Spring 2013 Schedule Full Document - Solano Community College

Solano Community CollegeSPRING 2013 Course Listings

SPRING CLASSES BEGIN JANUARY 14, 2013Online Registration at www.solano.eduInformación en Español

Fairfield Campus, Centers in Vallejo, Vacaville & Travis AFBFor the most up-to-date course offering information, please see the online schedule at www.solano.edu

WELCOME to Solano Community College!

VISIONSolano Community College will be a recognizedleader in educational excellence—transformingstudents’ lives.

MISSION STATEMENTSolano Community College prepares a diversestudent population to participate successfullyin today’s local and global communities.We accomplish our mission by providing:• quality teaching• innovative programs• effective transfer preparation• a broad curriculum• services that are responsive to the needs of our students

• life-long learning• economic and workforce development

GOVERNING BOARDRosemary Thurston PresidentArea 4, Benicia/Vallejo/Suisun

Sarah E. Chapman, Vice PresidentArea 1, Vacaville/Dixon/Winters

Denis Honeychurch, J.D.Area 2, Fairfield/Travis AFB/Cordelia/Green Valley

Pam KeithArea 3, Vallejo

Phil McCaffreyArea 1, Vacaville/Dixon/Winters

Catherine M. RitchArea 2, Fairfield/Travis AFB/Cordelia/Green Valley

A. Marie YoungArea 3, Vallejo

Kayla SalazarStudent Trustee

The College’s Governing Board meets the first and thirdWednesdays of each month at 6:30 p.m. in the Board Room, 626, of the Administration Building, Fairfield campus. All meetings,with the exception of closed sessions, are open to public partici-pation. Minutes of previous meetings and current agendas areavailable from the Superintendent/President’s office and on theSolano Community College District Web site (www.solano.edu).

Greetings from your Superintendent-President

Welcome to a new class schedulefor the upcoming semester.

This useful guide is designed tosupport you in making the rightchoices for the upcoming semesterand planning your educationalpursuits as a Solano CommunityCollege student.

You have several options for yourstudies and we want you to choosewisely. Meeting with one of theCollege counselors will help you plana schedule that is right for achievingyour educational goals. Your planshould reflect what you want to gainout of your SCC experience, so take it seriously and use it to help attainyour goal!

A variety of services are provided to ensure your success. By takingadvantage of the services, you willavoid pitfalls and you will be con-nected to resources to make yourCollege experience meaningful andless arduous. The suite of services we

offer our students includes financialaid, counseling, free tutoring supportfor students with disabilities; careerplanning, student activities, support for veterans, and more. Your counselorcan introduce you to the servicesappropriate for your circumstances.

For those of you interested in goingon to a four-year college or university,we have many associate degrees andtransfer programs. If you are seeking to upgrade your skills to find newemployment, we have successfulprograms offering certificates ofachievement.

If you are simply continuing in yourpursuit of life-long learning, then youhave lots of choices as well, especiallythrough our non- credit and Commu-nity Education offerings.

Our dedicated and enthusiasticfaculty—many with regional, national, and international reputations—have extensive knowledge andexpertise to share with you in ourmany state-of-the-art multi-mediaequipped classrooms or labs.

Solano Community College has aproud tradition of serving citizens ofSolano County and Winters. We wantto count you as one of Solano’s proudgraduates or attendees.

Welcome!

Jowel C. Laguerre, Ph.D.Superintendent-President Visit SCC’s online

communities

QUALITY EDUCATION at an Affordable Price(see chart in printed schedule)As a full-time student at Solano Community College (SCC), you can expect to pay a little more than $1080 in annual fees (30 units at $46/unit). You’d pay more than $ 5,778 a year at a California State University (CSU) campus and $11,893 at a University of California (UC) campus. SCC offers lots of financial aid options and scholarships to help you maximize your financial resources.

INCREASE YOUR EARNING PowerThe average lifetime income of a SCC graduate with an associate degree is more than $1 million—about $250,000 more than a person with only a high school diploma. SCC graduates earn as much as twice the State’s average wage in some cases. Employers also recognize the value of an SCC education. Many SCC students receive job offers immediately upon completion of our highly popular technology and healthcare career programs.

INCOME and EducationAssociate of Arts and Science degree holders earn 22% more than those with a high school diploma.

TRANSFER to a 4-Year UniversitySolano Community College is the place to begin your B.A. degree! You are able to complete lower division general education and major preparation courses prior to transferring to any public, independent, or out-of-state college or university of your choosing. Solano students may be guaranteed admission to many UC and CSU campuses through Transfer Admission Guarantee (TAG) programs. It is important to work closely with your Solano counselor to develop an appropriate educational plan. Please visit the Transfer Center in Room 438 or ask your counselor for more information.

Outstanding FACULTYSCC faculty are recognized regionally, state-wide, and nationally for their excellence in the classroom. They’ve joined theSCC faculty because they love working with students.

SCC is Right for You! SPRING 2013TABLE OF CONTENTS

SPRING Dates/Deadlines . . . . . . . . . . . 2

Orientation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2

Program Degrees & Certificates . . . 3-4

Easy Registration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-4

Fees . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5

Financial Aid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-7

Assessment Testing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8

Counseling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8

Buy Textbooks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9

Enrollment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10

Student Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11

Telephone Numbers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11

En Español . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12

How to Use These Listings . . . . . . . . . 13

Spring Class Listings . . . . . . . . . . . 13-18

Sonoma State Classes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18

SCC Core Competencies . . . . . . . . . . . 19

Academic Integrity . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19-20

Programs & Services . . . . . . . . . . . 21-24

Travel Course Information . . . . . . . . . 25

Maps. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26-27

Free Parking Permit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27

Parking . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28

Fairfield Campus Map . . . . . . . . . . . IBC

Solano Community College

Spring 2013 Class Schedule

January 2013, Volume 67 • Issue 1

The Solano Community College Class Schedule

is a regular publication of Solano Community

College, published two times a year through

the Office of Institutional Advancement.

This document can be made available in

alternative formats. For more information

please contact the Alternate Media office

at (707) 864-7000 ext. 4466 or

[email protected]

Solano

Com

mun

ity College

CA State University

University

of C

alifo

rnia

– 12,000

– 10,000

– 9,000

– 8,000

– 7,000

– 6,000

– 6,000

– 5,000

– 4,000

– 3,000

–2,000

–1000AN

NUAL

INCO

ME

– $100K

– $80K

– $60K

– $40K

– $20K

– $0 High

Schoo

l $33,695

Associa

te Deg

ree

$43,455

Bachelor’s De

gree

$56,415

Master’s Deg

ree

$69,235

Professio

nal D

egree

$85,650+

Doctorate De

gree

$87,015+

SOURCE: U.S. Department of Commerce, Census Bureau, Current Population Reports.

*Applies to California residents; excludes cost oftextbooks, materials fees, transportation/parking, androom & board. Fees subject to change due to Statebudget.

For course and prerequisites information, go to www.Solano.edu 1Classes & fees subject to change due to State budget.

For the most up-to-dateinformation, please see

the online version of the schedule of classes at www.solano edu.

Solano Community College is now a

SMOKE FREE CAMPUS July 2012-June 2013

smoking will be allowed at designated areas only.

Mandatory OrientationOrientation is mandatory for all SCC non-

exempt students before registering for classes.Exempt students are the following:

• Students who have completed an Associate Degree or higher

• Students who seek to enroll only in non-credit courses

• Students indicating an educational goal of: · Job Skills – to maintain current job · Personal Interest – not for employment · Complete credits for High School · Maintain a Certificate or License (for example, in Nursing, Real Estate)

Register Online!

Classes & fees subject to change due to State budget.2 SOLANO COMMUNITY COLLEGE SPRING 2013

Important Dates and DeadlinesNOTE . . . . . . . . . The dates below* refer to full-semester length classes. Short term class deadlines vary by class/CRN#.STUDENTS . . . . Please see your Schedule Bill via MySolano for class-specific deadline informationFACULTY . . . . . . Please see your MySolano roster for class-specific deadline informationSTAFF . . . . . . . . . Please see SSAACCL for class-specific deadline informationALL . . . . . . . . . . . All adds and drops are to take place online via MySolano

PRIORITY REGISTRATION• Priority registration begins November 26, 2012.• Students will be able to view course offerings as well as assigned priority dates and times online beginning Monday,

October 29, 2012. • Students must check their individually assigned priority time and date in MySolano under the Student Tab. Select

“When Can I Register.”

*PLEASE VISIT OUR WEBSITE, www.solano.edu FOR THE MOST CURRENT DATES AND DEADLINES. NEED HELP? VISIT, CALL OR EMAIL US AND WE WILL BE HAPPY TO ASSIST YOU!

WHY YOU SHOULD CHOOSE SCC

• Accredited by ACCJC

• Low Cost - $46/unit

• Excellent Faculty & Programs

• Student Services to help you succeed

• Day, Evening, Distance Education & Online Classes

• Fairfield Campus and Centers in Vacaville, Vallejo & Travis AFB

ASSOCIATE DEGREESThe following are Associate Degree programs for students preparing totransfer to a four-year college or university and for students seekingemployment in a specific career field. Students wishing to transfer shouldexamine the Catalog of the institution they expect to transfer to and consultwith a Solano Community College counselor to ensure fulfillment of lowerdivision major and general education requirements at the university of theirchoice.

YOU have OPTIONS!Achieve Success at Solano Community College Through…

ASSOCIATE OF ARTS/ASSOCIATE OF SCIENCE DEGREES Students may obtain a 60-unit Associate of Arts (AA) or Associateof Science (AS) degree.

UNIVERSITY TRANSFERStudents can complete the first twoyears of their Bachelor’s Degree atSolano Community College, thentransfer to most colleges anduniversities offering four-year andpost-graduate degrees.

CERTIFICATE OF ACHIEVEMENT/JOB SKILLSStudents can develop solid job skillsin a variety of fields through our Certificate programs that enable themto enter the job market in two years or less.

SELF-IMPROVEMENT/LIFE-LONG LEARNINGStudents may take a wide range ofclasses to learn the skills and attitudesneeded to be a more successful familymember, skilled worker, andknowledgeable citizen.

CERTIFICATE PROGRAMSCertificate Programs provide instruction in the skills and knowledge needed to enter and progress in a skilled and semi-professional occupation. Studentssatisfactorily completing an approved program of classes as outlined beloware eligible for a Certificate of Achievement. Not every class listed is offeredevery semester; consequently, students should review the schedule of class offerings each semester and consult with a counselor for assistance in programplanning as needed.

ORIENTATION / ED.PLAN WORKSHOPGet a head start on college by attending Orientation. Studies show that students who attend orientation are more likely to be successful in college.During the orientation you will learn information on the following: • General Education requirements • Transfer Agreement Guarantee (TAG) • Programs • Certificates • How to choose classes • How to read class schedule and catalog • How to register • And how to plan your path to academic success

Assoc Degree Certificate

Accounting • •Aeronautics

Airframe Maintenance

Technician • •Powerplant Maintenance

Technician • •Airframe & Powerplant

Maintenance Technician • •Avionics Technician • •

ArtTwo Dimensional •Three Dimensional •Art History •Graphic Design & Illustration •

Automotive Body & Repair • •Technician • •

Banking & Finance, Bank Operation • •

Biology •* Business, General (Transfer) • •* Business-Insurance:

Property & Casualty • • Chemistry •Communication Studies •

* Computer & Information ScienceComputer Programming • •Microcomputer Applications • •Web Development

and Administration • •Cosmetology • •

* Criminal JusticeCorrections • •Law Enforcement • •Computer Forensics • •

Drafting Technician • •* Early Childhood Education • •

Electronics Electronic Technology • •

English •


Ethnic StudiesAfrican-American Studies •Asian-American Studies •Ethnic Studies Combination •Latino Studies •Native American Studies •

Film and Television •Fine Arts •Fire Technology • •

Hazardous Substance and

Waste Handling Technician •Foreign Languages, General •Foreign Languages, Individual:

French •German •Spanish •

History •* Horticulture & Plant Science • •

Horticulture & Plant Science

* Home Economics • •* Human Services • •

Applied Biotechnology •Industrial Biotechnology • •Industrial Education

Industrial Management, Safety • •

Maintenance Technician • •

Interdisciplinary Studies (with Emphasis) •Arts and Humanities •Communication •Science and Quantitative

Reasoning •Social Science •Wellness and Self-Development •

International Relations •Interior Design •Journalism •

* Life Management • •* Management • •

Small Business Management • •Retail Management • •


Marketing • •Mathematics •

Mathematics for Transfer •

MusicInstrumental •Theory-Composition •Vocal •

Nursing, Registered •Office Technology

Administrative Assistant • •Legal Specialist • •Medical Office Specialist • •Medical Transcription Specialist • •

* Photography, Professional • •Physical Education •

Degree in Kinesiology •

Sports Medicine/Fitness Science •

Fitness Professional •

Physics •Political Science •Psychology •

* Real Estate • •Science, General •Social Science •Sociology •

Sociology for Transfer •

Theatre Arts •University Studies - (With Emphasis)

Arts and Humanities •Communication •Liberal Studies for Elementary

Teacher Preparation •Science and Quantitative Reasoning •Social Science •

* Water & Wastewater Technology • •Welding

Industrial Technician • •Technician • •

YOU have OPTIONS!Program Degrees and Certificates


EASY Registration: WHO & HOWCHECK YOUR PRIORITY REGISTRATION DATESOur individual registration appointment can be viewedonline at www.solano.edu:

1. Click on MySolano2. Enter User Name and Password (these are case

sensitive)3. If you have not done so, set up your security

questions4. Click the “Student” tab5. Click “When Can I Register?”

Admission to Solano Community College is open to anyone who is a high school graduate, has a high school

equivalency certificate, or is 18 years of age or older, and shows evidence of being able to benefit from instruction.Solano Community College also admits students in K-12grades for educational enrichment with the approval oftheir school principal and parent/guardian. All inquiriesconcerning application, admission and registration shouldbe sent to the Solano Community College Office of Admissions and Records, Bldg. 400, 4000 Suisun ValleyRoad, Fairfield, CA 94534-3197, (707) 864-7171.

How do I apply at the college and enroll in classes?Easy! Look at the definitions under each of these sections, determine what type of student you are andfollow the steps.

SCC Students need to activatetheir MySolano Email account

to get official and important information. For assistance

contact us [email protected].

NEW STUDENT Definition: You have never completed a college class atany community college or university.o APPLY: complete Application for Admission

1. Go online to www.solano.edu2. Click on “MySolano”3. Click on “Apply/Reapply for Admission”Your SCC login information will be e-mailed to youafter your application is accepted.

o TAKE ASSESSMENT TESTS – see page 8 for English and math testing schedule and exemption information.

o ATTEND ORIENTATION / ED. PLAN workshop – see page 2You will receive priority registration if you completethe assessment tests and orientation.

o MEET A COUNSELOR – see page 81. Bring your assessment scores2. Bring your high school transcripts or report cards

o APPLY FOR FINANCIAL AID – see page 6o ENROLL/REGISTER FOR CLASSES –

see page 10Your priority enrollment day and time are assignedwithin two business days after you apply.1. Go online to www.solano.edu2. Click on “MySolano”3. Enter User Name & Password, click Login. See

“Student Username and Password Look Up” for help.4. Click on “Student” tab, “Add or Drop Classes”

o PAY FEES - see page 10o PURCHASE TEXTBOOKS – see page 9

Bookstore is in Bldg. 1400, Fairfield campus. o ATTEND YOUR CLASSSES for success!

CONTINUING STUDENT Definition: You were enrolled in classes at SCC duringthe prior semester.o MEET A COUNSELOR – Bring SCC unofficial

transcriptMeet with a counselor if you need assistance inplanning your remaining classwork. Continuingstudents should always meet with a counselor early!Don’t wait until registration.

o ENROLL/REGISTER FOR CLASSES – see page 101. Go online to www.solano.edu2. Click on “MySolano”3. Enter User Name & Password, click Login. See


o PAY FEES - see page 10

o PURCHASE TEXTBOOKS – see page 9Bookstore is in Bldg. 1400, Fairfield campus.

o ATTEND YOUR CLASSSES for success!

TRANSFER STUDENT Definition: You have completed college level classes at acommunity college or university but have never attendedSCC.o APPLY: complete Application for Admission


o MEET A COUNSELOR – see page 8Bring a copy of your previous college transcripts

o ENROLL/REGISTER FOR CLASSES – see page 130Your priority enrollment day and time are assignedwithin two business days after you apply.1. Go online to www.solano.edu2. Click on “MySolano”3. Enter User Name & Password, click Login. See


o PAY FEES - see page 10o PURCHASE TEXTBOOKS – see page 9


RETURNING STUDENT Definition: You have completed college level classes at SCC previously but were not enrolled in the prior semester.o APPLY: complete Application for Admission


o ATTEND ORIENTATION / ED. PLAN – see page 2You will receive priority registration if you completethe assessment tests and orientation.

o MEET A COUNSELOR – see page 8Bring a copy of your college transcripts if you havecompleted college classwork since you last attendedSolano Community College.

o APPLY FOR FINANCIAL AID – see page 6-7o ENROLL/REGISTER FOR CLASSES –

see page 10

Your priority enrollment day and time are assignedwithin two business days after you apply.1. Go online to www.solano.edu2. Click on “MySolano”3. Enter User Name & Password, click Login. See“Student Username and Password Look Up” forhelp.

4. Click on “Student” tab, “Add or Drop Classes”o PAY FEES - see page 10o PURCHASE TEXTBOOKS – see page 9


K-12 SPECIAL ADMISSION STUDENT Definition: You are currently enrolled in high school andwant to take a college class at Solano Community Colege.

Note: You need to begin the following steps early as it cantake up to 10 business days to clear holds and processprerequisites. o APPLY: complete Application for Admission


o COMPLETE SPECIAL ADMISSION FORMAvailable online at: www.solano.edu/oar/special_admission_form.pdfSend in or bring it into the Office of Admissions andRecords. Be sure to include transcripts/report cards if you wish to enroll in a class that has a prerequisiterequirement. Please allow 10-15 business days for processing.

o ENROLL/REGISTER FOR CLASSES – see page 10Your priority enrollment day and time are assignedwithin two business days after you apply.1. Go online to www.solano.edu2. Click on “MySolano”3. Enter User Name & Password, click Login. See “Student Username and Password Look Up”for help.

4. Click on “Student” tab, “Add or Drop Classes”o PAY FEES - see page 10o PURCHASE TEXTBOOKS – see page 9


EASY Registration: WHO & HOW


Important: Prerequisite Clearance. If you require a prerequisite clearance for a class in which you have a transcript from another College, please submit a request to have your transcripts evaluated for prerequisites. You can either print this form from our website and submit it via mail, fax or in person, or you can visit one

of our customer service windows during business hours. Please allow 10-15 days before you are going to register for processing time. www.solano.edu >> admissions >> registrations & records >> prerequisite info


FEE AMOUNT REQUIRED OF REFUNDS

What does SCC COST?

REFUND DEADLINES:Enrollment fee refunds for full semester classes will be processed automatically for classes dropped by the end of the second week of instruction. Refunds for non-resident tuition must berequested via the Office of Admissions & Records. All refunds are in the form of a check that will be mailed to the name and address of the student on the student account in our database.Every effort is made to process refunds on a weekly basis. Checks are mailed shortly thereafter.Refunds for parking decals must be requested at the Office of Admissions & Records. The parking decal must be submitted with the refund request. If you have outstanding fees for aclass that you do NOT drop by the refund deadline, you are responsible for the payment of the fees for the class.

Enrollment Fee*

Health ServicesFee*

Parking Permit Fee*

Must be purchased onlinewww.solano.edu

Non-Resident Tuition And International Student Tuition*

Student I.D. Card Fee*

Student Center Fee*

$46.00/unit

$13.00/Fall and Spring semesters $5.00/Summer

$20 per Fall and SpringSemester, $6 for Summer Session. Motorcycles excludedin designated area, otherwise permit required.

$189.00/unit

$5.00 - good for9 consecutive semesters

$1.00/unit for classesheld on SCC Fairfieldcampus. $10 max/yr.

California residents (enrollment fee is subjectto change by the state legislature), exceptthose who qualify for a fee waiver (BOGFW) and K-12 Special Admission students.

All students enrolling in one or more classes, except those that qualify for feewaiver-A (BOG FW-A) only.

Parking permits are required at all of theSolano Community College Campuses. Allregistered students using these lots at anytime are required to purchase and display aparking permit. Students may purchase a daypass for $1.00 at any of the parking dispenser machines.

Students who are not California residents asdefined by the Education code are required topay the non-resident tuition fee in addition tothe fees described above. Please note that itis the student’s responsibility to prove thathe/she is a California resident.

All students taking classes on campus. Those who use the Library, Financial Aid,Mac Labb and Computer Labs areencouraged to purchase an optional StudentID Card.

All students, except those who qualify for fee waiver-A (BOG FW-A) only.

You must drop classes online prior to the refund deadline

(See Schedule Bill)

Refundable if all classes aredropped prior to the start of theterm.

Refundable if decal is returned by the refund deadline for the term.

(See Schedule Bill)

You must drop classes online or at the Office of Admissions and Records prior to the refund deadline.

(See Schedule Bill)

Non-refundable if the ID cardhas been issued.

Refundable if all classes aredropped prior to the start of the term.

Payment due upon registration. Students who do not pay within ten (10) business days risk having a hold placed on their records or being dropped from all classes.

*Fees subject to change


Financial Aid

Step 1: Apply with FAFSA online at www.fafsa.govevery year beginning January 1. Check yourFAFSA status online at www.fafsa.gov ANDyour financial aid status by logging intoMySolano at www.solano.edu.

Step 2: BOG fee waiver eligibility is evaluated fromthe FAFSA beginning each summer term. Ifeligible, fee waiver award notification will besent to the student’s MySolano email account.The BOG fee waiver will show on theMySolano student account under “PrintSchedule Bill” after the student enrolls incourses each term. CCCApply online BOG feewaiver application coming soon—look fordetails on the Financial Aid homepage atwww.solano.edu, click Financial Aid.

Step 3: Check MySolano financial aid status andsubmit “Student Requirement” forms anddocumentation to the Financial Aid Office. Allforms and documents must be filled out clearly,completely, signed and dated. Applicantsselected for Federal verification of FAFSA datawill be required to submit additionaldocumentation to the Financial Aid Office.

Step 4: Financial Aid staff review, process, package,and award all eligible financial aid after“Student Requirements” are submitted to theFinancial Aid Office in date order received.

It is the student’s responsibility to check theirMySolano financial aid status and MySolanoemail notifications for any changes or updatedinformation required by FA staff. Financial Aidaward disbursements are based upon “studenteligibility” and “enrollment status.”

Step 5: Maintain financial aid eligibility by meeting Satisfactory Academic Progress (SAP)standards and guidelines. Check yourMySolano financial aid “academic progress”after grades reported following each term.Refer to the Financial Aid webpage atwww.solano.edu, click Financial Aid, thenAcademic Progress for specific details.

REMINDERAll official correspondence from SolanoCommunity College is sent to your MySolanostudent email address only. You should not have yourMySolano email forwarded to a personal account, as itcould risk the security of our correspondence or blockimportant messages from the college.

ATTENTIONIt’s time to submit the 2013-14 FAFSA from January1—March 2, 2013 to meet priority and state Cal Grantdeadline for next Fall 2013. Visit www.fafsa.ed.gov tosubmit the FAFSA and www.calgrants.org to readabout the GPA requirements for new Cal Grantapplicants. Apply by March 2, 2013.

The Financial Aid Office offers many types of financial aid programs: Title IV federal and state government, scholarships offered by the institution, private and non-profit foundations.Please refer to the Financial Aid homepage at www.solano.edu, click “Financial Aid” or in the “Programs and Services” section of the printed Class Schedule and Catalog for more information.

FAFSA (Free Application for Federal Student Aid): Title IV School Code 001292The FAFSA priority and state filing period is January 1—March 2 each year. Students are encouraged to apply after the priority date of March 2. The FAFSA may be submitted latethrough the end of the Spring semester. Please be aware application processing may take up to 10 weeks after completing and submitting additional “Student Requirement” forms anddocumentation to the Financial Aid Office. Students are encouraged to read frequent MySolano student email blasts sent from the Financial Aid Office

SCC MESA Student Awarded $5,000 Grant Scholarship The Mathematics Engineering Science Achievement Program (MESA) at Solano CommunityCollege (SCC) is proud to announce that MESA Student, Arturo Castillo, was awarded a $5,000grant from the 2012 Dwight David Eisenhower Community College Fellowship Program. TheDwight David Eisenhower Transportation Fellowship Program (DDETFP) awards fellowships toexemplary students pursuing degrees in transportation-related disciplines. This program advancesthe transportation workforce by attracting the brightest minds to the field through education,research, and workforce development. In addition to receiving the scholarship, Mr. Castillo will have the opportunity to attend theTransportation Research Board (TRB) annual meeting in Washington, D.C., January 2013. TheTRB engages professionals worldwide in a broad range of interdisciplinary, multimodal activitiesto lay the foundation for innovative transportation solutions. As Mr. Castillo pursues highereducation in Civil Engineering, the scholarship will assist him in achieving his goal to transfer to Sacramento State University next Fall semester.

CA DREAM ACT (AB-540 students)2013-2014 California Dream Act application becomesavailable January 1—March 2, 2013 for Dream ActCal Grants to be used beginning in Fall 2013. Visithttp://www.csac.ca.gov/ dream_act.asp to submit theapplication to be considered for the state Cal Grantprograms by March 2, 2013.

GET CONNECTEDFind answers for many questions by watchingFinancial Aid TV online at www.solano.edu, click“Financial Aid” and then the Financial Aid TV icon toselect a topic.

CONTACT THE FINANCIAL AID OFFICE• Online 24/7 at www.solano.edu

· MySolano, “Financial Aid” tab · Click “Financial Aid” homepage

• Phone (707) 864-7103· Monday – Thursday 9:00 am—3:00 pm

• In-Person, Student Services Bldg. 400, 2nd Floor,Fairfield Main Campus· Monday—Thursday 9:00 am—5:00 pm· Friday 9:00 am—12:00 noon

CENTER LOCATIONS• Vacaville and Vallejo Centers will accept all

completed Financial Aid “student requirements”forms and documentation.


Financial Aid The BOG Fee Waiver is a state financial assistance program offered through the California Community College system. Enrollment fee(s) for qualifying students who are Californiaresidents will be waived who meet BOG FW eligibility requirements in one (1) of the three (3) ways:

BOG Fee Waiver A: • Be a California resident. • Apply with the FAFSA (Free Application for Federal

Student Aid) at www.fafsa.gov or the BOG FeeWaiver application. Refer to www.solano.edu, click“Financial Aid” for the paper application or use theCCCApply online BOG fee waiver applicationcoming soon!

• Be a recipient of CalWORKS/TANF (Temporary Assistance to Needy Families), or SSI/SSP(Supplemental Security Income/ State SupplementalProgram), or General Assistance/ General Relief atthe time of enrollment.

• Provide documentation of receiving CalWORKS/TANF, or SSI/SSP, or Untaxed Income Verificationform of cash benefits currently received at time of enrollment.

• Documentation may include a copy ofcorrespondence from the local office of PublicAssistance which identifies the student (or familymembers if applicable) and indicates that a monthlypayment is being awarded for the current or priormonth. This may include a copy of an Adjustment-to-Benefits letter, Notice of Action or Aid VerificationSummary that show current receipt of CalWORKS/TANF, SSI/SSP, or General Assistance/ GeneralRelief and the amount of the grant.

BOG Fee Waiver B: • Be a California resident. • Apply with the FAFSA (Free Application for Federal

Student Aid) at www.fafsa.gov or the BOG FeeWaiver application. Refer to www.solano.edu, click“Financial Aid” for the paper application or use theCCCApply online BOG fee waiver application coming soon!

• Meet the following 2012-2013 Income Standards:

• The U.S. Department of Health and Human Servicespublished the 2011 Poverty Guidelines in January2011 (Federal Register/ Vol. 76, No. 13/Thursday,January 20, 2011/Notices).

• These income standards are for the 2012-2013 academic year and are to be used to determineBOGFW-B eligibility EFFECTIVE July 1, 2012.

BOG Fee Waiver C: • Be a California resident. • Apply with the 2012-2013 FAFSA (Free Application

for Federal Student Aid) at www.fafsa.gov. • Demonstrate minimum need threshold of $1,104.00

based upon FAFSA data. • The “minimum need” threshold will be established

annually by the California Community CollegeChancellor’s Office. The minimum need thresholdshall be in effect beginning Summer 2012—Spring2013 term.

ATTENTION CCCApply online BOG Fee Waiver application

coming soon for BOG Fee Waiver A & B! Refer towww.solano.edu, click “Financial Aid” for the paperapplication or for the latest information on the CCCApply online BOG fee waiver application coming soon!

Changes to the Printed Schedule This class schedule is published for information purposes and is subject to change without prior notice.Every effort is made to ensure its accuracy. However, the provisions of this schedule are not to be regardedas a contract between student and the college. An updated master schedule is available online at www.solano.edu. Solano Com munity College reservesthe right to cancel any class. The College Catalog is available on the web for all policy information.

IMPORTANT -Information in Catalog

As an SCC student, it is your responsibility tounder-stand the policies and procedures of Solano Community College and how they affectyour academic career. Detailed descriptions ofour policies and procedures are available in ourCatalog, which you can view online atwww.solano.edu for FREE

Parking Decal(Must be purchased online at www.solano.edu) If you purchased a parking decal, make sure thatyou have it displayed on your vehicle by the end ofthe second week of the term. Campus Police startsticketing the Monday of the second week of the term.

GET CONNECTED Check your MySolano student email account for BOG

Fee Waiver eligibility notification! The BOG FeeWaiver will be reflected on MySolano “Print ScheduleBill” after enrolling in courses beginning Summer/Fall 2012.

CA DREAM ACT (AB-540 students) Thanks to the California DREAM Act, AB-540

students are now eligible to apply for BOG FeeWaivers and assistance from EOPS, CARE or CalWORKS for terms starting after January 1, 2013.The Dream Act BOG Fee Waiver application isavailable online at www.solano.edu, click “FinancialAid,” then “Fee Waiver.”

AB-540 eligible students have: • Attended a California high school for at least 3 years. • Graduated from a California high school, earned

a GED, or passed the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE).

• Registered or enrolled at an accredited California college or university

• If required, complete an affidavit saying you havefiled (or will file when you are eligible to do so) for legal immigration status.

Family Size 2011 Income(Number in household including self)

1 $16,3352 $22,0653 $27,7954 $33,5255 $39,2556 $44,9857 $50,7158 $56,445

Each additional Family Member $ 5,730

• The 2012-2013 Income Standards are based upon the federal guidelines, as published each year by theU.S. Department of Health and Human Services.Under Title 5 of the California Education Code ofRegulations, the student or the student’s family musthave a total income in the prior year (in this case2011) that is equal to or less than 150% of the U.S.Department of Health and Human Services PovertyGuidelines based upon family size.


Assessment Center CounselingStudents must reserve an appointment to test at the Fairfield Assessment Center, 4000 Suisun Valley Road, Student Services—Bldg. 400, Rm. 442. Schedule, reschedule, or cancel your Assessment Test Appointment by visitingwww.solano.edu. Click “Student Services.” Assessment Testing offered twice daily on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday at 9:00 am or 1:00 pm, Wednesday at 1:00 pm or 5:00 pm.

Please be sure to:1. Arrive 5 minutes early 3. Go to Student Services—Bldg. 400, Second Floor, Rm. 4422. Purchase a daily parking permit and park in Lot #3 4. Bring photo ID and SCC ID number

QUICK CHECKLIST1. Complete the SCC Application for Admission. You will receive your SCC ID by e-mail.2. Students must have a SCC ID number to take the English, ESL or math assessment tests.3. Reserve your SCC Assessment Test Appointment at the Fairfield Main Campus (or call one of the other campuses

below) to plan or reserve an assessment test date and time.• Fairfield Main Campus: (707) 864-7171 or Admissions @solano.edu • Travis Center: (707) 863-7878 • Vacaville Center: (707) 863-7872 • Vallejo Center: (707) 642-8188

4. Review sample Accuplacer Assessment Test Questions by visiting: www.solano.edu. Click “Student Services.” Click “Assessment.” Click “Test info & Prep.” Click on “Test Info and Prep” link. Scroll down to “How To Preparefor Assessment Tests.”

5. If testing at the Fairfield (Main) Campus, purchase a $1 Daily Parking Permit form the dispensary in Student Parking Lot #3.

6. Bring a photo ID and SCC ID number on the day of your test.7. The Fairfield (Main) Campus Assessment Center is located in: Student Services—Bldg. 400, Second Floor, Rm. 442

SCC Assessment TestsAssessment tests are computer and internet-based. Visit www. accuplacer.org for more information on the AccuplacerComputer Placement Test (CPT) used by Solano Community College

New and Returning StudentsMost new and returning students participate in the English Reading Comprehension, English Sentence Skills and MathAssessment Tests. Students may test twice in 3 years.

Exceptions:1. Students who demonstrate meeting academic

pre-requisites for SCC course requirements, throughofficial high school and/or college transcripts, waywaive one or more assessments tests.

2. Recent high school graduates, who successfullycompleted a math course during the last semester ofhigh school, may waive the Math Assessment Test.

English Reading Comprehensive Test1. This test provides a Reading Score for Placement in

a Reading Class2. Re-Test Waiting Period: 1 Week3. A score of 95 or above satisfies the General

Education Reading Course Requirement—in lieu ofsuccessfully completing English 062: AnalyticalReading—for an AA/AS Degree

English Sentence Skills Test1. This test provides a Writing Score for Placement in

a Writing Class2. Re-Test Waiting Period: 1 Week3. Once a student has participated in an initial writing

course, the student must continue the sequenceorder of writing courses, from initial writing courseto successfully completing English 001: CollegeComposition

4. A re-test of Sentence Skills cannot be used to skip awriting course or make-up for a non-passingComposition Mastery Exam (CME) score receivedfrom the end-of-semester CME.

Math Test Levels 1. Arithmetic Test: 17 Math Problems2. Elementary Algebra Test: 12 Math Problems3. College-Level Test: 20 Math Problems4. May Test: Twice in 3 years5. Re-test Waiting Period: 1 Week

English-Second-Language (ESL) Students Students learning English as a second language duringchildhood, adolescence or as an adult, may participatein the ESL series of tests. Students may test twice in 3years. Re-test waiting period is 1 week.• ESL Language use Test• ESL Reading Skills Test• ESL Sentence Meaning Test

For Assessment Questions, Requests or Concerns:Admissions and Records:(707) 864-7171 or (707) 864-7000 ext. 4525Email: Admissions @solano.eduAssessment Specialist-Fawziya Abdullah: (707) 864-7118,Office: Student Services, Bldg. 400, Second Floor, Rm. 442

MEET A COUNSELORThe Counseling Center provides career, educational, and personal counseling services. Counselors work withstudents to help them understand their interests, abilitiesand achievements. They also assist in determining goalsand planning programs to attain those goals. Counselingis available year-round for same day (if available) and future appointments.

HOW DO I MAKE A COUNSELING APPOINTMENT? 1. Online: www.solano.edu 2. In person. 3. Call the campus where you would like to make the

appointment.

FAIRFIELD CAMPUS: General Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . (707) 864-7100VACAVILLE CENTER . . . . . . . . . . . . (707) 863-7872

VALLEJO CENTER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (707) 642-8188TRAVIS AIR FORCE BASE. . . . . . . . . (707) 863-7872 Monday through Thursday after 4pm.

WHAT SHOULD I BRING TO MY COUNSELING APPOINTMENT?• Current: SCC unofficial transcript • New Students: must complete the assessment test and

bring a copy of your high school transcript (unofficial is OK).

• Transfer Students: you must bring a copy of your college transcript (unofficial is OK).

ONLINE APPOINTMENTSAvoid long lines and schedule a counseling appointmentonline for the Fairfield Campus, Travis Air Force Basecampus, Vallejo or Vacaville Centers.

Mandatory Orientation

Orientation is mandatory for all SCC non-exempt students before registering for classes. Exempt students are the following:

• Students who have completed an Associate Degree or higher

• Students who seek to enroll only in non-credit courses

• Students indicating an educational goal of:

· Job Skills – to maintain current job

· Personal Interest – not for employment

· Complete credits for High School

· Maintain a Certificate or License (for example, in Nursing, Real Estate)

Register Online!


ORDER TEXTBOOKS, AND FINDINFORMATION ON THE WEB:www.solano.edu/bookstore.The Bookstore is located in the Student Union, Building1400, and open to the public all year (except holidayperiods). The Bookstore provides SCC textbooks, schoolsupplies, art supplies and logo and insignia items. We alsosell a variety of books, including medical, ethnic studies,testing and general reference, plus greeting cards. VISA,MasterCard, American Express, Discover and personalchecks are accepted with proper identification. An ATM isavailable in the Student Union lobby. Special pricing forSCC students and staff on select Microsoft, Autodesk,Adobe and other software, plus Lenovo and HP products,is available online only— click on the links on our homepage. Bookstore phone number, (707) 864-7111.

SPRING BOOKSTORE HOURS* (SUBJECT TO CHANGE—CALL STORE OR CHECKWEB SITE) • SPRING textbook sales begin in the store

January 3rd • Order your textbooks anytime ONLINE • January 14th – May 22nd:

Monday - Thursday: 8:00 am - 6:00 pmFriday: 8:00 am - 3:00 pm

• Extended Hours January 14th – May 22nd*CALL OR CHECK OUR WEB SITE FOR DAYS AND HOURS • CLOSED: January 21st (Martin Luther King Jr. Day) February 14-18th (Presidents Day & Flex Cal) April 1st – 7th (Spring Break)

TEXTBOOK PURCHASING: Please purchase textbooks only if you are officially

enrolled in class. The Bookstore provides textbook information as submitted by instructors and publishers.Please match your course and section (CRN) numberto determine which books to purchase. Books andprices may be changed at any time as new informationis received from instructors and suppliers.

In the event of changes made after your purchase, theBookstore allows refunds on books purchased fromSCC Bookstore within published policy limits. Onlinetextbook information and ordering is available on ourweb site: www.solano.edu/bookstore

VACAVILLE AND VALLEJO CLASSES: TEXTBOOKS FOR ALL OFF CAMPUS CLASSES

WILL BE SOLD AT THE MAIN CAMPUS INFAIRFIELD, and ONLINE.

ONLINE PURCHASES: Students are urged to SHOP EARLY, and may order

on the Bookstore web site for shipment to their home via UPS or in store pick up (credit card REQUIRED)

www.solano.edu/bookstore

A shipping fee will be charged, and is not refundablefor all home deliveries.

USED, NEW, RENTAL, DIGITAL Choose the rental option on select textbooks and save

over 50%. Buy used and save 25% off the new price. Go digital and experience the latest in learning . . . nookstudy!

Book Buyback: Get up to 50% back on your textbooks, if they are

being used in the upcoming term! While you can sellyour books back at any time, the best time is at the endof the term during finals week. You can sell yourtextbooks back to the bookstore regardless of wherethey were purchased. To find out if your textbook isbeing used please visit the Solano College Bookstorewebsite. To take advantage of the Cash for Booksprogram, bring your used textbooks and photo ID tothe campus bookstore.

Textbook Refunds: • A full refund will be given in your original form of

payment if textbooks are returned during the firstweek of classes with original receipt.

• With proof of a schedule change and original receipt,a full refund will be given in your original form ofpayment during the first 30 days of classes.

• No refunds on unwrapped loose leaf books, or digitalaccess code or activated eBooks.

• Textbooks must be in original condition. • No refunds or exchanges without original receipt.

General Reading Books, Software, Audio, Video & Small Electronics: • A full refund will be given in your original form of

payment if merchandise is returned within 14 days of purchase with original receipt.

• Opened software, audio books, DVDs, CDs, music, and small electronics may not be returned. They can be exchanged for the same item if defective.

• Merchandise must be in original condition. • No refunds or exchanges without original receipt.

All Other Merchandise: • A full refund will be given in your original form of

payment with original receipt. • Without a receipt, a store credit will be issued at the

current selling price. • Cash back on merchandise credits or gift cards will

not exceed $1. • No refunds on gift cards, prepaid cards, phone cards,

newspapers, or magazines. • Merchandise must be in original condition.

Fair Pricing Policy: Barnes & Noble College Booksellers comply with

local weights & measures requirements. If the price on your receipt is above the advertised or posted price,please alert a bookseller and we will gladly refund thedifference.

BUY Your Textbooks

IMPORTANT: PREREQUISITE CLEARANCE.

If you require a prerequisite clearance for a classin which you have a transcript from another college,please submit a request to have your transcriptsevaluated for prerequisites. You can either print thisform from our website and submit it via mail, fax orin person, or you can visit one of our customerservice windows during business hours. Please allow10-15 business days before you are going to registerfor processing time.

MESSAGE All official correspondence from Solano Community College is sent to your SCC email address only. You shouldnot have your SCC email forwarded to a personal account,as it could risk the security of our correspondence or blockimportant messages from the college. Need help using your SCC email? Call or emailus. (707) 864-7171 or [email protected].

HEALTH FEE EXEMPTIONSSince the provision of health services is very

expensive and the California Community Collegesystem does not have sufficient funds to subsidizestudent health services, the State Legislaturemandates that the burden of supporting a studenthealth center will be shared by all Solano Community College students through a general fee, regardless of whether they utilize the health center or have theirown insurance.

The following students are exempt from payingthe mandatory health fee:(1) Students who depend exclusively upon prayer for

healing in accordance with the teachings of a bona fide religious sect, denomination, or organization.

(2) Students who are attending a community collegeunder an approved apprenticeship training program.Students who fall within any one of the two

grounds for exemption may apply for a fee waiver bysubmitting a written request to the Office of StudentDevelopment.


NOW ENROLL in classes!All registration for classes is done ONLINE ONLY at www.solano.edu. Who can use online registration?• If you were enrolled in Fall 2012, you can register online anytime on or after your priority registration appointment time.• If you did not attend SCC during Fall 2012, you will need to complete an online application at www.solano.edu. See pages 4-5 for specific details. You may enroll online in a class up

to 12 am the night before the class begins if there is space available.

ENROLL/REGISTER FOR CLASSESInformation provided online: • Your registration days and times • A complete list of classes from which to choose • Registration for classes, including adding and

dropping classes • Payment of your fees • Go online to www.solano.edu (see pages 4-5)NOTES:Closed Classes – If the class you want to take is closed, DON’TGIVE UP! Before the semester begins choose another section ofthe class that may still have seats available, OR when the classbegins, get permission from the instructor. To obtain permission: • Go to the first class meeting. • If space is available, the instructor will give you an add

authorization code. • Add online using your Add Authorization Code.Permission Required Classes – Review the class informationin the schedule of classes to obtain contact information forinstructions on enrolling in a class that needs special approval.Class Canceled – A canceled class is one that is not going to be offered that semester for various reasons. You need to choose an alternate class.Duplicate Section – You cannot enroll in two sections of thesame class during the same semester. Time Conflict – You may not enroll in two classes that overlapin time. Check the scheduled class times carefully whenplanning your schedule.

• PAY YOUR FEES with a credit card when you register online.

• Students are responsible for officially dropping their classes before the deadline. Non-attendance or non-payment of fees will not remove you from aclass nor alleviate your responsibility to pay fees.

• Students who do not officially drop classes may receive an “F” for the term and incur a student debt. You may drop classes online or in person at theOffice of Admissions and Records.

IMPORTANT - Prerequisite Clearance.If you require a prerequisite clearance for a class in whichyou have a transcript from another College, please submit arequest to have your transcripts evaluated for prerequisites.You can either print this form from our website and submit itvia mail, fax or in person, or you can visit one of ourcustomer service windows during business hours. Pleaseallow 10-15 days before you are going to register forprocessing time.

SPRING 2013Solano Community College

Fairfield Campus10:00 am - 3:00 pm

STUDENT SERVICES: Your success is very important to us and so we offer a wide range of services to assist you. All offices are located on the Fairfield Campus, Student Services Building 400, unless otherwise noted. Hours are subject to change.

We can HELP you SUCCEED!

ADMISSIONS & [email protected] floor, main hall, Bldg. 400Monday: 9:00 am - 6:00 pmMonday-Thursday 9:00 am - 3:00 pmFriday 9:00 am - 3:00 pm

ASSESSMENT CENTER864-7000 x 4525 2nd floor, Room 442Monday-Tuesday: 8:30 am - 4:00 pmWednesday: 10:30 am - 7:00 pmThursday-Friday: 8:30 am - 4:00 pmMake appointments online at www.solano.edu. Select Student Services, then Assessment

ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF SOLANO COLLEGE864-7268Building 1400Monday-Thursday: 8:00 am – 7:00 pmFriday: 8:00 am – 3:00 pm

CalWORKs864-7000 x 46452nd floor, Room 426 Monday-Thursday: 8:30 am – 4:00 pmFriday: 8:30 am – 3:00 pm

COUNSELINGFairfield Campus - 864-71011st Floor, Room 404Visit counseling website for hoursVallejo Center - 642-8188Visit Vallejo website for hoursVacaville Center - 863-7872Visit Vacaville website for hoursTravis AFB Center –863-7878Visit Travis website for hours

CAREER CENTER/JOB PLACEMENT864-71241st floor, Room 403 Monday-Thursday: 8:30 am – 5:00 pmFriday: 8:30 am – 3:00 pm

DISABILITY STUDENTS PROGRAM AND SERVICES864-71361st floor, Room 407Monday-Thursday: 8 am – 4:00 pmFriday: 8 am – 3:00 pm

EOPS864-7000 x 44442nd floor, Room 426 Monday-Thursday: 8:30 am – 4:00 pmFriday: 8:30 am – 3:00 pm

FINANCIAL AID864-71032nd floor, Room 425 In-person: Monday—Thursday

9:00 am—5:00 pm; Friday 9:00 am –12:00 noon

By phone: Monday—Thursday 9:00 am—3:00 pm

MESA PROGRAM864-7000 x 44982nd Floor, Room 434Monday-Friday, 8:30 am – 5:00 pmwww.solano.edu/MESA

STUDENT DEVELOPMENT864-7168Building 1400Monday-Thursday: 8:00 am – 5:00 pmFriday: 8:00 am – 3:00 pm

STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES864-7163 Building 1400, Room 1409Monday-Thursday: 8:00 am – 7:00 pmFriday: 8:30 am – 3:00 pm

TRANSFER CENTER864-7158 1st floor, Room 402Monday 12:00 – 3:00 pmTuesday 12:00 – 3:00 pmWednesday 4:00 – 5:30 pmThursday 10:00 am – 12:30 pm

TUTORING CENTER864-7230 Building 400, Room 437/438Monday-Thursday: 9:00 am – 5:00 pmFriday: 9:00 am – 3:00 pm

VETERAN’S AFFAIRS CENTER864-71052nd floor, Room 429 Monday-Thursday: 8:00 am – 4:00 pmFriday: 8:00 am – 3:00 pm

Academic & Student Affairs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 864-7137Adapted PE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 863-7835Academic Success. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 864-7000 x4716Admissions & Records . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 864-7171Aeronautics/Nut Tree. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 447-4578Assessment Testing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 864-7000 x4525Athletics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 864-7119Bookstore . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 864-7111Cafeteria Solano. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 646-2874CalWORKs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 864-7252Campus Police - Parking . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 864-7131C.A.R.E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 864-7000 x4444Career & Employment Services (Jobs) . . . . . . . . 864-7124Children’s Programs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 864-7182Community Education Classes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 864-7115Contract Education & Training . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 864-7195Cosmetology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 864-7180Counseling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 864-7101Criminal Justice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 864-7000 x4703Disability Students and Services Program. . . . . . 864-7136EOPS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 864-7000 x4444Financial Aid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 864-7103Fire Technology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 864-7000 x4582Finance & Administration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 864-7147General Information. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 864-7000Horticulture . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 864-7000 x4308Human Resources . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 864-7128Institutional Advancement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 864-7141International Programs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 864-7000 x4693Library . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 864-7132Lost and Found . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 864-7000 x4367Facilities. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 864-7196Math Activities Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 864-7138MESA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 864-7000 x4498School of:

Career Technical Ed & Business . . . . . . . . . . . 864-7155Human Performance & Development . . . . . . . 864-7126Liberal Arts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 864-7114Sciences . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 864-7110

Small Business Dev. Ctr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 864-3382Special Services (EOPS/CARE/CalWORKs) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 864-7000 x4444Student Development Office . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 864-7168Student Health Center & Services . . . . . . . . . . . . 864-7163Superintendent-President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 864-7112Technology Support Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 864-7104Theatre Operations. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 864-7199Transfer Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 864-7158Travis AFB Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 863-7878Tutoring.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 864-7230Vacaville Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 863-7872Vallejo Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 642-8188Veteran’s Affairs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 864-7105Work Experience . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 864-7139

Solano College Telephone NumbersArea Code: 707For a complete listing of telephone numbers visit www.solano.edu



ASISTENCIA EN ESPAñOLEl Colegio Communitario de Solano ofrece una amplia

cobertura de servicios que ayudan a todos los estudiantes a alcanzar sus metas exitosamente. Tenemos personal de hablahis-pana para asistirle con la inscripción de sus clases, consejería, ayuda financiera, tutoría, actividades y mucho más. Ofrecemos un paquete completo de materiale en español para su mayor comodidad. Incluye todas las formas que necesitará.

Para mas información favor de llamar a cualquiera de los numeros telefoniocos de abajo:

¡BIENVENIDOS a Solano!

SERVICIOS ESTUDIANTILESDISPONIBLES EN ESPAñOL:

Por favor lea las siguientes preguntas paradeterminar cual será su próximo paso parainscribirse en el colegio de Solano:Tengo poco o cero conocimiento en el idioma inglés. ¿En dónde debo empezar? Asista a una de las orientaciones en Español o hable

a la oficina de consejería para comunicarse con unconsejero que se especializa en Inglés como segundoidioma, 864-7171.

Estoy asistiendo a preparatoria. ¿Cuál es el primer paso que debo seguir? Hable con el departamento de Admisiόnes y Archivos

para determinar como se puede matricular, 864-7171.

No me gradué de la preparatoria y me interesa el programa de preparación para el GED. ¿A dónde debo ir? Por favor de comunicarse con su escula a preparatoria.

No soy residente o ciudadano de los EE.UU. ¿Cómo puedo tomar clases en el colegio de Solano? Comuníquese con el departamento de Admisiones y

Archivos para tomar los pasos adecuados para tomarclases poder 864-7171.

Estoy preparado(a) para tomar clases en el Colegio deSolano. ¿Cuáles pasos debo tomar? Favor de referirse a la página 4 para el proceso de

inscripción o llame al 864-7171.

Si aun necesita más información, favor de llamar al departamento de consejería al 864-7152 y favor dedejar su mensaje.

How to READ theSchedule Online

Class Numbering System – The following numbering systemindicates transferability, pass or no-pass status and other relatedinformation. For specific transfer information, consult a counselorand refer to the catalog of the prospective transfer institutions.

Class Numbers:001-049 - Qualify for the AA/AS Degree; transfer to theUniversity of California system and the California StateUniversities.050-099 - Qualify for the AA/AS Degree and transfer to theCalifornia State Universities.100-199 - Qualify for the AA/AS Degree but, generally, doNOT transfer to four-year institutions. Some classes may beused to meet requirements in certain majors at some four-yearinstitutions.300-399 - Credit classes which DO NOT apply to the AA/ASDegree. Exception: One English class below English 001 whichmay be applied to the Associate Degree as an elective. Classesdo not transfer to four-year institutions.500-599 - Non-credit classes.

IMPORTANT DEFINITIONSADVISORY – A class or equivalent preparation that will broadenthe student’s learning experience in a subsequent class.CRN – What was previously known as a SECTION number isnow known as a CRN number.CO-REQUISITE – Some classes require enrollment in both thelecture and the lab, or are part of a learning community thatrequires enrollment in all classes within the community. Yourenrollment in a class with a co-requisite is blocked until you havecompleted or enrolled in the co-requisite class.PREREQUISITE – A class or equivalent preparation that mustbe completed before enrolling in another class. Your enrollmentin a class with a prerequisite is blocked until the requirements ofthe prerequisite are satisfied. OPEN ENTRY – Class that can be added to a program of studyup to the last day to drop a full-term class.OPEN EXIT – Classes that can be completed by fulfilling classrequirements at any time during the semester.SCC MINIMUM ENGLISH AND MATH STANDARDS –The minimum English standard is eligibility for enrollment inEnglish 370; the minimum math standard is eligibility forenrollment in Math 330.STUDENT ID NUMBER – We assign a unique 9-digit numberto you when you apply for admission. If you attended Solanoprior to Summer 2008, your Student ID Number transferred overto the new system.CLASS CANCELLATION – The College reserves the right to cancel any class that does not meet minimum enrollmentrequirements or has unexpected staffing or facility situations that cannot be satisfactorily resolved. Class times and/or roomassignments are subject to change; changes are posted outside the Office of Admissions and Records, Building 400, FairfieldCampus, and at the Vallejo and Vacaville Centers for classesscheduled at these locations. Call (707) 424-2431 for class timesand room changes at Travis Air Force Base.

ASF Ashland Shakespeare Festival, Ashland, Oregon BLES Bethany Lutheran Elementary School

1011 Ulatis Drive, VacavilleDFD Dixon Fire Department, 205 Ford Way, DixonDHS Dixon High School, 555 College Way, DixonDMC Davis Migrant Camp, 31150 County Road 105, DixonFFHS Fairfield High School, 205 East Atlantic Ave., FairfieldFFSA Solano Athletic Club, 1471 Holiday Lane, FairfieldFFSC Solano County Superintendent of Schools

5100 Business Center Drive, FairfieldFFST Skills Training Center, 1707 Enterprise Drive, Fairfield

FFTA Travis Air Force Base, Building 249 at 530 Hickam Ave,(Travis University Center) Travis Air Force Base

SHBT Suisun Harbor Theatre, 720 Main Street, SuisunVJOC Vallejo Center, 545 Columbus Parkway, Vallejo VVBO Stars Recreation & Bowling Center 155 Brown's Valley Pkwy., VacavilleVVCT Vacaville Center, 2001 North Village Pkwy., VacavilleVVNU Nut Tree Airport, 275 County Airport Road, VacavilleVVTO Three Oaks Community Center

1100 Alamo Drive, Vacaville

Off Site Locations and Addresses

Asistencia Financiera • CARE Program (Programa para

padres/madres solteras) - 864-7000 # 4444 • CalWORKS (Estudiantes recibiendo ayuda

del govieno - 864-7000 # 4645 • EOPS (Asistencia para estudiantes de bajos

ingresos) - 864-7000 # 4444 • Financial Aid (Ayuda financiera) - 864-7103 • Scholarships (Becas) - 864-7103

Consejería/Asistencia de Registracion • Counseling (Consejería) - 864-7101 • Disability Services Program/DRC (Centro de

recursos para incapacitados) - 864-7136 • Career Center/Job Placement (Centro de

profesiones y empleo) - 864-7124 • Admissions & Records (Admisiones y

Archivos) - 864-7171 • Transfer Center (Centro de transferencia

a la Universidad) - 864-7158

Tutoría/Programas Académicos • Tutoring (Tutoría) - 864-7230 • MESA Program (Programa de apoyo en

matemáticas y ciencias) - 864-7000 # 4498 • Learning Center (Centro de aprendizaje) -

864-7132


ACCOUNTINGACCT 001 Prin/Acctng-Finan 4.00 MainACCT 001 Prin/Acctng-Finan 4.00 VVCTACCT 001 Prin/Acctng-Finan 4.00 ONLIACCT 001 Prin/Acctng-Finan 4.00 ONLIACCT 002 Prin/Acctng-Manag 4.00 MainACCT 002 Prin/Acctng-Manag 4.00 ACCT 002 Prin/Acctng-Manag 4.00 ONLIACCT 177 Cost Accounting 3.00 MainACCT 183 Prin Income Tax 3.00 Main

AIR CONDITIONINGACR 101 Air Cond & Refrig 3.00 Main

AERONAUTICSAERO 105 Airframe Maint II 10.00 VVNUAERO 107 Powerplant Maint II 10.00 VVNUAERO 118 FAA Af Tr Qual 1.00 VVNUAERO 119 FAA Pp Tr Qual 1.00 VVNUAERO 150 FAA Spec. Projects-Airframe 1.00 VVNUAERO 151 Aero PP Spec Project 1.00 VVNU

ANTHROPOLOGYANTH 001 Physical Anthro 3.00 MainANTH 001 Physical Anthro 3.00 VJOCANTH 001 Physical Anthro 3.00 VVCTANTH 002 Cultural Anthro 3.00 MainANTH 002 Cultural Anthro 3.00 VVCT

ARTART 001 Art History 3.00 VJOCART 001 Art History 3.00 VVCTART 002 Art History 3.00 MainART 002 Art History 3.00 VJOCART 002 Art History 3.00 VVCTART 003 World Art 3.00 MainART 006 Design Prin In 2-D 3.50 MainART 007 Design-Color 3.50 VJOCART 008 Design Prin In 3-D 3.50 MainART 010 Art Appreciation 3.00 MainART 010 Art Appreciation 3.00 VVCTART 010 Art Appreciation 3.00 VJOCART 011 Survey Modern Art 3.00 MainART 014 Intro to Drawing 3.50 MainART 015 Intermed Drawing 3.50 MainART 016 Beginning Painting 2.00 MainART 017 Acrylic & Oil Paint 3.50 MainART 018 Acrylic & Oil Paint 3.50 MainART 019 Figure Painting 3.50 VJOCART 020 Landscape-Drwg-Pntg 2.00 MainART 023 Intro Ceramics/Hand 3.50 MainART 023 Intro Ceramics/Hand 2.00 Main

ART 024 Intmd Ceramics/Hand 3.50 MainART 024 Intmd Ceramics/Hand 2.00 MainART 025 Ceramic Design/Hand 3.50 MainART 025 Ceramic Design/Hand 3.50 MainART 025 Ceramic Design/Hand 2.00 MainART 026 Intro Ceramic/Wheel 3.50 MainART 026 Intro Ceramic/Wheel 2.00 MainART 027 Intmd Ceramic/Wheel 3.50 MainART 027 Intmd Ceramic/Wheel 2.00 MainART 028 Ceramic Desgn/Wheel 3.50 MainART 028 Ceramic Desgn/Wheel 2.00 MainART 033 Intmd Sculpture 3.50 MainART 034 Ceramic Sculpture 3.50 MainART 036 Ceramic Surfaces 2.00 MainART 043 Relief Prnt/Woodcut 2.00 MainART 052 Lettering & Layout 3.50 MainART 054 Illustration I 3.50 MainART 055 Illustration II 3.50 MainART 056 Graphic Design I 3.50 MainART 057 Graphic Design II 3.50 MainART 061 Collage&Assemblage 3.50 MainART 065 Book Making 3.50 VJOC

ASTRONOMYASTR 010 General Astronomy 3.00 ONLIASTR 010 General Astronomy 3.00 MainASTR 020 Astronomy Lab 1.00 MainASTR 030 The Solar System 3.00 MainASTR 040 Stars, Galaxies, & Cosmo 3.00 Main

ATHLETICSATHL 015 M Baseball (Spr) 2.00 Main

AUTO BODYAUTB 100 Fund Auto B Repair 10.00 MainAUTB 101 Spray Paint 10.00 MainAUTB 101 Spray Paint 0.00 MainAUTB 102 Panel/Frame 10.00 MainAUTB 102 Panel/Frame 0.00 MainAUTB 102 Panel/Frame 0.00 MainAUTB 103 Adv Body Repair 10.00 MainAUTB 103 Adv Body Repair 0.00 MainAUTB 103 Adv Body Repair 0.00 MainAUTB 110 Special Projects 3.00 MainAUTB 110 Special Projects 0.00 Main

BIOLOGICAL SCIENCEBIO 002 Prin of Cell & Mol Biology 5.00 MainBIO 003 Evolution, Ecol & Biodivers 5.00 MainBIO 004 Human Anatomy 5.00 MainBIO 004 Human Anatomy 0.00 MainBIO 005 Introductory Physiology 5.00 Main

BIO 012 Environmental Science 3.00 ONLIBIO 012 Environmental Science 3.00 MainBIO 012 Environmental Science 3.00 VVCTBIO 012L Environ Sci, Lab 1.00 MainBIO 014 Principles of Microbiology 4.00 MainBIO 014 Principles of Microbiology 4.00 VVCTBIO 014 Principles of Microbiology 4.00 VJOCBIO 015 Introduction to Biology 4.00 MainBIO 015 Introduction to Biology 4.00 VJOCBIO 015 Introduction to Biology 4.00 VVCTBIO 016 Intro Human Biology 3.00 VVCTBIO 016 Intro Human Biology 3.00 MainBIO 016 Intro Human Biology 3.00 ONLIBIO 016 Intro Human Biology 3.00 VJOCBIO 018 Biology Of Sex 3.00 MainBIO 019 Marine Biology 4.00 VVCTBIO 047 Independent Study 2.00 MainBIO 047 Independent Study 0.50 MainBIO 049 Biology Honors 1.00 MainBIO 099 Honors: Dissection 0.50 MainBIO 099 Honors: Dissection 1.00 MainBIO 099 Honors: Dissection 2.00 Main

BIOTECHNOLOGYBIOT 052 Bus Reg Prac Biotec 1.00 MainBIOT 063 Biotech Instrument 4.00 MainBIOT 063 Biotech Instrument 0.00 MainBIOT 160 Concepts/Met Biotch 4.00 Main

BUSINESSBUS 005 Intro To Business 3.00 ONLIBUS 005 Intro To Business 3.00 VJOCBUS 005 Intro To Business 3.00 MainBUS 018 Legal Environ Busns 3.00 MainBUS 018 Legal Environ Busns 3.00 ONLIBUS 071 Prop/Liability Ins 3.00 ONLIBUS 072 Personal Insurance 3.00 ONLIBUS 092 Busns Communication 3.00 MainBUS 092 Busns Communication 3.00 ONLIBUS 100 Work Readiness 1.50 VJOCBUS 148A Small Bus. Projects 3.00 MainBUS 181 Bus Mathematics 1.00 MainBUS 181 Bus Mathematics 2.00 MainBUS 181 Bus Mathematics 3.00 MainBUS 182 Small Business Math 1.00 Main

CHEMISTRYCHEM 001 Gen Chem, Lec/Lab 5.00 MainCHEM 001 Gen Chem, Lec/Lab 5.00 VVCTCHEM 001 Gen Chem, Lec/Lab 5.00 VJOCCHEM 002 Gen Chem, Lec/Lab 5.00 MainCHEM 003 Org Chem I Lec/Lab 5.00 Main

How to use these listingsCourse information shown is not the final class schedule, but instead those classes typically taught in the spring semester, so the final list may vary. Information provided includes course title and number of units. Full course information including days, times, instructor, and CRN will beavailable online at www.solano.edu on October 29 (click on “MySolano”). This information will be updated frequently. Classes may be offered online, on main campus or at one of our center locations:

FAIRFIELD CAMPUS: VACAVILLE CENTER: VALLEJO CENTER:4000 Suisun Valley Road 2001 North Village Parkway 545 Columbus ParkwayFairfield, CA 94534 Vacaville, CA 95688 Vallejo, CA 94591707.864.7000 • FAX 707.864.7175 707.863.7872 • FAX 707.448.8611 707.642.8188 • FAX 707.552.8924

Admission to the college and enrollment in classes (registration) is done entirely online. Before you register for classes, you must have completedan application online (www.solano.edu).

CHEM 004 Org Chem II,Lec/Lab 5.00 MainCHEM 010 Interm Chem, Lec/Lab 4.00 MainCHEM 010 Interm Chem, Lec/Lab 4.00 VJOCCHEM 010 Interm Chem, Lec/Lab 4.00 VVCTCHEM 011 Org Chm/Bio,Lec/Lab 4.00 MainCHEM 011 Org Chm/Bio,Lec/Lab 4.00 VJOCCHEM 051 Chem for Hlth Sci 5.00 VJOCCHEM 097 Special Projects NULL CHEM 160 Intro Chem, Lec/Lab 4.00 VVCTCHEM 160 Intro Chem, Lec/Lab 4.00 MainCHEM 160 Intro Chem, Lec/Lab 4.00 VJOC

CINEMATOGRAPHYCINA 010 Art of the Cinema 3.00 VJOCCINA 010 Art of the Cinema 3.00 ONLICINA 010 Art of the Cinema 3.00 MainCINA 010 Art of the Cinema 3.00 VVCTCINA 011 Amer Cultures Film 3.00 ONLICINA 011 Amer Cultures Film 3.00 MainCINA 011 Amer Cultures Film 3.00 VJOCCINA 011 Amer Cultures Film 3.00 VVCTCINA 015 Film Production 4.00 MainCINA 016 Film Production 4.00 Main

COMPUTER SCIENCECIS 001 Intro Computer Sci 3.00 VVCTCIS 001 Intro Computer Sci 3.00 MainCIS 001 Intro Computer Sci 3.00 ONLICIS 001 Intro Computer Sci 3.00 VJOCCIS 015 Visual Basic.Net 3.00 VVCTCIS 022 Intro/Programming 3.00 VVCTCIS 022 Intro/Programming 3.00 MainCIS 023 Data Struct/Algori 3.00 MainCIS 035 Intro To Java Prog 3.00 VVCTCIS 049 Comp Prog Honors 3.00 CIS 050 Microcomp Applicat 3.00 VVCTCIS 050 Microcomp Applicat 3.00 VJOCCIS 050 Microcomp Applicat 3.00 ONLICIS 052 UNIX Operating Syst 3.00 MainCIS 055 MS Win Operatng Sys 0.00 ONLICIS 055 MS Win Operatng Sys 3.00 ONLICIS 061 Creating Web Pages 3.00 MainCIS 062 Flash 3.00 ONLICIS 066 Microsoft Word 3.00 VJOCCIS 066 Microsoft Word 3.00 ONLICIS 066 Microsoft Word 3.00 MainCIS 066 Microsoft Word 3.00 VJOCCIS 073 Microsoft Excel 3.00 ONLICIS 073 Microsoft Excel 3.00 MainCIS 073 Microsoft Excel 3.00 VVCTCIS 073 Microsoft Excel 3.00 VJOCCIS 073 Microsoft Excel 3.00 MainCIS 078 Access-Database Mgt Sys 3.00 MainCIS 085 InDesign 3.00 ONLICIS 085 InDesign 3.00 MainCIS 089 Essen Network Tech 3.00 ONLICIS 090 Intro To Powerpoint 1.50 CIS 090 Intro To Powerpoint 1.50 MainCIS 091 Microsoft Outlook 1.50 MainCIS 102 FT Word 0.50 VJOCCIS 105 FT Excel 0.50 VJOC

CIS 105 FT Excel 0.50 VJOCCIS 106 Fast Track Comp Lit 1.00 VJOCCIS 174 Comp Forens: Operating Sys 3.00 Main

CRIMINAL JUSTICECJ 001 Intro to Crim Just 3.00 MainCJ 001 Intro to Crim Just 3.00 ONLICJ 001 Intro to Crim Just 3.00 VJOCCJ 001 Intro to Crim Just 3.00 FFTACJ 001 Intro to Crim Just 3.00 VVCTCJ 002 Concepts Crim Law 3.00 VVCTCJ 002 Concepts Crim Law 3.00 ONLICJ 002 Concepts Crim Law 3.00 WHSCJ 002 Concepts Crim Law 3.00 MainCJ 011 Community Relations 3.00 VVCTCJ 011 Community Relations 3.00 MainCJ 051 Crim Investigation 3.00 MainCJ 051 Crim Investigation 3.00 VJOCCJ 052 Report Writing 3.00 MainCJ 052 Report Writing 3.00 ONLICJ 053 Aspects Evidence 3.00 VVCTCJ 053 Aspects Evidence 3.00 MainCJ 053 Aspects Evidence 3.00 ONLICJ 057 Crim/Jus Career Dev 3.00 VVCTCJ 058 Fund of Crime/Delin 3.00 MainCJ 058 Fund of Crime/Delin 3.00 VJOCCJ 059 Interview/Counsel 3.00 MainCJ 059 Interview/Counsel 3.00 ONLICJ 059 Interview/Counsel 3.00 VVCTCJ 062 Aspect of Correct 3.00 VVCTCJ 064 Prin Pro CJ Syst 3.00 ONLICJ 064 Prin Pro CJ Syst 3.00 MainCJ 090 Voc Wk Exp:Law Enf 1.00 MainCJ 090 Voc Wk Exp:Law Enf 2.00 MainCJ 090 Voc Wk Exp:Law Enf 3.00 MainCJ 091 Voc Wk Exp:Correctn 1.00 MainCJ 091 Voc Wk Exp:Correctn 2.00 MainCJ 091 Voc Wk Exp:Correctn 3.00 Main

COSMETOLOGYCOSM 100 Cosmetology I 12.50 MainCOSM 100 Cosmetology I 0.00 MainCOSM 101 Cosmetology II 12.50 MainCOSM 102 Cosmetology III 12.50 MainCOSM 103A Cosmetology IV 6.00 MainCOSM 103B CosmetologyV 6.00 Main

COUNSELINGCOUN 007 Coll Study Techniqs 3.00 ONLICOUN 007 Coll Study Techniqs 3.00 MainCOUN 050 Career/Life Plannin 3.00 VVCTCOUN 050 Career/Life Plannin 3.00 MainCOUN 050 Career/Life Plannin 3.00 VJOCCOUN 050 Career/Life Plannin 3.00 BHSCOUN 050 Career/Life Plannin 3.00 VSHSCOUN 050 Career/Life Plannin 3.00 VJBHCOUN 055 Valuing Diversity 3.00 VJOCCOUN 055 Valuing Diversity 3.00 MainCOUN 055 Valuing Diversity 3.00 ONLICOUN 055 Valuing Diversity 3.00 VVCTCOUN 062 Helping Skills 3.00 Main

COUN 062 Helping Skills 3.00 VJOCCOUN 064A Practicum I 4.00 MainCOUN 064B Practicum II 4.00 COUN 083 Applied Psychology 3.00 ONLICOUN 083 Applied Psychology 3.00 VVCTCOUN 083 Applied Psychology 3.00 ONLICOUN 083 Applied Psychology 3.00 VJOCCOUN 088 Mesa Enrich 1.00 Main

DRAFTINGDRFT 045 Intro CAD Lec/Lab 3.00 MainDRFT 050 Basic Drafting 3.00 MainDRFT 055 Mechanical Draft I 3.00 MainDRFT 079 Blueprint Reading 3.00 MainDRFT 092 Special Problems 1.00 MainDRFT 092 Special Problems 2.00 MainDRFT 092 Special Problems 3.00 MainDRFT 125 Solid Modeling 3.00 Main

EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATIONECE 050 Violence & Impact 3.00 MainECE 062 Introduction to ECE 3.00 MainECE 063 ECE Theory & Pract 3.00 MainECE 065 ECE Practicum I 4.00 MainECE 066 ECE Practicum II 4.00 MainECE 067 ECE Field Practice 4.00 MainECE 070 Science for ECE 3.00 MainECE 072 Art Early Childhood 3.00 MainECE 075 Care Infant/Toddler 3.00 MainECE 081 ECE Staff Supervsn 3.00 MainECE 099 Honors 3.00 Main

ECONOMICSECON 001 Prin Economics 3.00 ONLIECON 001 Prin Economics 3.00 VVCTECON 002 Prin Economics 3.00 VVCTECON 002 Prin Economics 3.00 ONLIECON 002 Prin Economics 3.00 MainECON 002 Prin Economics 3.00 VJOC

EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIANEMT 212 Emt Basic, Lec/Lab 5.00 MainEMT 213 EMT (Basic) Refresher 1.00 Main

ENGLISHENGL 001 College Composition 3.00 VJOCENGL 001 College Composition 3.00 MainENGL 001 College Composition 3.00 VVCTENGL 001 College Composition 3.00 ONLIENGL 001 College Composition 3.00 FFTAENGL 002 Crit Thk/Writ Lit 3.00 MainENGL 002 Crit Thk/Writ Lit 3.00 ONLIENGL 002 Crit Thk/Writ Lit 3.00 VJOCENGL 002 Crit Thk/Writ Lit 3.00 VVCTENGL 002 Crit Thk/Writ Lit 3.00 FFTAENGL 004 Crit Thnkng & Comp 3.00 MainENGL 004 Crit Thnkng & Comp 3.00 ONLIENGL 004 Crit Thnkng & Comp 3.00 VJOCENGL 004 Crit Thnkng & Comp 3.00 VVCTENGL 006 Creative Writing I 3.00 MainENGL 007 Creative Writing II 3.00 Main

How to use these listingsCourse information shown is not the final class schedule, but instead those classes typically taught in the spring semester, so the final list may vary. Information provided includes course title and number of units. Full course information including days, times, instructor, and CRN will beavailable online at www.solano.edu on October 29 (click on “MySolano”). This information will be updated frequently. Classes may be offered online, on main campus or at one of our center locations.



ENGL 018 Intro To Mythology 3.00 MainENGL 023 The Modern Novel 3.00 MainENGL 031 American Lit, II 3.00 MainENGL 041 English Literature 3.00 MainENGL 044 Shakespeare 3.00 ENGL 046 American Sign Language 1 3.00 MainENGL 047 American Sign Language 2 3.00 VVCTENGL 058 Literary Magazine 3.00 MainENGL 062 Analytical Reading 3.00 MainENGL 062 Analytical Reading 3.00 VVCTENGL 062 Analytical Reading 3.00 VJOCENGL 305 Intro Read/Write 3.00 VJOCENGL 305 Intro Read/Write 3.00 MainENGL 310 Writing Skills Lab 0.50 MainENGL 310 Writing Skills Lab 1.00 MainENGL 310 Writing Skills Lab 0.50 VJOCENGL 310 Writing Skills Lab 1.00 VJOCENGL 320 Reading Lab 0.50 MainENGL 320 Reading Lab 1.00 MainENGL 331 Voc Stratg/Reading 3.00 VVCTENGL 331 Voc Stratg/Reading 3.00 MainENGL 348G Accelerated English 5.00 MainENGL 348G Accelerated English 5.00 VJOCENGL 348G Accelerated English 5.00 VVCTENGL 350 Write/Read For ESL 3.00 MainENGL 350 Write/Read For ESL 3.00 VJOCENGL 350 Write/Read For ESL 3.00 VVCTENGL 350L English 350 Lab 1.50 ENGL 350L English 350 Lab 1.50 ENGL 353 Textbook Reading 3.00 MainENGL 353 Textbook Reading 3.00 VJOCENGL 353 Textbook Reading 3.00 VVCTENGL 353 Textbook Reading 3.00 MainENGL 355 Write/Read Skills 3.00 MainENGL 355 Write/Read Skills 3.00 VJOCENGL 355 Write/Read Skills 3.00 VVCTENGL 355L English 355 Lab 1.50 MainENGL 370 English Fundamentals 3.00 MainENGL 370 English Fundamentals 3.00 VJOCENGL 370 English Fundamentals 3.00 VVCTENGL 370L English Fundamentals Lab 0.50 MainENGL 370L English Fundamentals Lab 0.50 ENGL 370L English Fundamentals Lab 0.50 ENGL 380 Adv. English Fund. 3.00 Main

ENGINEERINGENGR 001 Intro Engineering 1.00 MainENGR 017 Intro/Elec Engineer 4.00 Main

ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGEESL 006 ESL Compositn Sklls 3.00 MainESL 077 Conver/Pronun Skls 3.00 ESL 077L ESL 077 Lab 0.50 MainESL 078 Interm ESL Reading 3.00 MainESL 078 Interm ESL Reading 3.00 VVCTESL 079 Inter Sent Structur 3.00 MainESL 087 Adv Sent Structure 3.00 MainESL 330 ESL Lab 0.50 MainESL 330 ESL Lab 1.00 MainESL 330 ESL Lab 0.50 MainESL 372 Fund Of ESL Reading 3.00 VJOCESL 373 ESL Basic Oral Comm 3.00 Main

FIRE TECHNOLOGYFIRE 050 Principles of Emergency Serv 3.00 ONLIFIRE 050 Principles of Emergency Serv 3.00 VVCTFIRE 053 Fire Prevention 3.00 ONLIFIRE 054 Fire Protection Systems 3.00 ONLIFIRE 056 Bldg Const Fire Ser 3.00 VVCTFIRE 060 Wildland Pyrophyte Taxo. 3.00 VVCTFIRE 128 Emer Med 1st Respond for FS3.00 VVCTFIRE 128 Emer Med 1st Respond for FS3.00 VVCTFIRE 128 Emer Med 1st Respond for FS3.00 MainFIRE 128 Emer Med 1st Respond for FS3.00 MainFIRE 132 Pump Oper & Fire Hydrau 2.00 VVCTFIRE 140 Fire Technology Academy 24.00 VVCTFIRE 161 Fire Management I 2.00 VVCT

FRENCHFREN 001 1st Semester French 5.00 MainFREN 002 2nd Semester French 5.00 MainFREN 004 4th Semester French 5.00 MainFREN 011 French Conversation 3.00 Main

GEOGRAPHYGEOG 001 Physical Geography 3.00 ONLIGEOG 001 Physical Geography 3.00 MainGEOG 001L Phys Geog Lab 1.00 MainGEOG 002 Cultural Geography 3.00 VVCTGEOG 010 Intro to GIS 3.00 ONLI

GEOLOGYGEOL 001 Physical Geology 3.00 ONLIGEOL 001 Physical Geology 3.00 MainGEOL 001 Physical Geology 3.00 VVCTGEOL 002 Geology Laboratory 1.00 MainGEOL 002 Geology Laboratory 1.00 VVCTGEOL 005 Geology Of Calif 3.00 MainGEOL 049 Geology Honors 1.00

GERMANGRMN 001 1st Semester German 5.00 MainGRMN 002 2nd Semester German 5.00 Main

HEALTH EDUCATIONHED 002 Health Education 3.00 MainHED 002 Health Education 3.00 ONLIHED 003 Womens Health Issue 3.00 ONLI

HISTORYHIST 002 World Hist To 1750 3.00 MainHIST 002 World Hist To 1750 3.00 ONLIHIST 003 Modern World Hist 3.00 ONLIHIST 003 Modern World Hist 3.00 VJOCHIST 004 Hist/West Civ/1500 3.00 ONLIHIST 005 West Civ Since 1500 3.00 VVCTHIST 017 Hist/U.S. to 1865 3.00 MainHIST 017 Hist/U.S. to 1865 3.00 VVCTHIST 017 Hist/U.S. to 1865 3.00 VJOCHIST 018 Hist/U.S. from 1865 3.00 VJOCHIST 018 Hist/U.S. from 1865 3.00 ONLIHIST 018 Hist/U.S. from 1865 3.00 MainHIST 018 Hist/U.S. from 1865 3.00 VVCTHIST 029 Afri Amer/From 1865 3.00 VVCTHIST 029 Afri Amer/From 1865 3.00 MainHIST 031 Mexican American 3.00 Main

HIST 037 Women in Amer Hist 3.00 MainHIST 037 Women in Amer Hist 3.00 VVCTHIST 037 Women in Amer Hist 3.00 VJOC

HORTICULTUREHORT 006 Id of Land Plants 4.00 MainHORT 050 Intro to Orn Hort 3.00 VVCTHORT 301A HORT-Adaptive 2.00 MainHORT 301B Adptv Greenhse Mgmt 2.00 MainHORT 301C Adptv Nursery Mgmt 2.00 MainHORT 301D Adptv Veg/Orchd Mgt 2.00 MainHORT 301E Adptv Plnt Propagtn 2.00 Main

HUMAN SERVICESHS 051 Intro Human Service 3.00 VVCTHS 051 Intro Human Service 3.00 MainHS 052 Intro Group Process 3.00 MainHS 053 Special Populations 3.00 VJOCHS 055 Case Management 3.00 Main

HUMAN DEVELOPMENTHUDV 038 Child Development 3.00 MainHUDV 038 Child Development 3.00 VJOCHUDV 038 Child Development 3.00 ONLIHUDV 040 Family Relationshps 3.00 MainHUDV 050 Child/Family/Comm 3.00 MainHUDV 070 Lifespan Humn/Dvmnt 3.00 VVCTHUDV 070 Lifespan Humn/Dvmnt 3.00 MainHUDV 070 Lifespan Humn/Dvmnt 3.00 VJOCHUDV 070 Lifespan Humn/Dvmnt 3.00 ONLIHUDV 075 Children Specl Need 0.50

HUMANITIESHUMN 001 On Being Human 3.00 MainHUMN 002 Media of Creativity 3.00 VVCTHUMN 003 Multicult Journey 3.00 MainHUMN 003 Multicult Journey 3.00 VJOC

INTERIOR DESIGNINTD 050 Interior Design 3.00 MainINTD 051 Materials/Technique NULL INTD 065 Kitchen Bath Design 3.00 Main

INTERNATIONAL RELATIONSIR 001 Global Intro NULL

INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGYIT 050 Alternative Energy Tech 3.00 IT 101 How Things Work 3.00 MainIT 151 Vocational Math 3.00

JOURNALISMJOUR 002 Feature/Magzn Writg 3.00 MainJOUR 011 Mass Communication 3.00 MainJOUR 060 Publications, Lab 2.00 MainJOUR 060 Publications, Lab 3.00 MainJOUR 062 Journalism Practicum 1.00 Main

LEARNING RESOURCESLR 010 Intro Lbry Res/Info Comptnc 1.00 ONLI


MATHEMATICSMATH 002 Algebra For Calc 3.00 MainMATH 004 Pre-Calculus Math 5.00 MainMATH 011 Elem Statistics 4.00 ONLIMATH 011 Elem Statistics 4.00 MainMATH 011 Elem Statistics 4.00 VVCTMATH 011 Elem Statistics 4.00 VJOCMATH 012 Mathematical Ideas 3.00 MainMATH 020 Analyt Geo/Calc I 5.00 MainMATH 021 Analyt Geo/Calc II 5.00 MainMATH 022 Analyt Geo/Calc III 4.00 MainMATH 023 Diff Equations 4.00 MainMATH 030 Calc/Analytic Geom 3.00 MainMATH 030 Calc/Analytic Geom 3.00 VVCTMATH 031 Calc/Analytic Geom 3.00 MainMATH 031 Calc/Analytic Geom 3.00 VVCTMATH 040 Intro/Linear Algebr 3.00 MainMATH 051 Trigonometry 3.00 MainMATH 051 Trigonometry 3.00 VVCTMATH 103 Geometry 3.00 MainMATH 104 Interm Algebra 5.00 MainMATH 104 Interm Algebra 5.00 ONLIMATH 104 Interm Algebra 5.00 VVCTMATH 104 Interm Algebra 5.00 VJOCMATH 104 Interm Algebra 5.00 FFTAMATH 114 Math For Health Occ 3.00 MainMATH 310 Arithmetic 3.00 MainMATH 310 Arithmetic 3.00 VVCTMATH 310 Arithmetic 3.00 VJOCMATH 320 Pre-Algebra 4.00 MainMATH 320 Pre-Algebra 4.00 VVCTMATH 320 Pre-Algebra 4.00 VJOCMATH 330 Elementary Algebra 5.00 MainMATH 330 Elementary Algebra 5.00 VVCTMATH 330 Elementary Algebra 5.00 VJOCMATH 330 Elementary Algebra 5.00 FFTAMATH 330A Elem Algebra Part 1 3.00 MainMATH 330A Elem Algebra Part 1 3.00 VVCTMATH 330A Elem Algebra Part 1 3.00 VJOCMATH 330B Elem Algebra Part 2 3.00 MainMATH 330B Elem Algebra Part 2 3.00 VJOC

MANAGEMENTMGMT050 Prin Of Management 3.00 MainMGMT055 Mgmt Leadersh Sklls 3.00 MainMGMT055 Mgmt Leadersh Sklls 3.00 ONLI

MARKETINGMKT 173 Principles Of Selling 3.00 VJOCMKT 174 Retail Merchandising 3.00 ONLI

MAINTENANCE TECHNICIANMT 122 Digital Electronics 3.00 Main

MUSICMUSC 001 Beginning Theory 4.00 MainMUSC 002 Beginning Theory 4.00 MainMUSC 005 Music Fundamentals 3.00 MainMUSC 005 Music Fundamentals 3.00 ONLIMUSC 007 Jazz&Pop Music/Amer 3.00 VVCTMUSC 008 Music Appreciation 3.00 MainMUSC 008 Music Appreciation 3.00 ONLI

MUSC 008 Music Appreciation 3.00 VJOCMUSC 008 Music Appreciation 3.00 VVCTMUSC 011 Symphonic Band 2.00 MainMUSC 013 Multicultural Music 3.00 ONLIMUSC 013 Multicultural Music 3.00 MainMUSC 013 Multicultural Music 3.00 VJOCMUSC 013 Multicultural Music 3.00 VVCTMUSC 014 Jazz Ensemble 2.00 MainMUSC 015 Stage Band 2.00 MainMUSC 016 Symphony Orchestra 1.00 MainMUSC 017 Chamber Orchestra 2.00 MainMUSC 018 Beg Steel Drum Band 2.00 MainMUSC 019 Instrumentl/Ensembl 2.00 MainMUSC 020 Choir 2.00 MainMUSC 021 Chorus 2.00 MainMUSC 024 Master Wrks Chorale 2.00 MainMUSC 025 Chamber Choir 2.00 MainMUSC 026 Vocal Jazz Ensemble 2.00 VJOCMUSC 027 Element Piano Pt I 1.50 MainMUSC 028 Element Piano Pt II 1.50 MainMUSC 029 Interm Piano Pt I 1.50 MainMUSC 030 Interm Piano Pt II 1.50 MainMUSC 033 Class Lesson-String 1.00 MainMUSC 034 Class Percussion 2.00 MainMUSC 035A Beginning Voice I 1.50 MainMUSC 035A Beginning Voice I 1.50 VJOCMUSC 035B Beginning Voice II 1.50 MainMUSC 035B Beginning Voice II 1.50 MainMUSC 035B Beginning Voice II 1.50 VJOCMUSC 036A Intermediate Voice I 1.50 MainMUSC 036B Intermediate Voice II 1.50 MainMUSC 036B Intermediate Voice II 0.00 MainMUSC 038 Beginning Guitar 1.50 VVCTMUSC 038 Beginning Guitar 1.50 VJOCMUSC 039 Intermediate Guitar 1.50 VVCTMUSC 039 Intermediate Guitar 1.50 VJOCMUSC 041A Music Majors Piano 1.50 MainMUSC 041B Music Majors Piano 1.50 MainMUSC 051 Jazz & Pop Voice 1.50 VJOCMUSC 052 Sound Recording 2.00 MainMUSC 053 Adv Sound Recording 2.00 MainMUSC 055 Jazz Improvisation 3.00 MainMUSC 056 Jazz Improv Ensemb 3.00 MainMUSC 056 Jazz Improv Ensemb 0.00 MUSC 061 Midi-Computer Music 2.00 Main

NURSINGNURS 052 Pharmacology for Nursing 3.00 ONLINURS 052 Pharmacology for Nursing 3.00 MainNURS 054 Maternal-Childnrsng 5.00 NURS 055 Nrs Of Adults I Lec 5.00 NURS 058 M-Skills Dvlp, Lab 0.50 NURS 058 M-Skills Dvlp, Lab 1.00 NURS 058 M-Skills Dvlp, Lab 1.50 NURS 063 Adv M-S/C Nursing 7.00 NURS 064 Issues/Ldrshp in HC 2.00 ONLINURS 065 Role Transition in Practice 2.50 NURS 111 Med Terminology 3.00 MainNURS 111 Med Terminology 3.00 VJOCNURS 111 Med Terminology 3.00 ONLINURS 159 Career Mobility 3.50 Main

NUTRITIONNUTR 010 Nutrition 3.00 MainNUTR 010 Nutrition 3.00 VJOCNUTR 010 Nutrition 3.00 VVCTNUTR 010 Nutrition 3.00 ONLINUTR 010 Nutrition 3.00 FFTA

OCCUPATIONAL EDUCATIONOCED 090 Occupation Work Exp 6.00 ONLIOCED 090 Occupation Work Exp 5.00 ONLIOCED 090 Occupation Work Exp 4.00 ONLIOCED 090 Occupation Work Exp 3.00 ONLIOCED 090 Occupation Work Exp 2.00 ONLIOCED 090 Occupation Work Exp 1.00 ONLIOCED 090 Occupation Work Exp 1.00 MainOCED 090 Occupation Work Exp 2.00 MainOCED 090 Occupation Work Exp 3.00 MainOCED 091 General Work Exper 4.00 ONLIOCED 091 General Work Exper 3.00 ONLIOCED 091 General Work Exper 2.00 ONLIOCED 091 General Work Exper 1.00 ONLIOCED 091 General Work Exper 1.00 MainOCED 091 General Work Exper 2.00 Main

OFFICE TECHNOLOGYOT 054 Beginning Keyboarding 1.00 MainOT 054 Beginning Keyboarding 2.00 MainOT 054 Beginning Keyboarding 3.00 MainOT 054 Beginning Keyboarding 1.00 VJOCOT 054 Beginning Keyboarding 2.00 VJOCOT 054 Beginning Keyboarding 3.00 VJOCOT 055 Inter Keybdng/Wp 1.00 MainOT 055 Inter Keybdng/Wp 2.00 MainOT 055 Inter Keybdng/Wp 3.00 MainOT 055 Inter Keybdng/Wp 1.00 VJOCOT 055 Inter Keybdng/Wp 2.00 VJOCOT 055 Inter Keybdng/Wp 3.00 VJOCOT 056 Adv Keyboarding/Wp 1.00 MainOT 056 Adv Keyboarding/Wp 2.00 MainOT 056 Adv Keyboarding/Wp 3.00 MainOT 056 Adv Keyboarding/Wp 1.00 VJOCOT 056 Adv Keyboarding/Wp 3.00 VJOCOT 056 Adv Keyboarding/Wp 2.00 VJOCOT 057 Legal Keybdng/WordProc 3.00 MainOT 059 Medical Keyboarding 3.00 MainOT 059 Medical Keyboarding 3.00 VJOCOT 060 Admin Med Assist 3.00 VJOCOT 061 Health Insurance 3.00 VJOCOT 063 Intro To ICD-9 CM Coding 3.00 MainOT 066 CPT-IV Coding 3.00 MainOT 100 Keyboard Skill Bldg 1.00 MainOT 100 Keyboard Skill Bldg 1.00 VJOCOT 101 Human Diseases 3.00 VJOCOT 121 Medical Transcrpt I 3.00 MainOT 122 Medical Transcrp II 3.00 MainOT 123 Medic Transcrpt III 3.00 MainOT 124 Medic Transcrpt IV 3.00 MainOT 131 Legal Transciption 3.00 MainOT 151 Office Syst/Proced 3.00 MainOT 160 Business Transcrpt 3.00 MainOT 162 Ten Key 1.00 MainOT 162 Ten Key 1.00 VJOC




PHYSICAL EDUCATIONPE 001A Adapted Aquatics 1.50 MainPE 001D Adapted Wt Training 1.50 MainPE 002A Beginning Swimming 1.50 MainPE 002D Swim For Fitness 2.00 MainPE 003D Beginning Judo 1.50 VJOCPE 003E Inter Judo 1.50 VJOCPE 004E Dance Production 3.00 MainPE 004F Hip-Hop Dance 2.00 MainPE 004H Begin Jazz Dance 2.00 MainPE 004J Beg Ballroom Dance 2.00 MainPE 004K Beginning Ballet 2.00 MainPE 004M Inter Ballet 2.00 MainPE 004P Inter Jazz Dance 2.00 MainPE 005C Fitness For Life 2.00 MainPE 005E Cardio Conditioning 1.50 MainPE 005G Off-Season Ath Cond 1.50 MainPE 005G Off-Season Ath Cond 1.00 MainPE 005J Begin Body Cond 1.50 MainPE 005K Int Body Condition 1.50 MainPE 005M B Wt. Training 1.50 MainPE 005P Step Aerobics 1.50 MainPE 006C Pilates Fitness 1.50 VVCTPE 006E Yoga 2.00 MainPE 006E Yoga 2.00 VJOCPE 006F Intermediate Yoga 2.00 MainPE 008E Beg. Badminton 1.00 MainPE 008F Inter Badminton 1.00 MainPE 009A Begin Basketball 1.50 MainPE 009B In/Outdoor Soccer 1.50 MainPE 009C Inter Soccer 1.50 MainPE 009E Inter Basketball 1.50 MainPE 009H Begin Volleyball 1.50 MainPE 009H Begin Volleyball 1.50 MainPE 009H Begin Volleyball 1.00 MainPE 009P Inter Volleyball 1.50 MainPE 009P Inter Volleyball 1.00 MainPE 020H Care/Prev Ath Inj 3.00 MainPE 020S Adv. 1st Aid & Emerg. Care 2.00 MainPE 020V Intro Sport Science 3.00 ONLIPE 020W Concepts/Phys Fit. 3.00 MainPE 020W Concepts/Phys Fit. 3.00 ONLIPE 057 Intro Sport Psych 3.00 MainPE 083 Fire Candidate Fit 2.50 Main

PHILOSOPHYPHIL 001 Intro Crit Thnk/Rea 3.00 MainPHIL 001 Intro Crit Thnk/Rea 3.00 VVCTPHIL 001 Intro Crit Thnk/Rea 3.00 VJOCPHIL 003 Intro to Philosophy 3.00 MainPHIL 004 Intro to Moral Phil 3.00 MainPHIL 004 Intro to Moral Phil 3.00 VJOC

PHOTOGRAPHYPHOT 031 Intermediate Photo 3.00 MainPHOT 035 Art of Photography 3.00 VVCTPHOT 035 Art of Photography 3.00 MainPHOT 035 Art of Photography 3.00 VJOCPHOT 051 Photography Laboratory 0.50 MainPHOT 051 Photography Laboratory 1.00 MainPHOT 070 Begin. Digital Photography 3.00 MainPHOT 072 Digital Imaging II 3.00 Main

SOCS 023 African-Am Family 3.00 MainSOCS 027 Native Amer Exper 3.00 VVCTSOCS 030 Peace, Nonviol&Conf 3.00 VJOCSOCS 030 Peace, Nonviol&Conf 3.00 Main

SPANISHSPAN 001 1st Sem Spanish 5.00 MainSPAN 002 2nd Sem Spanish 5.00 VVCTSPAN 002 2nd Sem Spanish 5.00 MainSPAN 003 3rd Sem Spanish 5.00 MainSPAN 004 4th Sem Spanish 5.00 MainSPAN 031 1st Sem Span Part 1 3.00 VJOCSPAN 031 1st Sem Span Part 1 3.00 MainSPAN 032 1st Sem Span Part 2 3.00 VVCTSPAN 032 1st Sem Span Part 2 3.00 MainSPAN 032 1st Sem Span Part 2 3.00 VJOCSPAN 048A Span Cine for Conv 3.00 Main

SPEECHSPCH 001 Intro/Publ Speaking 3.00 MainSPCH 001 Intro/Publ Speaking 3.00 VJOCSPCH 001 Intro/Publ Speaking 3.00 MainSPCH 001 Intro/Publ Speaking 3.00 VVCTSPCH 001 Intro/Publ Speaking 3.00 VJOCSPCH 006 Argument/Debate 3.00 MainSPCH 006 Argument/Debate 3.00 VVCTSPCH 008 Group Communication 3.00 MainSPCH 010 Interpers Commun 3.00 MainSPCH 015 Oral Inter of Lit 3.00 MainSPCH 050 Forensic/Speech 1.00 MainSPCH 050 Forensic/Speech 2.00 MainSPCH 050 Forensic/Speech 3.00 MainSPCH 050 Forensic/Speech 4.00 MainSPCH 060 Bus/Professnl Comm 3.00 MainSPCH 075 Sports Broadcasting 3.00 Main

THEATRE ARTSTHEA 001 Princ/Theory Acting 3.00 MainTHEA 001 Princ/Theory Acting 3.00 VJOCTHEA 002 Princ/Theory Acting 3.00 MainTHEA 003 Stagecraft 3.00 MainTHEA 005 Applied Drama 3.00 MainTHEA 008 Stage Make-Up 2.00 MainTHEA 011 Theatre History 2 3.00 ONLITHEA 013 Diversity in Theatr 3.00 VJOCTHEA 047 Techn Production 3.00 MainTHEA 047 Techn Production 2.00 MainTHEA 050 Performance/Camera 3.00 MainTHEA 062 Costume Practicum 1.00 SHBTTHEA 062 Costume Practicum 2.00 SHBTTHEA 062 Costume Practicum 3.00 SHBT

TUTORINGTUTR 500 Supervised Tutoring 0.00 Main

TELEVISIONTV 050 Survey Broadcasting 3.00 MainTV 050 Survey Broadcasting 3.00 VJOCTV 055 Begin TV Production 3.00 MainTV 056 Adv TV Production 3.00 MainTV 060 TV & Film Writing 3.00 ONLI

PHOT 151 Pro Photo: Intro 4.00 MainPHOT 152 Portraiture 4.00 MainPHOT 153 Product & Advert 4.00 Main

PHYSICSPHSC 012 Intro to Prin. of Phys Sci. 4.00 MainPHSC 012 Intro to Prin. of Phys Sci. 0.00 ONLIPHYS 002 Physics (N-Calc) 4.00 Main

PHYSICAL SCIENCEPHYS 004 Physics (N-Calc) 4.00 MainPHYS 006 Physics for Sci & Engr 4.00 MainPHYS 008 Physics for Sci & Engr 4.00 Main

POLITICAL SCIENCEPLSC 001 Int Amer/Govt & Pol 3.00 MainPLSC 001 Int Amer/Govt & Pol 3.00 ONLIPLSC 001 Int Amer/Govt & Pol 3.00 VJOCPLSC 001 Int Amer/Govt & Pol 3.00 VVCTPLSC 005 Constitutional Rgts 3.00 MainPLSC 006 Political Concepts 3.00 MainPLSC 050 Student Leadership 1.00 Main

PSYCHOLOGYPSYC 001 Introduction to Psychology 3.00 VJOCPSYC 001 Introduction to Psychology 3.00 MainPSYC 001 Introduction to Psychology 3.00 VVCTPSYC 001 Introduction to Psychology 3.00 ONLIPSYC 002 Biological Psychology 3.00 MainPSYC 004 Rsrch Meth/Behav Sc 3.00 MainPSYC 005 Abnormal Psychology 3.00 VVCTPSYC 010 Psych of Women 3.00 VVCTPSYC 010 Psych of Women 3.00 VJOCPSYC 010 Psych of Women 3.00 MainPSYC 020 Personal & Soc Behv 3.00 MainPSYC 020 Personal & Soc Behv 3.00 VJOCPSYC 030 Social Psychology 3.00 MainPSYC 034 Human Sexual Behv 3.00 MainPSYC 034 Human Sexual Behv 3.00 VJOCPSYC 034 Human Sexual Behv 3.00 VVCTPSYC 034 Human Sexual Behv 3.00 Main

REAL ESTATERE 164 R E Principles 3.00 ONLIRE 172 R E Practice 3.00 RE 174 R E Finance 3.00 ONLIRE 175 Prin of Appraisal 3.00 ONLI

SOCIOLOGYSOC 001 Introduction to Sociology 3.00 VVCTSOC 001 Introduction to Sociology 3.00 MainSOC 001 Introduction to Sociology 3.00 VJOCSOC 001 Introduction to Sociology 3.00 ONLISOC 002 Social Iss/Prob 3.00 ONLISOC 002 Social Iss/Prob 3.00 MainSOC 045 Sociology of Religion 3.00 MainSOC 075 Intro to Socio of Sport 3.00 Main

SOCIAL SCIENCESSOCS 022 Minority Grp Rels 3.00 VJOCSOCS 022 Minority Grp Rels 3.00 VVCTSOCS 022 Minority Grp Rels 3.00 ONLISOCS 022 Minority Grp Rels 3.00 Main


A six year SCC student; graduating with five degrees in Physics, Chemistry, Math, General Science and Liberal Arts; accepted to University of California, Davis in the Fall to major in Chemical Engineering, recipient of the 2012 National Science Foundation-Scholarship for Science, Engineering, Technology, and Mathematics; and Solano College Outstanding Students Achievement in Excellence Award, Abraham Gacad plans to build a career in the field of Cancer research. His ultimate educational goal is to earn his Doctoral Degree in Chemical Engineering; howeverAbraham’s objective for summer 2012 is to obtain an internship in science or engineering for practical application of educational curriculum.Born in Kuwait, reared in Egypt, and relocated to the United States in 2006 (to live with his father in Vallejo), Abraham experienced life-

changing trials and tribulations along the way to todays’ success. Abraham immersed in his studies and joined academic enrichment programs and student clubs such as: Mathematics, Engineering, ScienceAchievement (MESA); Mesa Student Society (MSS); National Society of Black Engineers (NSBE); and Society for the Advancement of Chicanos & Americans in Science (SACNAS). “I learned professionalism, responsibility, leadership, and mentoring through the academic programs and clubs. The resources offered at the school have been a great support, my grade point average increased every semester after joining MESA,” shared Abraham. Abraham’s siblings, Farrah Gacad (older sister) and Vincent Gacad (younger brother) are also SCC student successes. Farrah graduated from

SCC and will graduate with her Bachelor’s degree from Sacramento State University in December 2012, and Vincent currently attends Solano planning to run for Presidency of theMSS club in the fall. The Gacad family embodies the SCC mission and vision, congratulations Abraham on your present and future success!

Solano Community College Athletics Department

Presents the 2nd Annual

Tee It UpFore AthletesGolf Invitational

September 27, 2013

to benefit SCC Athletics Department

Home of Arnold Palmer Signature Designed Course


UMOJA COUN 050 3.00 MainSOCS 023 3.00 Main

MEDICAL FRONT OFFICE CLERK-PART IOT 060 3.00 VJOCNURS 111 3.00 VJOCCIS 106 1.00 VJOCCIS 102 .5 VJOCCIS 105 .5 VJOCOT 055 1.00 VJOC

MEDICAL FRONT OFFICE CLERK-PART IIOT 059 3.00 VJOCOT 101 3.00 VJOCOT 056 2.00 VJOCBUS 100 1.5 VJOCOT 061 3.00 VJOC

For Puente and First Year Experience, please see the online schedule.

For Athletics,view the

online schedule atwww.solano.edu

Please see theonline schedule

at www.solano.edu for the most up-to-dateinformation

LEARNING COMMUNITIES

Subj Cat # Crs ID Sct Cls# Units TitleBIOL 308 030802 101 4146 3 Environmental ToxicologyCOMS 320 031445 101 4150 4 The Beatles & The Global VilliageSSCI 300 030684 102 4154 1 Intro to Portfolio Dev&Sp ProjSOCI 431 032774 101 4155 4 Sociology of ReligionSSCI 499 036493 104 4156 1 InternshipSSCI 499 036493 105 4157 2 InternshipSSCI 499 036493 106 4158 3 Internship

SONOMA STATE COURSES

WATER & WASTEWATER TECHNOLOGYWATR 100 Wastewt Treatmt I 4.00 MainWATR 101 Chem Water Wastewtr 4.00 MainWATR 104 Water Treatment I 3.00 MainWATR 105 Wastewater Treatment II 3.00 MainWATR 106 Instrum/Controls 3.00 MainWATR 120 Dist Systems Maint 2.00 MainWATR 121 Collect Sys Maint 2.00 Main

WELDING WELD 100 Welding Technology 10.00 WELD 101 Welding Technology 10.00 MainWELD 102 Welding Technology 10.00 MainWELD 103 Welding Technology 10.00 MainWELD 121 Plate Weld (Advan) 3.00 MainWELD 122 Pipe Welding/Basic 3.00 MainWELD 124 Gas Tungstn Arc Wld 3.00 MainWELD 500 Special Problems NC Main

Solano Community College Graduate Seeks Cure


I. CommunicationStudents will communicate effectively, which means theability to: A. Read – Students will be able to comprehend and

interpret: various types of written information in (1)expository prose and imaginative literature(including essays, short fiction and novels), (2)documentation such as manuals, reports, and graphs.

B. Write – Students demonstrate the ability to: • Communicate thoughts, ideas, information, and

messages in writing • Compose and create documents such as manuals

and graphs as well as formal academic essays,observing rules of grammar, punctuation andspelling, and using the language, style, and formatappropriate to academic and professional settings

• Check, edit, and revise written work for correctinformation, appropriate emphasis, form, style, andgrammar

C. Listen – Students will be able to receive, attend to,interpret, and respond appropriately to (1) verbal,and/or (2) nonverbal messages

D. Speak and Converse – Students have the ability to: • Organize ideas and communicate verbal or non-

verbal messages appropriate to the audience andthe situation

• Participate in conversations, discussions, andgroup activities

• Speak clearly and ask appropriate questions

II. Critical Thinking and InformationCompetency

Thinking critically is characterized by the ability toperform: A. Analysis – demonstrated by the ability to: • Apply appropriate rules and principles to new

situations

• Discover rules and apply them in the problemsolving process

• Draw logical conclusions based on closeobservation and analysis of information

• Differentiate among facts, influences, opinions, assumptions, and conclusions

B. Computation – demonstrated by the ability to: • Use basic numerical concepts • Use tables, graphs, charts, and diagrams to explain

concepts • Use basic geometrical shapes C. Research – demonstrated by the ability to: • State a research question, problem, or issue • Use discipline appropriate information tools to

locate and retrieve relevant information efficiently • Analyze and evaluate information for

appropriateness, relevance, and accuracy • Synthesize, evaluate, and communicate

information using a variety of informationtechnologies

• Recognize the ethical and legal issues surrounding information and information technologies

• Demonstrate understanding of academic integrityand honesty

D. Problem Solving –demonstrated by the ability to: • Recognize whether a problem exists • Identify components of the problem or issue • Create a plan of action to respond to and/or resolve

the issue appropriately • Monitor, evaluate, and revise as necessary

III. Global AwarenessStudents will demonstrate a measurable understandingand appreciation of the world including its: A. Scientific Complexities – Students demonstrate an

understanding of: • The scientific method and its application in

experiments

• How experiments work • The major differences between social, natural and

physical sciences B. Social Diversity and Civics – Students demonstrate

ability to: • Communicate with people from a variety of

backgrounds • Understand different cultural beliefs and behaviors • Recognize important social and political issues in

their own community C. Artistic Variety – Students have been exposed to: • The visual and performing arts of one or more

cultures • Analytical techniques for understanding the

meaning in the arts, and/or

• Hands-on experience with creative endeavors

IV. Personal Responsibility & Professional Development A. Self-Management and Self-Awareness –Thestudent is able to: • Accurately assess his/her own knowledge, skills,

and abilities • Motivate self and set realistic short and long-term

goals • Accept that assessment is important to success • Respond appropriately to challenging situations B. Social and Physical Wellness – Students make an

appropriate effort to: • Manage personal health and well being • Demonstrate appropriate social skills in group

settings C. Workplace Skills – Students understand how to: • Be dependable, reliable, and accountable • Meet deadlines and complete tasks

Upon completion of Solano Community College’s General Education program, a student will demonstrate competency in the following areas:

SCC Core Competencies

HONOR CODEAt Solano Community College, we believe that AcademicIntegrity is fundamental in an institution dedicated topersonal development through learning, free inquiry, andthe exchange of ideas. Honest work is an integral part ofthe learning process: it builds self esteem, knowledge,and skills. It is the responsibility of every Solano Community College student to represent work truthfullyand engage honestly in all assignments.

We believe that any instance of academic dishonesty hurtsthe entire college community. Solano Community Collegedefines academic dishonesty as: • Plagiarism or knowingly or unknowingly using

someone else’s ideas, words, or thoughts withoutgiving credit to the source

• Receiving or providing unauthorized assistance onassignments and/or exams

• Using unauthorized materials during an exam • Fabrication of data or references • Denying others access to information • Forgery, alteration, or misuse of documents, records,

or identification

Solano Community College will not tolerate Academic Dishonesty. You are responsible for this information as well as theinformation available in the Student Handbook, theSchedule of Classes and the Solano Community CollegeCatalog, which is available online at www.solano.edu.

At the heart of any institution of higher learning is the

fundamental right of Academic Freedom for whichHonesty and Integrity are preconditions. AcademicIntegrity is therefore fundamental to the SolanoCommunity College community. Academic Integrity is maintained only when all academic work is the productof identified individuals. Any act of Academic Dishonestyinterferes with Academic Integrity and therefore the corevalues of this institution. All violations of AcademicIntegrity on the part of any member of the academiccommunity constitute a serious offense.

Examples of Academic Dishonesty include:

Plagiarism: Plagiarism consists of taking the exact words or the

specific substance, structure or ideas of another and

Academic Integrity

Classes & fees subject to change due to State budget.20 SOLANO COMMUNITY COLLEGE SPRING 201320 SOLANO COMMUNITY COLLEGE SPRING 2013

passing these words or ideas off as one’s own in anyacademic exercise. The following examples are some ofthe many forms plagiarism may take.

1. Submitting a term paper, examination or other workwritten by someone else. This includes extendedparaphrasing of another’s work or research. This is aflagrant instance of plagiarism.

2. Failure to give appropriate credit for ideas,statements of facts, conclusions, or exact wordsderived by another either in the text or as a footnote.

3. Failure to use quotation marks or appropriate indentswhen using the exact words of another, whether it bea paragraph, a sentence or even a portion thereof.

4. Usage of any electronic media without providingproper citations, including the Internet, email, copiedpostings, or any other source of information availableelectronically.

5. The citing of a source which does not reasonablyconform to these expectations, such as anotherplagiarized or otherwise undocumented paper orother resource.

Plagiarism can, in some cases, be a subtle issue. Anyquestions about what constitutes plagiarism should bediscussed with the faculty member or a SolanoCommunity College faculty librarian.

Cheating: Cheating is the usage of unacknowledged or

unauthorized notes, materials, information, calculators,electronic devices, or study aids in any academicexercise. Cheating also includes: using informationfrom another student or student’s paper; altering agraded work after it has been returned then submittingthe work for re-grading without instructor permission;submitting another’s work under one’s own name.Students must not request others (including commercialterm paper companies) to conduct research for them.Students may be restricted from leaving the classroomduring an exam period.

Fabrication: Fabrication is the falsification of any information or

citation in an academic exercise. Fabrication includespresenting data not gathered in accordance withguidelines defining the appropriate methods forcollecting or generating data or failing to include anaccurate account of the method by which the data weregenerated or collected. “Invented” information may notbe used in any laboratory experiment or other academicexercise without authorization from the instructor. Thestudent must also acknowledge reliance upon the actualsource from which cited information was obtained. Awriter should not, for example, reproduce a quotationfrom a book review and indicate that the quotation wasobtained from the book itself.

Facilitating Academic Dishonesty: Students who knowingly or negligently allow their

work to be used by other students or who otherwise aidanother student in violating Academic Integrity areguilty of Academic Dishonesty even though they maynot benefit directly from the violation. FacilitatingAcademic Dishonesty includes making one’s research,notes, essays, or other work available for other studentsto access such as uploading one’s work to the Internetor making it otherwise available.

Denying Others Access to Information: It is a violation of Academic Integrity to deny others

access to scholarly resources, or to deliberately impedethe progress of another student or scholar. Examples ofoffenses of this type include: giving other students falseor misleading information; making library materialunavailable to others by stealing or defacing books orjournals, or by deliberately misplacing or destroyingreserve materials; or altering computer files that belong to another.

Forgery, Alteration or Misuse of Campus Documents,Records, or Identification or Knowingly FurnishingFalse or Incomplete Information to a Campus: It is a violation of Academic Integrity to alter docu-

ments affecting academic records. It is also a violationto forge a signature of authorization or to falsify infor-mation on an official academic document, electionform, grade report, letter of permission, petition, or any document designed to meet or exempt a studentfrom an established College academic regulation.

Sanctions: All violations of Academic Integrity are subject to an

appropriate penalty. Violations at Solano CommunityCollege are classified into three levels according to theseverity of the infraction and the discretion of theinstructor and/or Executive Vice President Academic & Student Affairs. For each level of violation, acorresponding set of sanctions is recommended. Thesesanctions are intended as general guidelines as culpa-bility may be assessed differentially for those with more and less experience as members of the academiccommunity. Examples are cited below for each level ofviolation. These examples are illustrations and are notmeant to be considered all-inclusive.

Any violation of Academic Integrity which occurswithin the classroom or the context of a particular classmay incur Level One or Level Two sanctions at thediscretion of the instructor. The instructor may alsochoose to refer the student to the Office of theExecutive Vice President Academic & Student Affairsfor possible further action at the discretion of theExecutive Vice President Academic & Student Affairs,including Level Three sanctions.

To refer students to the Office of the Executive VicePresident Academic & Student Affairs, faculty maycontact the Office of the Executive Vice PresidentAcademic & Student Affairs directly or use the SolanoCommunity College Academic Dishonesty Report Form.

For a complete copy of the Academic Integrity policy,please refer to the SCC online catalog.

Acknowledgements: The Academic Integrity description was updated in

Spring 2005 by a committee composed of SCC facultyappointed by the Academic Senate. Comments andsuggestions were made by deans, faculty, students, and staff in the various academic units. The previousSCC academic integrity description and the policies/descriptions of other major public institutions wereconsulted, especially Rutgers University, NewBrunswick. Solano Community College is indebted to all those who have contributed their ideas.

Illegal Distribution of Copyrighted Materials Solano Community College students are prohibited

from using the Solano Community College Districtnetwork to illegally download or share music, videoand all other copyrighted intellectual property. SolanoCommunity College supports the Higher EducationOpportunity Act and Digital Millennium Copyright Act, including efforts to eliminate the illegaldistribution of copyrighted material. Under the law,college administrators may be obligated to providecopyright holders with information about users of the Solano Community College network who haveviolated the law. Illegal use of the Solano CommunityCollege network constitutes a violation of theAcceptable Use Policy for our Internet ServiceProvider, the Corporation for Education NetworkInitiatives in California (CENIC).

Academic Integrity-continued

For the most up-to-dateinformation, please see the onlineversion of the schedule of classes

at www.solano edu.


BuS SERVICEYou can take the bus to Solano Community College fromFairfield, Vallejo and Vacaville. There is also connectingservice from Benicia to Vallejo and from Dixon to SolanoMall via Vacaville and then to the College. Fares rangefrom $1.50 to $5.00 for one-way trips. Bus fare books are on sale at the campus Bookstore and at the transit office in each city. Community bus schedules areavailable in Room 1425. For more information call, theSolano Transportation Authority at 1-800-53KMUTE or707 427 5100 or access their website at www.sta.ca.gov.Intercity routes, current schedules and fare informationcan be obtained by logging on to www.solanoexpress.com.More information is available from the following citywebsites: • Benicia: www.ci.benicia.ca.us (then select Benicia

Breeze/Transit) • Dixon: ci.dixon.ca.us/index.aspx?nid=86 (then select

Solano Transportation Authority) • Fairfield: www.fairfield.ca.gov (then select “How do

I?” then “Request…Bus Pass Information”) • Vacaville: www.cityofvacaville.com (then select City

Coach (Public Transit) • Vallejo: www.vallejotransit.com/routes.html

CalWORKs (California Work Opportunity and Responsibility to Kids)Your Path to Success begins with Solano CommunityCollege’s CalWORKs program. CalWORKs is a statefunded welfare to work program designed to preparestudents for entry-level jobs and career opportunities.Solano Community College (SCC) is dedicated to servingCalWORKs students while providing comprehensiveservices to assist with a smooth transition from welfare to long-term self-sufficiency and success. Our programprovides comprehensive services to our CalWORKsstudents while assisting them in achieving success. Students may earn a Certificate of Achievement,Associate Degree or transfer to a 4-year college. We offer support, advocacy, counseling, work-study andchildcare referrals. Our office is part of the collegeStudent Services team and we are a partner to the County CalWORKs Program. To begin your path to success, please visit our office onthe Fairfield Campus: Student Services Building 400, room 426 Phone: (707) 864-7000, ext. 4645, Fax: 707-863-7862.

FREE RIDE SHARE PARKINg/CAR POOL INFORMAtIONDuring fall and spring semesters, a limited number of free Ride Share parking permits are available to studentswho possess a SCC student ID card and have three ormore students riding in their cars. These “poolers” receive preferential parking in designated campus lotsafter obtaining the required permit from the StudentDevelopment Office. More information is available in the Student Development Office, Room 1425, Fairfieldcampus, or call (707) 864-7000, ext. 4367.

A car pool computer match is available for drivers and riders in each community. For additional information,contact Solano Napa Commuter Information: 800-53KMUTE.

CARE PROgRAM(Cooperative Agency Resources for Education)The CARE Program provides additional support servicesto EOPS students. To be eligible you must be an EOPSstudent receiving the PELL grant, be at least 18 years of age, be a single parent head-of-household, be a current recipient of TANF/CalWORKs cash aid or theirdependent child/children are currently receiving cash aid, have at least one child under 14, and be enrolled full-timeat Solano Community College.

Support services include: reimbursement with child careexpenses, textbooks and supplies, and transportationcosts; meal reimbursement, academic counseling, andpersonal development activities and workshops. Amountof assistance depends on the level of State funding toSCC.

For more information, contact the EOPS Office, in room426, or call (707) 864-7000, ext. 4444; fromVallejo/Benicia: 552-4330, ext. 4444.

CAREER AND EMPLOyMENt SERVICES CENtERLocated on the 1st floor of Student Services Building400, Room 403. The center offers one-stop services toinclude career exploration and skills assessment, labormarket information and free employment assistance to all Solano Community College students and alumni inobtaining full or part-time employment on and offcampus. Students can research information onoccupations, including employment outlooks, educationand training requirements, prospective employers, andcurrent salaries. The Center offers computerized careerinformation systems, on-line resume posting and jobsearch as well as up-to-date listings of currentemployment opportunities. For more information or appointments, call the Career and Employment Services Center at 864-7124 or [email protected].

CHILD DEVELOPMENt tRAININgCONSORtIuMBook Loans, Honorariums, and Child DevelopmentPermit Application and Fee Assistance ProgramIf you are an Early Childhood Education studentemployed in the ECE Field and working towardsobtaining, upgrading, or maintaining your ChildDevelopment Permit, you may be eligible for anhonorarium of $20 for each class you complete with a“C” or above. We also maintain a limited textbook loanprogram for ECE and Human Development courses.Apply early since the textbooks available for lending areon a first come, first serve basis. Applications for ChildDevelopment Permits are also available with applicationfee assistance. Please see Sabrina Drake in the Children’sPrograms, room 201, Fairfield Campus for furtherinformation.

CHILDREN’S PROgRAMSThe Solano Community College Children’s Programprovides quality child care for toddlers and preschool-agechildren. Enrollment priority is given to parents who arestudents enrolled in 6 or more units and qualify forsubsidized services based upon their child’s age, house-hold size and income. The subsidized programs areavailable to qualifying families at no-cost or at reducedfees based upon a sliding fee scale.

There are also non-subsidized enrollment opportunitiesfor faculty, staff and the community on a space availablebasis. The monthly tuition is based upon the age of thechild and the number of hours the child is enrolled in the program.

The program is staff by well-trained early childhoodeducators who hold Master Teacher or Center Supervisorpermits.

Early Childhood Education students and other studentworkers work in our lab school to gain teaching exper-ience and to provide one-on-one support for each child.

Parent involvement is a cornerstone of the program.Parents enrich services through volunteering andparticipating in the program.

The Children’s Program is located in buildings 200 and200A.

Facility License numbers: 483000791 and 480111003

Hours of operation: 7:45 a.m. – 3:30 p.m.

Phone number: 864-7182

The enrollment process begins when parents complete aninterest card for placement on the wait list. Parents arecontacted from the wait list when openings occur.

Drop in child care is not provided.

COMMuNIty EDuCAtION AND LIFELONg LEARNINgCommunity Education and Lifelong Learning offers awide variety of non-credit classes and workshopsthroughout the year that address the community’s rangeof interests with a wide variety of subjects. Vistas, thecommunity education schedule is available online atwww.solano.edu/vistas. Classes begin in spring and fallsemesters with select offerings during the summer. The Community Education office is located in Room1638 on the Main Campus, office hours: 8 a.m. – 5 p.m.Mon-Fri. For more information, phone 707-864-7115.Class registrations may be made by phone, online or inperson in the Vistas office.Community Education also arranges for use of campusfacilities. Space is now available at the Vallejo Center,Vacaville Center and the Main Campus; includingclassrooms, conference rooms, and athletic fields. Phonefor application and current rates: 707-864-7000, Ext.4400, or email: [email protected].

Programs & Services


WORKFORCE & ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENtContract Education & trainingSolano Community College partners with local businessand industry to develop training and education programsand services that meet an employer’s specific needs.Working together we will develop solutions that linktraining to your business and performance goals.

Employees are every organization’s most important resource. As new employees are hired and as processes, pro-cedures, products, and goals change, employees need new and upgraded skills. Through a careful needsassessment we will: • Identify your real workplace needs • Customize solutions specifically for your business

and employees • Implement training on a schedule and at a site that

best meets your organization’s requirements • Offer excellent and appropriate instruction, as well as

a variety of delivery methods • Evaluate the training to assure that there has been a

transfer of skills and knowledge from the trainingenvironment to the workplace

• Provide cost effective training and servicesThe office of Workforce and Economic Developmentserves students through employers. If you are interestedin preparing for a career and becoming a Solano Com-munity College student, please contact the division officeoverseeing the discipline in which you have interest.For information and a free needs assessment, call or email Deborah Mann at (707) 864-7195, [email protected]

DISABILIty SERVICES PROgRAMDSP offers support services to students with disabilitiesor medical problems. Some of these services are:counseling, liaison with instructors and communityagencies, adapted computers, interpreters, priorityregistration, specialized equipment, and alternate mediaservices. Our purpose is to create an equal opportunity incollege classes for people with physical, visual, hearing,learning and psychological disabilities. Contact theDisability Services office at (707) 864-7136.The alternate media office is part of the DisabilityServices Program located in the 400 building in room407M. Alternate media is any instructional resource thathas been made more accessible for students with verifiedvisual, hearing, learning, or other disabilities. Alternatemedia comes in a variety of formats; print materials can be converted into Braille, large print, MP3’s, or electronictext, such as Microsoft Word or Adobe PDF files;diagrams and figures can be embossed to allow peoplewith vision limitations to feel the tactile images; andassistance with closed captioned needs. Any student witha verified visual, hearing, learning, or other disability thatprevents them from accessing instructional materials intraditional formats has the right to alternate media. Afterenrolling in classes, the student must meet with acounselor to verify the disability, determine the need, and

authorize the use of alternate media. Then the student will meet with the alternate media support specialist todetermine what materials need to be converted, the formatof alternate media, and establish timelines for production.Students must provide proof of ownership for allmaterials converted to alternate media. For moreinformation please call (707) 864-7000 ext. 4466 or email [email protected].

EOPS PROgRAM (Extended Opportunity Programs & Services)The EOPS Program is a state funded categorical programthat offers “over and above” services to eligible EOPSstudents who are both economically and educationallydisadvantaged. The mission of the EOPS Program is toextend opportunities for eligible EOPS students.Additional eligibility criteria for the EOPS Programincludes: 1. Be a California resident. 2. Be enrolled in 12.0 semester units at Solano

College. 3. Qualify and receive the BOGFW A or B. 4. Be educationally disadvantaged according to State

defined Title V Education Regulations.

Services offered to eligible students: academic, career,and personal counseling; develop a roadmap for studentsto achieve their educational goals, tutoring on and offcampus referrals; assistance in preparing to transfer tofour-year colleges and universities; EOPS newsletter,EOPS orientation, priority registration; registrationassistance, progress reports, year end celebration,workshops, and EOPS book voucher services, EOPSbook rental services, and bus tickets for during the falland spring semester.

For more information, contact the EOPS Office, in room426; or call (707) 864-7000 ext. 4444, or go online atwww.solano.edu and click on Financial Aid.

FINANCIAL AIDFinancial Aid assistance is available through the federaland state government, as well as scholarships offered bythe institution, private and non-profit foundations.Financial aid may help to offset the cost of highereducation such as tuition, fees, books, supplies, housing,transportation and personal expenses. Be aware thatfinancial aid does not fully support a student with allexpenses. Financial Aid is one of many tools to helpstudents achieve their educational and career goals. Referto “Financial Aid” on page 6-7 in this Class Schedule orwww.solano.edu, click “Financial Aid” for more detailed information.

title IV Federal Student Aid Programs—School Code 001292 • Grants (free money for college) · Pell Grant · Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant

(SEOG) • Work-Study (cash earned while you learn)

• Loans (borrowing requires repayment) · Direct Loan Program ° Subsidized ° UnsubsidizedCalifornia State Aid • Cal Grant B, C • Chafee Grant for Foster YouthCalifornia Community Colleges • BOG Fee Waiver (CA residents) • Extended Opportunity Programs & Services (EOPS) • Foster Youth Success Initiative (FYSI)Scholarships • Private foundations and non-profit organizations • Institutional (colleges/universities)

Contact the Financial Aid Office: • Online 24/7 at www.solano.edu · MySolano, “Financial Aid” tab · Click “Financial Aid” homepage • Phone (707) 864-7103 · Monday – Thursday 9:00 am—3:00 pm • In-Person, Student Services Bldg. 400, 2nd Floor,

Fairfield Main Campus · Monday—Thursday 9:00 am—5:00 pm · Friday 9:00 am—12:00 noon

FOOD SERVICEThe cafeteria at Solano Community College is located in the Student Center, Bldg. 1400. The cafeteria offers awide selection for breakfast and lunch from its fullservice grill. The selection includes daily hot lunchmenus, soups, salad bar, deli sandwiches, Mexican andAsian menus, vegetarian, desserts, snacks, and beverages.The cafeteria hours of operation for Fall and Springsemesters are Monday through Thursday, 7:30 am to 8:00 pm, and Fridays from 7:00 am to 1:30 pm, Phone 646-2874.

MAtRICuLAtIONMatriculation can help you to reach your educationalgoal. The steps are: • Admission (application) • Skills Assessment • Orientation in person or online (see counseling

webpage) • Counseling/Advising • Registration • Follow-up on progressYou are encouraged to participate in the Assessment/Orientation program, which is part of the matriculationprocess, if you are a new non-exempt student (seeExemption Criteria) and choose one of the followingeducational goals at the time of application: • Transfer to a four-year college with associate degree • Transfer to a four-year college without associate

degree • Associate degree, vocational, without transfer • Associate degree, without transfer

Programs & Services-continued


• Job skills—to prepare for a new job • Undeclared goal • Discover/formulate career interests, plans, goals • Improve basic skills in English, reading or mathSome continuing (as well as returning) students may needto take an assessment test to meet specific class and/orprogram requirements – especially if you are enrolling forthe first time in any English (except English 305) orEnglish As A Second Language class. ESL assessment isrecommended if your primary language is not English.

OCCuPAtIONAL EDuCAtION —WORK ExPERIENCEEarn 1 to 6 transferable units per semester for working ina paid or unpaid part-time or full-time position with alicensed business. We offer OCED 090: OccupationalWork Experience for those students working orvolunteering in positions which are directly related totheir declared major. We also offer OCED 091: GeneralWork Experience for those working or volunteering injobs not related to their major. You can earn 1 unit foreach 75 hours paid or 60 hours unpaid work per semester.Classes meet once a week for one hour. Do you loveonline? You can also take both OCED 090 and OCED091 as online classes that involve a one time required on-campus orientation with the weekly meetingsconducted in an online format. Contact the WorkExperience Coordinator at (707) 864-7139, by e-mail([email protected]), or stop by room 1811. You may also visit our website at:www.sccworkexperience.com. OCED 090 and 091 may not be taken concurrently.

MESA (Mathematics Engineering Science Achievement)The MESA program is a statewide academic program thatsupports economically and educationally disadvantagedstudents to excel in math, science or engineering relatedmajors so students can transfer to four year universities.The MESA model for success includes a variety ofservices that results in a high rate of academicachievement. Elements of the MESA model include: • Individual Academic Plans • Academic Excellence Workshops • Academic and career counseling • Collaborative learning techniques and study skills • Clustering of students in classes to enhance

collaborative study • Field trips to industry sites and university campuses • Leadership development and conferences The main components of the MESA/CCCP include: • Student Study and Computer Lab Center

A dedicated multipurpose space for quiet study,workshops, computer related activities, andinformation sharing.

• Academic Excellence WorkshopsStudents are scheduled in math and science coreclasses and taught to maintain high academicoutcomes through facilitated group study.

• Orientation classThat teach college survival skills to incomingstudents majoring in math, engineering and science.

• MESA CounselorA dedicated MESA counselor is provided to assiststudents with their educational planning and goals.

• Assistance in the transfer processIncluding field trips to universities, workshops onapplications and counseling.

• Career advising To introduce work options to students.Field trips, job fair information, job shadowingexercises and industry mentors are available to students.

All students who are interested in participating inMESA/CCCP must meet the academic and economicallydisadvantaged criteria—contact our office for details.

For additional information please visit our MESA Centerin room 434, Building 400. Our office hours are Mondaythrough Friday, 8:30am-5:00pm, (707) 864-7000 ext.4498. You can also check out our MESA website:www.solano.edu/mesa

PARKINg SEE PAgES 26-28

RE-ENtRy StuDENtSStudents returning to school are encouraged to meet witha Counselor to plan classes needed to reach their goals.Please see “MEET A COUNSELOR” in this schedule tofind out how to make an appointment, what services areoffered, when, and where at four different locations. The Online Orientation is highly recommended. Please gothrough all seven steps, and answer the survey at the endto record your orientation: http://www.solano.edu/vip. We recommend introductory classes listed in the scheduleunder “COUNSELING”: COUN 101 Orientation forCollege Success, COUN 102 Intro Study Skills(A,B,C,D), COUN 50 Career-Life Planning, COUN 062Helping Skills, COUN 083 Applied Psychology, COUN055 Valuing Diversity, and/or COUN 007 UniversityStudy Techniques.

SOLANO COLLEgE SCHOLARSHIPFOuNDAtIONThe Solano College Scholarship Foundation is a non-profit corporation that awards scholarships to students at Solano Community College on the basis of theiracademic achievement and demonstrated potential forexcellence. The Foundation is administrated by a Boardof Directors with representatives from the communities of Solano County.Beginning with the three scholarships that were presentedin 1974, the scholarship program has grown through theyears. In the fall of 2010 over 80 awards were presentedand over $25,000 was distributed to Solano students. The goal of the Scholarship Foundation is to promoteacademic excellence among Solano students byrecognizing and rewarding outstanding students. Almostall of the scholarships require students to have completed

Programs & Services-continued24 graded units of coursework at Solano with a cumu-lative GPA of at least 3.30.The Scholarship Foundation administers two scholarshipprograms, the General Scholastic Achievement Pro-gram and the Memorial and Special EndowmentsProgram. Each of these scholarship has been establishedto honor and commemorate specific indi viduals orpurposes. Most have designated majors and/or otherspecific qualifying requirements that determine eligibilityfor consideration. For additional information, please visit the SolanoCollege website at http://www.solano.edu/president/scholarship_foundation, contact the ScholarshipFoundation, at PO Box 2208, Fairfield, CA 94533 orphone (707) 425-4590.

StuDENt HEALtH SERVICES A Public Health Nurse and Health Assistant are ready tohelp you with your health needs at the Student HealthCenter, Monday through Thursday, 8 am-7 pm, andFriday, 8:30 am-3 pm (fall and spring semesters only).Our Services include: • Nursing assessment and management of minor

health problems • Treatment of minor acute illnesses and referrals • Confidential gonorrhea/chlamydia urine testing • First-aid and emergency care • Band-Aids, aspirin, Tylenol, etc. for self care • Pregnancy testing and birth control information • Nutritional information • Information on sexually transmitted infections and

referrals • Immunizations • Tuberculosis skin tests and referrals • Hearing and vision screening • Blood pressure screening • Strep throat test • Blood glucose screen testWe are located in the Student Union, Building 1400 inRoom 1409. The Public Health Nurse also visits theVallejo Center and Vacaville Center for most services.Contact the Student Health Center for times/hours ofnurse visits to Centers. You are welcome to drop-in forcare or make an appointment by calling (707) 864-7163. You can see more information at our website atwww.solano.edu (select “Campus Life” and then “Health Center”).Current schedules of activities sponsored by the HealthCenter can also be found in the ASSC Newsletter,published twice/month and posted online atwww.solano.edu under “Solano Community CollegeNews.”

StuDENtS HELPINg StuDENtS BOOK gRANtSSolano Community College’s Students Helping StudentsFund is a program designed to provide one-time only


financial assistance to economically disadvantaged SCCstudents in the form of a book grant. Funding is providedby students through a non-refundable optional fee of $1,as well as through solicited annual contributions. A verylimited number of book grants are distributed to eligible students at the start of the fall and spring semesters on afirst-come, first-serve basis. New, first-time freshmenenrolled in six units at SCC, who meet the eligibilityguidelines for an automatic Fee Waiver, are encouraged tocomplete a Fee Waiver application and the StudentsHelping Students Grant application. Applications areavailable in-person only from the Student DevelopmetOffice at the beginning of the Spring or Fall Semester.

SCC StuDENt ID CARDS Student ID cards are required for the Library andcomputer labs. The ID station will be open Monday-Thursday 8 am-5 pm and Friday 8 am-3 pm in Room1425. These hours may change to accommodate campusevents and activities, so please check the office for moreupdated hours. Please bring your student schedule/billshowing payment of the $5 fee and proof of enrollment,and another form of government-issued photo ID(driver’s license, passport, etc.). Good for nineconsecutive semesters, it must be validated each semester at no charge. For more information, call theStudent Development Office, (707) 864-7000, ext, 4367.

tRANSFER CENtERWelcome to the SCC Transfer Center. We are a resourcecenter for students to explore options for transfer and toget help with the transfer process. The center is opendaily, Monday through Thursday, during Fall and Springsemesters. For information call (707) 864-7158 or visit us downstairs in the Student Services Building 400, room 402.

tutORINg CENtERFree tutoring is available to all students currentlyattending Solano Community College and enrolled in the class for which assistance is requested. Tutoring isavailable for most classes offered by the college. You canschedule a weekly appointment for the entire semester orone-time only appointments as needed.

Part-time, paid positions are available for studentsinterested in working as paid tutors. You must havereceived a “B” or better in the class to tutor and berecommended by a SCC instructor. All new tutors alsoearn .5 unit of credit for a required training class (Tutor50). For additional information on how to sign up fortutoring assistance or to apply for a tutoring position,contact the Tutoring Center, in the Student ServicesBuilding 400 Rooms 402/403, or call (707) 864-7230.

VEtERAN’S AFFAIRS CENtERVeterans & Dependents: The Veterans Center offersassistance with applying for education benefits,coordinating the VA work study program, and processing

tutorial assistance paperwork. The following educationalbenefits are available to veterans and dependents: • Chapter 30 (Montgomery GI Bill — Active Duty) • Chapter 31 (Vocational Rehabilitation) • Chapter 32 (Veterans Educational Assistance

Program – VEAP) • Chapter 33 (Post-9/11 GI Bill) • Chapter 1606 (Montgomery GI Bill — Reservists) • Chapter 1607 (Reserve Educational Assistance

Program – REAP) • Chapter 35 (Dependents Educational Assistance) • California Veterans Fee Waiver Program

(Dependents of Veterans with a Service-Connected Disability)

Note that in order to receive benefits while attendingSCC, the student must be a regularly matriculated studentand all classes taken must be required for the educationalobjective selected.

Active Duty: After receiving approval for TuitionAssistance, please submit a copy of the authorization tothe Veterans Affairs Center located in Building 400,Room 429, or by fax (707) 864-7220. **Exception for Air Force, please see below** • Air Force Personnel must apply via internet at

https://www.my.af.mil/faf/FAF/fafHome.jsp

**Note individuals approved for Air Force TA do notneed to submit their authorizations to Solano CommunityCollege. SCC will process all TA through the AI Portalregularly. For question or inquires please contact theSolano Community College Travis Center located atBuilding 249 at 530 Hickam Avenue on Travis Air ForceBase. Center hours are Monday – Thursday 4 pm – 8 pm.Contact phone number is (707) 424-2431

• Army Personnel must apply via internet atwww.earmyu.com

• Coast Guard Personnel must fill out the Coast Guard Tuition Assistance Form (CG-4147). Submit completed form to [email protected].

• Marine Corps Personnel must complete formNETPDTC 1560 & turn in form to your nearestMarine Corp location.

• Navy Personnel must complete form NETPDTC1560 & turn in form to your nearest Marine Corplocation.

• National Guard – Contact your unit regarding Applyfor Tuition Assistance.

For specific information regarding eligibility of VeteransEducation Benefits or Tuition Assistance, please visit our center located on the 2nd floor of the 400 Building,Room 429, call: (707) 864-7105 or email [email protected]. Center hours are Monday -Thursday, 8 am - 4 pm and Friday, from 8 am - 3 pm.

VIStAS: See Community Education and Lifelong Learning on page 21

Programs & Services-continued

Located in Building 100 on the Fairfield Campus,the Library provides:

Information resources such as: • Research help from the SCC Librarians, • Access to print and online resources, • Reserve textbooks, • Newspaper and popular magazine browsing

collection, • Over one-million books, movies, CDS and

other materials via SNAP, our local Libraryconsortium

• Interlibrary loan, • Around the clock reference assistance via 24/7

reference.

technology resources such as an Information Commons of 60 PCs gives students access to • The Internet, • Microsoft Office Suite, • Printers • CD/DVD players, • Class-based software and other applications. • Photocopiers • Microfilm readers.

Study Facilities: • Individual study carrels, • Study tables for quiet group study, • Reading lounge.

Library Research classes: • LR01, Principles of (Library) Research, • LR10, Basics of Information Competency, • LR11, Internet explored! Advanced

Information Competency, • LR12, Information and Society.

Additionally, librarians are available to helpstudents with their research and informationneeds at the Vallejo and Vacaville campuses.

Please visit the library website at:www.solano.edu/library for summer and regularsemester library hours at each campus. The SCCLibrary is closed weekends and holidays.

What’s in the

College Library for you? A wealth

ofresources!

go to www.solano.edu/library for all the details!Library


Journey to Change“The South”— United States CivilRights Movement

Tour sites that figure prominently in the history of theUnited States Civil Right movement in the South.

During this nine-day course, you will visit historic sites,museums, centers, and tour towns in Georgia, Alabama,Mississippi, and Tennessee. This guided tour providesopportunities for learning about the people and eventsthat began and continue the struggle for freedom andequality in the United States of America. Participants willwill also have the opportunity to hear from many CivilRights era “veterans.”

TOUR HIGHLIGHTS INCLUDE:Martin Luther KingNational Museum, Apex Museum, George WashingtonCarver Museum, Tuskegee Airman Museum, TuskegeeUniversity, Rosa Parks Museum, Southern Poverty LawCenter, Civil Rights Memorial, Birmingham Civil RightInstitute, Edmund Pettus Bridge, Jackson State University,Mississippi Delta Landmarks, Blues History Museum, BB King Museum, Medgar Evers Home, Frannie LouHamer Historic Sites, Emmit Til Landmarks, FreedomSummer Landmarks, Alex Haley Birth Home, SlaveHaven Memphis, Civil Rights Museum Memphis.

A Multicultural Celebration In Honor of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 2013

Free Admission • Reception to followEntertainment: First Baptist Church Choir, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Steppers

Solano Community College Cafeteria, 4000 Suisun Valley Road, Fairfield CA

SOCS 053 Civil Rights Travel Course…3 unitsSUMMER 2013

Dr. Karen M. McCordPhone: 707.864.7000, Ext 4428

Email: [email protected]

Solano Community College Invites you to the

Living the Dream

MAPS


Travis Air Force Air Base Map

The Travis AFB University Center is located in Building 249 at 530 Hickam Avenue on Travis Air Force Base. To get to the Center,take the Air Base Parkway exit off of I-80 and follow it until it ends at the Travis Main Gate. After obtaining a pass (seeinstructions below), proceed through the Main Gate, staying on the same street. Turn right onto First Avenue, then left on WaldronStreet. About half way down the length of the street, turn right into the parking lot. Drive to the back of the lot; you will see theUniversity Center on your right. You may park in any vacant space.

tRAVIS AIR FORCE BASE gAtE PROCEDuRE: Due to security measures at TAFB, all non-military studentsmust be registered in a class meeting at Travis to receive apass to enter the base. Students already registered for Travisclasses will be able to obtain their base pass at the Pass & IDoffice, 605 Airbase Parkway, Fairfield, California, located onthe right hand side before the main gates.

All registered students will be required to provide the information listed below:

1. A current driver's license2. Valid car registration (this must be the vehicle you

plan to drive to class each week)3. Valid proof of car insurance4. Proof of your enrollment in a class at Travis (your

registration printout showing your classes).5. Travis AFB personnel may require other forms of

identification as needed.Vehicle (gate) passes are not transferable to any vehicle otherthan the one for which the pass was originally issued. Pleaseallow approximately one hour for issuance of a gate pass.For additional information or inquiries, please call the SCCTravis Office at (707) 863-7878 or (707) 424-2431.

NOTE: Students must have their own transportation.Automobiles without military ID, or an authorized semesterpass will not be admitted on TAFB. For additional informa-tion, please call the SCC Travis office.

If you wish to add a Travis class, you must contact theinstructor to obtain an “Add [Authorization] Code” andenroll in the course prior to being admitted to the Base. Onceenrolled you must contact the Travis office to inform them.

The Solano Community College Vallejo Center is located at545 Columbus Parkway.

Directions from Fairfield/Vacaville/Davis/Dixon: Take I-80 toward San Francisco and exit at Columbus Parkway. The Solano Community College Vallejo Center is locatedapproximately 1 & 1/2 miles on your right.

Directions from Pleasant Hill/Concord/Walnut Creek:Take 680 North to 780 West. From 780 West take I-80 Easttoward Sacramento. Exit at Columbus Parkway. The newSolano Community College Vallejo Center is locatedapproximately 1 & 1/2 miles on your right.

Parking: Parking at the Vallejo Center is $20 per vehicle.The permit is valid for the Fairfield campus and the Vallejoand Vacaville Centers. Daily parking permits are availablefor $1 from the machine located in the parking lot and arevalid for all campus locations. Parking is enforced 24 hours a day.

Vallejo Map


The Solano Community College Vacaville Center islocated north of the City of Vacaville at 2001 NorthVillage Parkway. Turn onto North Village Parkway(formerly known as 1990 Akerly Drive), just off of Vaca Valley Parkway. Center information and drivingdirections are also available on our website, please go to: www.solano.edu/campus_sites/ vaca_center.html.

DIRECtIONS FROM FAIRFIELD/VACAVILLE:Take I-80 East to I-505 and drive about 1/2 mile to theVaca Valley Parkway exit. Turn right at the exit rampstoplight on to Vaca Valley Parkway and go one block toNorth Village Parkway. Turn left at the stoplight on toNorth Village Parkway; the parking lot entrance to theCenter is visible on the right side of the street within adistance of 1/2 block.

DIRECtIONS FROM DAVIS/DIxON: Take I-80 West to the Leisure Town Road exit. Turn right onto Vaca Valley Parkway. Continue straight for approximately1/2 mile to North Village Parkway and turn right at thestoplight. Turn right into the parking lot entrance to theCenter. Parking at the Vacaville Center is $20 per vehicle.The permit is valid for the Fairfield campus and theVallejo and Vacaville Centers. Daily parking permits areavailable for $1 from the machine located in the parkinglot. Daily permits are valid for the Vacaville Center only.

Vacaville Map

Free Parking Permit

VALID: Jan 7 - Jan 27, 2013

Fold in half and place this permit on the front left dashboard during the dates listed above. After January 27, 2013 a permit is required. You may purchase a Spring 2013 permit for $20 at www.solano.edu/police and click on the Permits & Fees link. Be sure to print out the

temporary permit (good for two weeks) after purchase for use until the permit arrives in the mail. If you do not receive your permanent permit before the end date of your temporary permit, call (707) 864-7131.


Parking InformationPARKINg PERMItS: Fall, Spring, and Summerparking permits are purchased online. Log on to MySolano and click on Student Parking. Parking permits arenot transferable from one person to another. It is againstthe law to alter, forge, reproduce, sell, or loan yourparking permit to another person. Parking permits arerequired each semester and during summer sessions.Faculty/Staff and reserved parking is enforce 7 days aweek, 24 hours a day. All permits (semester and daily)must be clearly displayed. Motorcycles may park indesignated motorcycle areas without cost or permits.Motorcycles parked in other areas require permits at thevehicle price.

PARKINg ENFORCEMENt: During the first week of the fall/spring semester and during the first week ofsummer session, parking permits are not enforced instudent lots 1-6. Thereafter, permit parking is enforcedMonday-Friday, 7 a.m.—10 p.m. You must have a valid permit clearly displayed while parked on SolanoCommunity College District property, including theVacaville Center and the Vallejo Center. All otherregulations and vehicle code violations are enforced 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.

Parking for students is provided in clearly designatedareas. Certain parking areas are reserved for visitors, forfaculty and staff who hold permanent parking permits,handicapped persons, and ride share.

FAIRFIELD CAMPuS: Student parking is provided inLots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7 (across from baseball andfootball stadiums.

VACAVILLE AND VALLEjO CENtERS: A parking permit is required to park at both the Vacaville Center andVallejo Center. Parking permits are $20 per semester and $6 for Summer session.

DAILy PARKINg PERMItS: Daily parking permits may be purchased from the permit dispensers located ineach student lot at a cost of $1 per day ($1 bills or coinsaccepted). New daily permits must be purchased eachday. If the permit dispensers malfunction, notify thepolice in Bldg. 1800B or call (707) 864.7131. If adispenser is out of service, purchase a permit in anadjacent lot. Daily permits are valid in lots 1-6 and areinterchangeable between the Fairfield campus, the Vacaville Center, and Vallejo Center.

Handicap Parking: A current parking permit along with a handicap placard or plates are required to park inhandicap parking. The placard/plates and parking permitmust be clearly displayed.

RIDESHARE PERMItS: Rideshare permits are issuedby the Student Development Office in Bldg. 1400, Room1425. Vehicles displaying valid rideshare permits maypark in the spaces reserved for rideshare participants andnot in any other lots. If you do not have a ride-sharepermit, you may not park in the rideshare spaces.Rideshare vehicles must have 3 or more participants whoeach possess a current Solano student ID card (availablein the Student Development Office). For moreinformation, call 864-7000 ext. 4367.

VISItOR PARKINg: Limited 30-minute visitorparking is available at the Fairfield campus in Lot 1.Visitors parking is located along the white curb line on the north side of the lot. For visits longer than 30 minutes, purchase a daily permit and move yourvehicle to another stall in the parking lot. Do not park in rideshare of faculty/staff lots. Visitor parking is not to be used by faculty, staff, or students. Visitorparking is also available at the Vacaville and VallejoCenters.

gENERAL INFORMAtION: Parking permits are goodfor all Solano College campus locations. Permits must belocated as directed on the permit directions. Parking feesare subject to change. Parking brochures are available atthe Police Department. An appeal process to contestcitations is available. Go to www.Solano.edu/police/parking.html and click the Interactive Appeal ProcessForm link. For questions, call (707) 864-7131.

PARKINg LOt INFORMAtION:• FACuLty/StAFF: Parking Lots A-F.

Reserved stalls in other locations.• StuDENt: Parking lots 1-6• COSMEtOLOgy PAtRON PARKINg:

(West side Lot D) Must have Patron Parking Permit from Cosmetology Department 8:30 am-10:00pm

• DISABLED PARKINg: Must have disabled placard or plates AND Solano College parking permit or daily meter ticket

• RIDE SHARE: (3 or more passengers, Lots 1 & 2)Special permit required. For more information,contact Student Development in Bldg 1400 (acrossfrom the Bookstore), Room 1425 or call 864-7000ext 4367.

• VISItORS PARKINg:30 minutes only. If longer than 30 minutes, purchasedaily meter ticket and move vehicle to regularparking lot. No Faculty/Staff or Student parkingallowed.

• CHILD CARE PARKINg:15 minutes only. For dropping off or pickup up only. If longer than 15 minutes, purchase daily meterticket and move vehicle to regular parking lot. NoFaculty/Staff or Student parking allowed.

Solano Community College TheatrePresents…Solano Community College Theatre

Cinco de Mayo Celebration 2013Solano Community CollegeSpring 2013

Enjoy a day of FunMusic, Dance, Food

Solano Community College is located on Suisun Valley Road, just off Interstate 80, nine miles northeast of Vallejo (take I-80 east), and five miles southwest of Fairfield. Buses serve the campus from Vallejo, Benicia, Fairfield, Vacaville and Dixon.

Fairfield Map4000 Suisun Valley Road, Fairfield, CA 94534, (707) 864-7000

Admission & Records – 400ASSC & Student Union - 1400Assessment Center - 442Boardroom - 626Bookstore - 1400Business & Personnel Office - 600Cafeteria – 1400CalWORKs - 426CARE Program - 426Career & Employment Services - 437Community Services & Training/Vistas – 1638

Contract Education & Training - 151

Counseling - 404Disability Services Program - 407

EOPS - 426Financial Aid - 425Foundation - 618Information - 401Instruction Office - 600Learning/Tutoring Center - 100Library - 100

MESA Program – 434Student Health Services -1400Student Services - 433Superintendent/President’s Office - 627

Theatre - 1200Transfer Center - 438Veteran’s Affairs - 429Workforce & Economic Development - 151

SERVICES-ROOM

www.solano.edu

MAP LEGEND100 Library/Learning Center200 Children’s Programs300 Mathematics & Science400 Student Services500 Business, Computer Science600 Administration700 Liberal Arts800 Health Occupations /

Public Safety900 Faculty Office1000 Horticulture1100 Police / Fine & Applied Arts

(temporary)1200 Music/Theatre1300 Fine & Applied Arts1400 Bookstore/Cafeteria/

Student Union1500 Engineering/Math1600 Cosmetology/Fine Arts1700 Athletics/Physical Education1800 Career Technical Education1900 Facilities/Warehouse

Don’t Worry, Be Happy!

SAVE GAS & TIMEVacaville & Vallejo Centers

have more classes than ever before for you!!

SUMMER SESSION is back…SUMMER 2013!October 29—Schedule of Class Offerings Available

November 26—Priority Registration begins for Spring 2013

SPRINGSESSION offeringgreat classchoices!

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