112.02P BasicWeldingProcesses 2/4 W 6-9:50pm WhitfieldWLD112.03P BasicWeldingProcesses 2/4 F 8-11:50am WhitfieldWLD112.04P BasicWeldingProcesses 2/4 TH 6-9:50pm TatumWLD112.05P BasicWeldingProcesses 2/4 M 6-9:50pm WhitfieldWLD112.06P BasicWeldingProcesses 2/4 M 8-11:50am Tatum Information Systems Security CIS110.61C IntroductiontoComputers**‡ 3/4 M 9:30-10:45am ParkerCIS110.61P IntroductiontoComputers**‡ 3/4 W 9:30-10:45am D.SmithCIS110.62C IntroductiontoComputers**‡ 3/4 M 6-7:15pm ParkerCIS110.62P IntroductiontoComputers**‡ 3/4 M 5:30-6:45pm F.HarrisCIS110.71 IntroductiontoComputers**‡ 3/4 INET D.SmithCIS110.72 IntroductiontoComputers**‡ 3/4 INET ParkerCIS110.73 IntroductiontoComputers**‡ 3/4 INET F.HarrisCIS110.74 IntroductiontoComputers**‡ 3/4 INET F.HarrisCIS110.75 IntroductiontoComputers**‡ 3/4 INET SchnellCIS110.76 IntroductiontoComputers**‡ 3/4 INET ParkerCTS210.01P ComputerEthics 3/3 TTH 5:30-6:45pm PhillipsDBA110.61P DatabaseConcepts** 3/5 W 5:30-6:45pm D.SmithNET126.71 RoutingBasics‡ 3/5 INET F.HarrisNET175.71 WirelessTechnology 3/4 INET F.HarrisNOS130.71 WindowsSingleUser** 3/4 INET D.SmithNOS230.71 WindowsAdminI** 3/4 INET StaffSEC150.71 SecureCommunications‡ 3/4 INET F.HarrisSEC160.71 SecurityAdministrationI‡ 3/4 INET F.Harris


44 CLASS SCHEDULE

SEC289.71 SecurityCapstoneProject 3/5 INET BowenWEB230.71 ImplementingWebServ 3/4 INET Parker Laboratory Technology/BIO Technology BTC286.01P ImmunologicalTechniques 4/6 TTH 3:45-6:35pm DurrenISC112.01P IndustrialSafety 2/2 TTH 3-3:50pm HinesISC129.01P QualTestingLabTech 3/4 TTH 3:40-5:30pm TerryLBT110.01P LaboratoryMethodsI 5/8 MTWTH 1:40-3:30pm DurrenLBT250.01P LaboratoryMethodsIII 5/8 TTH 9am-12:50pm Durren

Medical Assisting MED118.71 MedicalLawandEthics 2/2 INET DurlingMED122.01P MedicalTerminologyII 3/3 MW 11am-12:15pm HallMED122.02P MedicalTerminologyII 3/3 MW 6-7:15pm CarverMED122.71 MedicalTerminologyII 3/3 INET DuncanMED130.01P AdminOfficeProcI 2/3 MW 1-3:50pm StaffMED131.01P AdminOfficeProcII 2/3 MW 1-3:50pm StaffMED134.01C MedicalTranscription 3/4 TTH 8-9:50am M.WalkerMED134.01P MedicalTranscription 3/4 MW 8-9:50am M.WalkerMED134.02P MedicalTranscription 3/4 MW 1-2:50pm M.WalkerMED140.01P ExamRoomProceduresI 5/7 TTH 9am-12:20pm LoftisMED260.01P MEDClinicalExternship 5/15 MWF 8am-1pm LoftisMED262.01P ClinicalPerspectives 1/1 T 2-2:50pm LoftisMED272.01P DrugTherapy 3/3 TTH 3-4:20pm LoftisMED276.01P PatientEducation 2/3 MW 2:30-3:50pm Loftis Nursing NUR112.01P Health-IllnessConcepts 5/9 T 7am-7pm Montgomery W 1-3:50pm TH 1-3:50pmNUR114.01P HolisticHealthConcepts 5/9 T 7am-7pm Montgomery W 1-3:50pm TH 1-3:50pmNUR117B.21P Pharmacology 1/3 TH 9-11:50am MontgomeryNUR213.01P ComplexHealthConcepts 10/22 MTH 9-10:50am Montgomery M 1-3:50pm TW 6:45am-2:45pm Office Administration/Medical Office Administration CIS111.01P BasicPCLiteracy** 2/3 TTH 5:30-6:45pm GillCIS111.71 BasicPCLiteracy** 2/3 INET L.SmithCIS111.72 BasicPCLiteracy** 2/3 INET FoxMED118.71 MedicalLawandEthics 2/2 INET DurlingMED122.01P MedicalTerminologyII** 3/3 MW 11am-12:15pm HallMED122.02P MedicalTerminologyII** 3/3 MW 6-7:15pm CarverMED122.71 MedicalTerminologyII**‡ 3/3 INET DuncanMED134.01C MedicalTranscription**‡ 3/4 TTH 8-9:50am M.WalkerMED134.01P MedicalTranscription**‡ 3/4 MW 8-9:50am M.WalkerMED134.02P MedicalTranscription**‡ 3/4 MW 1-2:50pm M.WalkerOST131.01C Keyboarding**‡ 2/3 MW 11am-12:15pm L.Smith


Prepare for an administrative career

Office Administration or Medical Office Administration programs

PCC’s Office Administration (OA) program prepares individuals for administrative careers. It equips office professionals to respond to the demands of a dynamic computerized workplace. Possible employment opportunities include: executive secretary, office manager, office assistant, clerical supervisor, and administrative assistant.

The Medical Office Administration (MOA) program prepares individuals for employment in medical and other healthcare related offices. Employment opportunities are available in medical and dental offices, hospitals, insurance companies, laboratories, medical supply companies, and other healthcare related organizations.

Contact Wanda Duncan at [email protected] or ext. 476, Merlette Walker at [email protected] or ext. 287, or LaToya Smith at [email protected] or ext. 287 (Caswell Campus).

Earn your Medical Coding Certificate in two semesters Earn your Medical Coding Certificate in two semesters. The second semester of the medical coding certificate will be offered on the Person and Caswell Campuses this spring. Students are required to take the following courses:MED 118 Medical Law and EthicsOST 248 Diagnostic Coding (1st 8 weeks) - Medical Terms I is a prerequisiteOST 249 CPC Certification (2nd 8 weeks) - OST 247 and OST 248 are prerequisites

Contact Marianne Durling at [email protected] or (336) 599-1181, ext. 402.

45CLASS SCHEDULE / OFFICE ADMINISTRATION PROGRAMS

OST131.01P Keyboarding**‡ 2/3 MW 4:30-5:45pm DuncanOST131.02P Keyboarding**‡ 2/3 TTH 7-8:15pm GillOST134.01C TextEntry&Formatting**‡ 3/4 MW 11am-12:50pm L.SmithOST134.01P TextEntry&Formatting**‡ 3/4 MW 4:30-6:20pm DuncanOST134.02P TextEntry&Formatting**‡ 3/4 TTH 7-8:50pm GillOST142.01P MedTermsII-MedOffice** 3/3 MW 11am-12:15pm HallOST142.02P MedTermsII-MedOffice** 3/3 MW 6-7:15pm CarverOST142.71 MedTermsII-MedOffice**‡ 3/3 INET DuncanOST149.01P MedicalLegalIssues 3/3 MW 3-4:15pm M.Walker


46 CLASS SCHEDULE

OST149.71 MedicalLegalIssues 3/3 INET StricklandOST164.01P TextEditingApplications** 3/3 TTH 3-4:45pm DuncanOST164.41C/P TextEditingApplications** 3/3 W 4-5:15pm L.SmithOST223.01C AdminOfficeTranscriptI**‡ 3/4 TTH 8-9:50am M.WalkerOST223.01P AdminOfficeTranscriptI**‡ 3/4 MW 8-9:50am M.WalkerOST223.02P AdminOfficeTranscriptI**‡ 3/4 MW 1-2:50pm M.WalkerOST233.01C OfficePublicationsDesign** 3/4 TTH 2-3:50pm L.SmithOST233.01P OfficePublicationsDesign** 3/4 TTH 5:30-7:45pm DuncanOST236.71 AdvWord/InformationProc** 3/4 INET DuncanOST241.01C MedOfcTranscriptionI**‡ 2/3 TTH 8-9:15am M.WalkerOST241.01P MedOfcTranscriptionI**‡ 2/3 MW 8-9:15am M.WalkerOST241.02P MedOfcTranscriptionI**‡ 2/3 MW 1-2:15pm M.WalkerOST243.01C MedOfficeSimulation**‡ 3/4 TTH 10-11:50am M.WalkerOST243.01P MedOfficeSimulation**‡ 3/4 MW 10-11:50am M.WalkerOST248.01C DiagnosticCoding 2/3 TTH 12-2:50pm DurlingOST248.01P DiagnosticCoding 2/3 MW 9:30am-12:20pm DurlingOST249.01C CPCCertification 4/5 TTH 12-2:50pm Durling TTH 3:30-5:20pmOST249.01P CPCCertification 4/5 MW 9:30am-12:20pm Durling MW 1-2:50pmOST284.71 EmergingTechnologies 2/3 INET L.SmithOST286.01C ProfessionalDevelopment 3/3 TTH 5:30-6:45pm L.SmithOST286.01P ProfessionalDevelopment 3/3 TTH 5:30-7:15pm Eubanks Phlebotomy PBT100.01P PhlebotomyTechnology 6/7 TTH 8:30-11:30am Hawn TTH 12:30-2:20pm W 8:30am-12:30pmPBT100.02P PhlebotomyTechnology 6/7 TH 8:30-11:30am Hawn TH 12:30-2:20pm W 8:30am-12:30pmPBT101.01P PhlebotomyPracticum 3/9 TBA HawnPBT101.02P PhlebotomyPracticum 3/9 TBA Hawn Web Technology CIS110.61C IntroductiontoComputers**‡ 3/4 M 9:30-10:45am ParkerCIS110.61P IntroductiontoComputers**‡ 3/4 W 9:30-10:45am D.SmithCIS110.62C IntroductiontoComputers**‡ 3/4 M 6-7:15pm ParkerCIS110.62P IntroductiontoComputers**‡ 3/4 M 5:30-6:45pm F.HarrisCIS110.71 IntroductiontoComputers**‡ 3/4 INET D.SmithCIS110.72 IntroductiontoComputers**‡ 3/4 INET ParkerCIS110.73 IntroductiontoComputers**‡ 3/4 INET F.HarrisCIS110.74 IntroductiontoComputers**‡ 3/4 INET F.HarrisCIS110.75 IntroductiontoComputers**‡ 3/4 INET SchnellCIS110.76 IntroductiontoComputers**‡ 3/4 INET ParkerCTS210.01P ComputerEthics 3/3 TTH 5:30-6:45pm PhillipsDBA110.61P DatabaseConcepts** 3/5 W 5:30-6:45pm D.SmithITN150.71 InternetProtocols 3/4 INET ParkerWEB111.61P IntrotoWebGraphics** 3/4 W 8-9:15am D.Smith


47CLASS SCHEDULE

WEB140.61P WebDevelopmentTools 3/4 W 9:30-10:45am PhillipsWEB186.71 XMLTechnology** 3/4 INET ParkerWEB210.71 WebDesign 3/4 INET ParkerWEB230.71 ImplementingWebServ 3/4 INET ParkerWEB250.71 DatabaseDrivenWebsites** 3/4 INET F.Harris Welding WLD110.01C CuttingProcesses 2/4 T 6-9:50pm MoserWLD110.01P CuttingProcesses 2/4 F 8-11:50am WhitfieldWLD110.02P CuttingProcesses 2/4 T 6-9:50pm TatumWLD110.03P CuttingProcesses 2/4 M 6-9:50pm WhitfieldWLD110.04P CuttingProcesses 2/4 M 8-11:50am TatumWLD111.01P Oxy-FuelWelding 2/4 M 6-9:50pm WhitfieldWLD111.02P Oxy-FuelWelding 2/4 F 8-11:50am WhitfieldWLD112.01C BasicWeldingProcesses 2/4 TH 6-9:50pm MoserWLD112.01P BasicWeldingProcesses 2/4 W 8-11:50am TatumWLD112.02P BasicWeldingProcesses 2/4 W 6-9:50pm WhitfieldWLD112.03P BasicWeldingProcesses 2/4 F 8-11:50am WhitfieldWLD112.04P BasicWeldingProcesses 2/4 TH 6-9:50pm TatumWLD112.05P BasicWeldingProcesses 2/4 M 6-9:50pm WhitfieldWLD112.06P BasicWeldingProcesses 2/4 M 8-11:50am TatumWLD115.01P SMAW(stick)Plate 5/11 MW 8am-1:20pm TatumWLD115A.01C SMAW(stick)Plate 2.5/5.5 TTH 6-8:30pm MoserWLD115A.01P SMAW(stick)Plate 2.5/5.5 TTH 6-8:45pm TatumWLD115A.02P SMAW(stick)Plate 2.5/5.5 MW 8-10:45am TatumWLD115A.03P SMAW(stick)Plate 2.5/5.5 MW 6-8:45pm WhitfieldWLD115B.01C SMAW(stick)Plate 2.5/5.5 TTH 6-8:30pm MoserWLD115B.01P SMAW(stick)Plate 2.5/5.5 TTH 6-8:45pm TatumWLD115B.02P SMAW(stick)Plate 2.5/5.5 WF 8-10:45am TatumWLD116.01P SMAW(stick)Plate/Pipe 4/10 MW 8am-12:50pm TatumWLD116A.01C SMAW(stick)Plate/Pipe 2/5 TTH 6-8:30pm MoserWLD116A.01P SMAW(stick)Plate/Pipe 2/5 MW 8-10:30am TatumWLD116B.01C SMAW(stick)Plate/Pipe 2/5 TTH 6-8:30pm MoserWLD116B.01P SMAW(stick)Plate/Pipe 2/5 F 8am-1pm TatumWLD121.01C GMAW(MIG)FCAW/Plate 4/8 TTH 6-9:50pm MoserWLD121.01P GMAW(MIG)FCAW/Plate 4/8 MW 8-11:50am TatumWLD121.02P GMAW(MIG)FCAW/Plate 4/8 TTH 6-8:50pm TatumWLD121.03P GMAW(MIG)FCAW/Plate 4/8 MW 6-9:50pm WhitfieldWLD121A.01P GMAW(MIG)FCAW/Plate 2/4 F 8-11:50am TatumWLD121B.01P GMAW(MIG)FCAW/Plate 2/4 F 8-11:50am WhitfieldWLD121B.02P GMAW(MIG)FCAW/Plate 2/4 M 6-9:50pm WhitfieldWLD122.01C GMAW(MIG)Plate/Pipe 3/7 TTH 6-9:20pm MoserWLD122.01P GMAW(MIG)Plate/Pipe 3/7 TTH 8-9:20am TatumWLD122.02P GMAW(MIG)Plate/Pipe 3/7 MW 6-9:20pm WhitfieldWLD122.03P GMAW(MIG)Plate/Pipe 3/7 MW 8-11:30am TatumWLD131.01C GTAW(TIG)Plate 4/8 TTH 6-9:50pm MoserWLD131.01P GTAW(TIG)Plate 4/8 MW 8-11:50am TatumWLD131.02P GTAW(TIG)Plate 4/8 TTH 6-9:50pm TatumWLD131.03P GTAW(TIG)Plate 4/8 MW 6-9:50pm WhitfieldWLD131.04P GTAW(TIG)Plate 4/8 MW 6-9:50pm Whitfield


Visit your Learning Resources CentersPerson County Campus & Caswell County Campus

M-Th - 7:30 am - 9 pmF -7:30 am - 5 pmSat - 8 am - 3 pm

M-Th - 7:30 am - 8 pmF -7:30 am - 4 pm

Learning Resources Centers

Open to PCC students and the community

Your Passport to learning• Electronic databases

• E-Books• Reference materials

• Top national and international magazines and newspapers • Internet connectivity with expanded bandwidth

• Electronic reference materials• NC LIVE 24-hour online library service

• Inter-library loans• And much more!

Visit your LRC in person or online and discover how communities thrive at your library.www2.piedmontcc.edu/lrc

48 CLASS SCHEDULE


WLD131A.01P GTAW(TIG)Plate 2/4 TH 6-9:50pm TatumWLD131B.01P GTAW(TIG)Plate 2/4 TTH 6-7:50pm TatumWLD131B.02P GTAW(TIG)Plate 2/4 W 6-9:50pm WhitfieldWLD132.01P GTAW(TIG)Plate/Pipe 3/7 MW 6-9:20pm WhitfieldWLD141.01P Symbols&Specifications 3/4 TH 6-9:50pm TatumWLD141.02P Symbols&Specifications 3/4 F 8-11:50am TatumWLD141.03P Symbols&Specifications 3/4 W 6-9:50pm WhitfieldWLD141A.01C Symbols&Specifications 1.5/2 T 6-7:50pm MoserWLD141B.01C Symbols&Specifications 1.5/2 TH 6-7:50pm MoserWLD151.01C FabricationI 4/8 TTH 6-9:50pm MoserWLD151.01P FabricationI 4/8 TTH 6-9:50pm TatumWLD151.02P FabricationI 4/8 MW 6-9:50pm TatumWLD151A.01P FabricationI 2/4 W 6-9:50pm WhitfieldWLD261.01C CertificationPractices 2/4 T 6-9:50pm MoserWLD261.01P CertificationPractices 2/4 F 8-11:50am Tatum

Read n’ See Book ClubSpring Read

The PCC Learning Resources Center’s Read n’ See Book Club

will read

“The Women of Brewster Place” by Gloria Naylor

this spring. Watch your local media for more

information on the program of activities being

planned to engage students, faculty and the

community.

Famous dancer Chuck Davis and members of his dance company participated

in a Read n’ See Book Club event on PCC’s Caswell County Campus in

October. Davis is pictured here as he teaches audience members about African

dance. The Read n’ See

Book Club selection for Fall

semester was “The Sacred

Door and Other Stories,” by

Dr. Juliana Makuchi Nfah-

Abbenyi, a Cameroonian-

American and literary critic

who also writes fiction

under the pen name

Makuchi.

49LEARNING RESOURCES CENTERS

TRiO ProgramsEnjoy springtime in Italy PCC is going to Italy, and you can come, too! Our annual trip abroad promises to be the trip of a lifetime as we take in the sights in Milan, Venice, Florence, Assissi, Vatican City, and of course, Rome! The trip is open to PCC students, faculty and staff AND the general public. Here are some of the details:

Dates: Leaves May 19, 2011 and returns May 28, 2011Cost: Approximately $2,600 per person, quadruple occupancy, includes flights, guided tours, hotels, all transportation, and two meals a day.Information: Wayne Cohan (336) 599-1181 ext. 426, [email protected] OR Lynn Ward (336) 599-1181 ext. 425, [email protected]

Itinerary• Milan, Verona, and the Roman Arena

• Venice, St. Mark’s Square, Doges’ Palace, the Bridge of Sighs

• Florence, birthplace of the Italian language, the Renaissance and opera

• Assisi, Mount Subasio, fields of olive groves, and some of Italy’s finest early Renaissance art

• Pompeii, one of the richest archaeological sites in the world

• The Bay of Naples and on to Rome, the Eternal City

• Vatican City, the Vatican Museum, Sistine Chapel and a guided sightseeing tour through Rome, to the Colosseum and the Forum

• Trevi Fountain where you can toss in a coin before making your way back home

50 TRIP TO ITALY

Student Support Services

(SSS)

The Educational Opportunity Center (EOC) is a federally funded program that provides counseling and academic information to qualified adults who want to enter a GED program or continue a program of postsecondary education. The EOC also offers services to improve the financial and economic literacy of participants. An important objective of the program is to counsel participants on financial aid options, including basic financial planning skills, and to assist in the application process. The goal of the EOC program is to increase the number of adult participants who enroll in postsecondary education institutions. The EOC serves eleven counties in North Carolina: Alamance, Caswell, Chatham, Durham, Franklin, Granville, Orange, Person, Rockingham, Vance, and Warren. For more information call 1-800-682-1159 or visit www2.piedmontcc.edu/eoc.

Educational Opportunity Center (EOC)

The purpose of the SSS is to improve the academic and life skills through educational opportunities. Our staff facilitates personal enrichment by providing the following services: Counseling, Academic Tutoring, College Transfer and Financial Aid Assistance, Peer Assistance Learning Groups, Seminars, Cultural Enrichment and Equipment Loan. The goals of the SSS Program are:-To increase college retention and graduation rates for eligible students.-To increase the transfer rate of eligible students from 2 year to 4 year institutions.-To foster an institutional climate supportive of the success of low-income and first generation college students and individuals with disabilities. For more information call 336-599-1181, ext. 250 or go to www2.piedmontcc.edu/sss.

TRiO Programs

All TRiO Programs services are free of charge!

51TRIO PROGRAMS

Student Government AssociationSGA Officers 2010-2011

President GaryRobinsonVice-President JamesMajors Secretary RachelPattersonTreasurer MichaelMooreParliamentarian KendricksHatchettCaswellMember-At-Large MichaelMcWright

Student Organizations2010-2011

Organization Name Advisor

StudentGovernmentAssociation StephenDeSimone StudentActivitiesCouncil LeighannLong PhiThetaKappa NorwoodWalker EdnaBrown StudentNursingAssociation AlisaMontgomeryPiedmontGunsmithingAssociation BrianZappia LennyMoore C.A.R.E.(HumanServices) SheriNarin KathyOakley Film/VideoProductionTechnologyClub EdMoye ACMStudentSiggraphChapter ChelseaAbbott CriminalJusticeClub LeeTate PhiBetaLambda(BusinessClub) MerletteWalker PCCEngage(WarriorsforChrist) DeborahBrown3MClub BenitaGraves ScienceClub JasonPulley AthleticClub PatriciaHatchett (Running/WalkingActivity) PaulPhilips HeatherAllmond LEOClub DeanChristensen Veteran’sClub DeanChristensen SpanishClub KarlFisher CreativeMindsClub AmyLevine MedicalAssistingClub BrandyLoftis

52 SGA/STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS

Apply now for graduation2011 GRADUATION CEREMONY

May 20, 2011

Deadline for completion of application and payment of graduation fee is no later than Feb. 4, 2011.

How To Apply:1. Pick-up the graduation application in the Student Development office on either the Person or Caswell County Campuses.

2. Complete the graduation application and be sure to indicate marching or not and height and weight. (This effects the size of gown ordered for you.)

3. See your advisor for a program evaluation and signature.

4. Pay the $35 graduation fee ($10 for each additional degree, diploma, or certificate).

5. Payment should be made in the following locations:Person County Campus Bldg. A, Room 123Caswell County Campus Bldg. K, Room 111

53GRADUATION