2019

-2020

STUD

ENT

CATA

LOG

elcome to GateWay Community College, one of the 10 Maricopa Community Colleges. For more than 50 years,

GateWay has served the community and helped thousands of students, like you achieve their educational and career goals. Driven by its Vision, Mission, Goals, and Values, the college is committed to providing high-quality education through comprehensive services and innovative academic programs. Whether you plan to transfer to a university, enter the workforce with newly attained skills, or take classes for personal enrichment, GateWay offers approximately 150 associate degrees and certificates at locations throughout the Valley.

At GateWay Community College, you have even more pathway options in professional and technical education, university transfer, or trade and technical training, with multiple locations in the Phoenix area – Washington Campus (40th & Washington streets), Central City (12th Street & Buckeye), Deer Valley (29th Avenue & Bell), SouthWest Skill Center (Dysart & Thomas) – and an additional site for our Water Resources Technologies program in Surprise. Ensuring that you are prepared to enter the workforce or even start your own business, GateWay offers a variety of experiential learning opportunities through simulation in the Center for Health Careers Education, free healthcare and health screenings provided by students in the HUG Clinic and elsewhere, salon and spa services, a Honda and Toyota training facility, a student business incubator that is jointly managed by GateWay’s Center for Entrepreneurial Innovation, and the Maricopa Small Business Development Center. From service learning to volunteerism, to getting involved in causes you are passionate about, I encourage you to become engaged at GateWay by joining a club, attending an athletic event or participating in one of the many student life activities held on campus throughout the year. At GateWay, we truly believe that you are the primary reason we exist. On behalf of the faculty and staff, I want to thank you for choosing GateWay. We feel honored that you have selected GateWay among the many other choices. I assure you that a friendly and knowledgeable faculty and staff stand ready to assist you in your pursuit of higher education.

Go Geckos!

Sincerely,

Steven R. Gonzales, Ed.D.President

Welcome to GateWay Community CollegeLetter from the President

32

GWCC President’s Welcome ................................................... 1 Table of Contents ..................................................................... 2Vision, Mission, Goals and Values .......................................... 5Achieve Success ....................................................................... 6Institutional Learning Outcomes ........................................... 7Academic Calendar .................................................................. 8GateWay Locations .................................................................. 9

INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS, ACADEMIC POLICIES AND STUDENT SERVICESInstructional Divisions/Departments ..................................10Trade & Technical Training Instructional Divisions............11Professional and Technical Education Program Matrix—MCCCD ..................................................12

STUDENT SERVICESEnrollment Services ...............................................................28My.maricopa.edu ...................................................................39Admissions, Registration and Records ................................17Cashier’s Services ...................................................................19Advising ...................................................................................17Assessment/Testing Center ..................................................17Financial Aid ............................................................................29Athletics ...................................................................................17Bookstore ................................................................................18Career Center .........................................................................18Center for Student Life/Leadership .....................................20Children’s Learning Center ...................................................22College Police/Parking ...........................................................23Copy/Mail Center ...................................................................26Counseling Department ........................................................26Disability Resources & Services ............................................28Food Service ...........................................................................35Honors Program ....................................................................36Learning Center......................................................................37Tutoring ...................................................................................37Library .....................................................................................38Veteran Services .....................................................................44

STUDENT HANDBOOKAttendance (2.3.2) ..................................................................45Grading (2.3.3) ........................................................................45Important Deadlines for Students .......................................45Academic Probation (2.3.4) ...................................................45Instructional Grievance Process (2.3.5) ...............................45Withdrawal (2.3.6) ..................................................................45Academic Renewal (2.3.7) .....................................................45

Honors Program (2.3.8) .........................................................45General Graduation Requirements (2.3.9)..........................45Catalog Under Which a Student Graduates (2.2.5) ............45Transcripts for Transfer (2.3.10)...........................................45Student Rights and Responsibilities ....................................46Disciplinary Standards...........................................................46

DEGREES AND CERTIFICATESMARICOPA COMMUNITY COLLEGES (MCCD) GENERAL ENDUCATION CURRICULUMAssociate in Arts (AA) Degree ...............................................47Associate in Arts, Elementary Education (AAEE) Degree ......................................................................50Associate in Arts, Fine Arts (AAFA) Art, Dance, Music, Theatre .................................................54 Associate in Applied Science, General Education Requirements (AAS)..........................................57Associate in Business (ABSUS), General Requirements (GR) ..............................................................60Associate in Business (ABUS), Special Requirements (SR) ..............................................................63Academic Certificate ..............................................................66Arizona General Education Curriculum (AGEC) - A, B, S .....................................................................67Associate in General Studies (AGS) Degree ........................75Associate in Science (AS) Degree .........................................80University Transfer Fair .........................................................84Catalog Under Which A Student Graduates .......................87Graduation/General Education Policies ..............................89

CERTIFICATE AND DEGREE PROGRAMSFields of Interest ..................................................................93Field of Interest: Applied Technology ................................94Air Conditioning/Refrigeration/Facilities (AAS) ...................98Air Conditioning/Refrigeration/Facilities (CCL) ...................99Air Conditioning - HVAC Technician ...................................100Air Conditioning - Residential and Light Commercial Air Conditioning ..........................................101Automotive - Air Conditioning and Electrical Accessories ........................................................101Automotive - Collision Repair Technician .........................102Automotive - Automatic Transmission and Transaxle ....102Automotive - Basic Automotive Maintenance ..................103Automotive Brake Systems .................................................104Automotive Chassis .............................................................104Automotive Drive Train .......................................................105

Table of Contents

Automotive Drive Trains .....................................................106Automotive Electrical, Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning Systems ...............................................106Automotive Electronic/Electrical Systems .........................107Automotive Engine Performance .......................................108Automotive Engine Performance and Diagnosis .............108Automotive Engine Repair ..................................................109Automotive Engine Repair and Performance ...................110Automotive Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning Systems ...............................................111Automotive Maintenance and Light Repair ......................111Automotive Manual Drive Train and Axles .......................112Automotive Service (AAS) ....................................................112Automotive Service (CCL) ....................................................115Automotive Steering and Suspension. ..............................117Automotive Suspension, Steering and Brakes .................117Automotive Technology (AAS) ............................................118Automotive Technology (CCL) ............................................119Construction Trades: Carpentry (AAS) ...............................120Construction Trades: Carpentry (CCL) ...............................121Construction Trades: Construction Management ...........122Construction Trades: Construction Worker Training for Cranes/Rigging Equipment ......................................123Construction Trades: Electricity (AAS) ...............................124Construction Trades: Electricity(CCL).................................125Construction Trades: Heat and Frost Insulation (AAS) ....126Construction Trades: Heat and Frost Insulation (CCL) ....127Construction Trades: Ironworking (AAS) ...........................128Construction Trades: Ironworking (CCL) ...........................129Construction Trades: Mechanical Trades: Pipefitting ......130Construction Trades: Mechanical Trades: Plumbing (AAS) ..................................................................131Construction Trades: Mechanical Trades: Plumbing (CCL) ..................................................................132 Construction Trades: Mechanical Trades: Sheet Metal (AAS) ..............................................................133Construction Trades: Mechanical Trades: Sheet Metal (CCL) ..............................................................135 Construction Trades: Millwrighting (AAS) .........................135Construction Trades: Millwrighting (CCL) ..........................137 Construction Trades: Painting and Drywalling (AAS) .......138Construction Trades: Painting and Drywalling (CCL) .......139Construction Trades: Pre-Apprenticeship .........................140Electrical Installer .................................................................141Electrical Technician ............................................................141Electrical Technology (AAS). ................................................142Electrical Technology: Commercial Wiring ........................143Electrical Technology: Industrial Wiring ............................144Electrical Technology: Residential Wiring..........................144

Industrial Design Technology .............................................145Industrial Design Technology: Design Specialist: SolidWorks .......................................................................146Production CNC Machinist ..................................................147Production Technology .......................................................148Production Technology: CNC Technology .........................149Production Technology: Quality Assurance ......................150Wastewater Treatment .......................................................150Water Resources Technologies ..........................................151Water Treatment ..................................................................153Welding: Combination .........................................................154Welding: Pipe and Plate ......................................................155Welding: TIG (GTAW) ............................................................155Field of Interest: Behavioral Sciences and Human Services ........................................................156Court Reporting: Judicial (AAS) ...........................................157Court Reporting: Judicial (CCL) ...........................................158Court Reporting: Scoping/Transcription ...........................159Homeland Security ..............................................................160Field of Interest: Business, Entrepreneurialism, and Management .............................................................162Accounting (AAS) ..................................................................164Accounting (CCL) ..................................................................165Administrative Technology .................................................166Apprentice Meat Cutter .......................................................167Business - General Business (AAS) .....................................168Business - General Business (CCL) .....................................169Business - Small Business Management ...........................170Business Technology Specialist ..........................................171Entrepreneurial - Small Business Entrepreneurship .......171Entrepreneurial Studies Level I ..........................................172Entrepreneurial Studies Level II .........................................173Management - Organizational Leadership .......................173Management - Organizational Management ...................174Management - Retail Management (AAS) .........................175Management - Retail Management (CCL) .........................177Office Technology ................................................................177Field of Interest: Computer and Information Technology .................................................179Computer Information Systems (AAS)...............................181Computer Information Systems (CCL) ...............................182Computer - Information Technology: Network and Cyber Security ............................................................183Computer - Information Technology: Network Security ...............................................................184Computer - Linux Professional ...........................................185Computer - Microsoft Certified Information Technology Professional (MCITP) Administrator .............................186Computer - Microsoft Networking Technology ................187

Table of Contents

32

GWCC President’s Welcome ................................................... 1 Table of Contents ..................................................................... 2Vision, Mission, Goals and Values .......................................... 5Achieve Success ....................................................................... 6Institutional Learning Outcomes ........................................... 7Academic Calendar .................................................................. 8GateWay Locations .................................................................. 9

INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS, ACADEMIC POLICIES AND STUDENT SERVICESInstructional Divisions/Departments ..................................10Trade & Technical Training Instructional Divisions............11Professional and Technical Education Program Matrix—MCCCD ..................................................12

STUDENT SERVICESEnrollment Services ...............................................................28My.maricopa.edu ...................................................................39Admissions, Registration and Records ................................17Cashier’s Services ...................................................................19Advising ...................................................................................17Assessment/Testing Center ..................................................17Financial Aid ............................................................................29Athletics ...................................................................................17Bookstore ................................................................................18Career Center .........................................................................18Center for Student Life/Leadership .....................................20Children’s Learning Center ...................................................22College Police/Parking ...........................................................23Copy/Mail Center ...................................................................26Counseling Department ........................................................26Disability Resources & Services ............................................28Food Service ...........................................................................35Honors Program ....................................................................36Learning Center......................................................................37Tutoring ...................................................................................37Library .....................................................................................38Veteran Services .....................................................................44

STUDENT HANDBOOKAttendance (2.3.2) ..................................................................45Grading (2.3.3) ........................................................................45Important Deadlines for Students .......................................45Academic Probation (2.3.4) ...................................................45Instructional Grievance Process (2.3.5) ...............................45Withdrawal (2.3.6) ..................................................................45Academic Renewal (2.3.7) .....................................................45

Honors Program (2.3.8) .........................................................45General Graduation Requirements (2.3.9)..........................45Catalog Under Which a Student Graduates (2.2.5) ............45Transcripts for Transfer (2.3.10)...........................................45Student Rights and Responsibilities ....................................46Disciplinary Standards...........................................................46

DEGREES AND CERTIFICATESMARICOPA COMMUNITY COLLEGES (MCCD) GENERAL ENDUCATION CURRICULUMAssociate in Arts (AA) Degree ...............................................47Associate in Arts, Elementary Education (AAEE) Degree ......................................................................50Associate in Arts, Fine Arts (AAFA) Art, Dance, Music, Theatre .................................................54 Associate in Applied Science, General Education Requirements (AAS)..........................................57Associate in Business (ABSUS), General Requirements (GR) ..............................................................60Associate in Business (ABUS), Special Requirements (SR) ..............................................................63Academic Certificate ..............................................................66Arizona General Education Curriculum (AGEC) - A, B, S .....................................................................67Associate in General Studies (AGS) Degree ........................75Associate in Science (AS) Degree .........................................80University Transfer Fair .........................................................84Catalog Under Which A Student Graduates .......................87Graduation/General Education Policies ..............................89

CERTIFICATE AND DEGREE PROGRAMSFields of Interest ..................................................................93Field of Interest: Applied Technology ................................94Air Conditioning/Refrigeration/Facilities (AAS) ...................98Air Conditioning/Refrigeration/Facilities (CCL) ...................99Air Conditioning - HVAC Technician ...................................100Air Conditioning - Residential and Light Commercial Air Conditioning ..........................................101Automotive - Air Conditioning and Electrical Accessories ........................................................101Automotive - Collision Repair Technician .........................102Automotive - Automatic Transmission and Transaxle ....102Automotive - Basic Automotive Maintenance ..................103Automotive Brake Systems .................................................104Automotive Chassis .............................................................104Automotive Drive Train .......................................................105

Table of Contents

Automotive Drive Trains .....................................................106Automotive Electrical, Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning Systems ...............................................106Automotive Electronic/Electrical Systems .........................107Automotive Engine Performance .......................................108Automotive Engine Performance and Diagnosis .............108Automotive Engine Repair ..................................................109Automotive Engine Repair and Performance ...................110Automotive Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning Systems ...............................................111Automotive Maintenance and Light Repair ......................111Automotive Manual Drive Train and Axles .......................112Automotive Service (AAS) ....................................................112Automotive Service (CCL) ....................................................115Automotive Steering and Suspension. ..............................117Automotive Suspension, Steering and Brakes .................117Automotive Technology (AAS) ............................................118Automotive Technology (CCL) ............................................119Construction Trades: Carpentry (AAS) ...............................120Construction Trades: Carpentry (CCL) ...............................121Construction Trades: Construction Management ...........122Construction Trades: Construction Worker Training for Cranes/Rigging Equipment ......................................123Construction Trades: Electricity (AAS) ...............................124Construction Trades: Electricity(CCL).................................125Construction Trades: Heat and Frost Insulation (AAS) ....126Construction Trades: Heat and Frost Insulation (CCL) ....127Construction Trades: Ironworking (AAS) ...........................128Construction Trades: Ironworking (CCL) ...........................129Construction Trades: Mechanical Trades: Pipefitting ......130Construction Trades: Mechanical Trades: Plumbing (AAS) ..................................................................131Construction Trades: Mechanical Trades: Plumbing (CCL) ..................................................................132 Construction Trades: Mechanical Trades: Sheet Metal (AAS) ..............................................................133Construction Trades: Mechanical Trades: Sheet Metal (CCL) ..............................................................135 Construction Trades: Millwrighting (AAS) .........................135Construction Trades: Millwrighting (CCL) ..........................137 Construction Trades: Painting and Drywalling (AAS) .......138Construction Trades: Painting and Drywalling (CCL) .......139Construction Trades: Pre-Apprenticeship .........................140Electrical Installer .................................................................141Electrical Technician ............................................................141Electrical Technology (AAS). ................................................142Electrical Technology: Commercial Wiring ........................143Electrical Technology: Industrial Wiring ............................144Electrical Technology: Residential Wiring..........................144

Industrial Design Technology .............................................145Industrial Design Technology: Design Specialist: SolidWorks .......................................................................146Production CNC Machinist ..................................................147Production Technology .......................................................148Production Technology: CNC Technology .........................149Production Technology: Quality Assurance ......................150Wastewater Treatment .......................................................150Water Resources Technologies ..........................................151Water Treatment ..................................................................153Welding: Combination .........................................................154Welding: Pipe and Plate ......................................................155Welding: TIG (GTAW) ............................................................155Field of Interest: Behavioral Sciences and Human Services ........................................................156Court Reporting: Judicial (AAS) ...........................................157Court Reporting: Judicial (CCL) ...........................................158Court Reporting: Scoping/Transcription ...........................159Homeland Security ..............................................................160Field of Interest: Business, Entrepreneurialism, and Management .............................................................162Accounting (AAS) ..................................................................164Accounting (CCL) ..................................................................165Administrative Technology .................................................166Apprentice Meat Cutter .......................................................167Business - General Business (AAS) .....................................168Business - General Business (CCL) .....................................169Business - Small Business Management ...........................170Business Technology Specialist ..........................................171Entrepreneurial - Small Business Entrepreneurship .......171Entrepreneurial Studies Level I ..........................................172Entrepreneurial Studies Level II .........................................173Management - Organizational Leadership .......................173Management - Organizational Management ...................174Management - Retail Management (AAS) .........................175Management - Retail Management (CCL) .........................177Office Technology ................................................................177Field of Interest: Computer and Information Technology .................................................179Computer Information Systems (AAS)...............................181Computer Information Systems (CCL) ...............................182Computer - Information Technology: Network and Cyber Security ............................................................183Computer - Information Technology: Network Security ...............................................................184Computer - Linux Professional ...........................................185Computer - Microsoft Certified Information Technology Professional (MCITP) Administrator .............................186Computer - Microsoft Networking Technology ................187

Table of Contents

54

VISIONGateWay Community College - a college for the community - working collectively and responsibly to meet the life-learning needs of our diverse students and community.

MISSIONGateWay Community College provides access to higher education for diverse students and communities. We focus on learning through:

• University Transfer Education• General Education• Developmental Education• Workforce Development• Student Development Services

GOALS

ACCESSProvide access to high-quality education for all students and strengthen educational pathways through increased educational and business partnerships.

RETENTIONImprove the retention of students through the achievement of their education or training goals

SUCCESSIncrease the number of students who achieve their education or training goals, complete a degree or certificate, transfer to a university, and/or complete a workforce credential.

COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENTEnhance civic, social, and cultural engagement opportunities by serving as the community’s college.

ENTREPRENEURISMExpand and leverage resources that enhance the college’s impact in the community through economic and workforce development.

STEWARDSHIPStrategically leverage, grow, and utilize resources to ensure student success, responsible stewardship, and sustainability.

Computer - Microsoft Technical Specialist .......................188Computer - Network Administration: Microsoft Windows Server ...............................................189Computer - Network and Cyber Fundamentals ...............190Computer - Network Specialist ..........................................190Computer - Network Spupport Technician .......................191Computer - Networking Administration: Cisco ................191Computer - Networking Technology: Cisco (AAS) ............192Computer - Networking Technology: Cisco (CCL) ............194Computer - Security Specialist ...........................................195Computer Support Specialist .............................................195Field of Interest: Culture and Society ..............................196Anthropology ........................................................................196Communication ....................................................................196Economics .............................................................................196English (Literature) ...............................................................196Sociology ...............................................................................196Field of Interest: Education ...............................................197Elementary Education .........................................................197Field of Interest: Health Sciences .....................................198Beauty - Aesthetician ...........................................................201Beauty - Aesthetics Instructor ............................................201Beauty - Cosmetologist .......................................................202Beauty - Cosmetologist: High School .................................203Beauty - Cosmetology Instructor .......................................204Beauty - Hair Stylist ..............................................................204Electroneurodiagnostic (END) Technology .......................205Emergency Medical Services and Fire Prep Academy .....207Emergency Medical Technology (EMT) ..............................208Health Services Management (AAS)...................................209Health Services Management (CCL) ...................................211Health Unit Coordinating/Patient Care Associate ............212Healthcare Regulatory Compliance ...................................213Hospital Central Service Technology .................................214Massage Therapy .................................................................215Medical Assistant .................................................................216 Medical Billing and Coding .................................................217Medical Interpreter - Spanish .............................................217Nuclear Medicine Technology (AAS) ..................................218Nursing: MaricopaNursing - Fast Track Practical Nursing.............................................221Nursing: MaricopaNursing - Nurse Assisting ..................................................................222Nursing: MaricopaNursing - Nursing Refresher .............................................................224Nursing: MaricopaNursing - Nursing (Registered Nurse) .............................................225Nursing - Operating Room Nursing ...................................231Occupational Safety and Health Technology (AAS) .........232Occupational Safety and Health Technology (CCL) ..........234

Occupational Therapy Assistant ........................................235Ophthalmic Medical Assistant ............................................237Pharmacy Technician ..........................................................238Phlebotomy ..........................................................................239Physical Therapist Assisting ................................................240Polysomnographic Technology ..........................................242Radiology - Computed Tomography..................................244Radiology - Diagnostic Medical Sonography (AAS) ..........245Radiology - Diagnostic Medical Sonography (CCL) ..........248Radiology - Diagnostic Medical Sonography: Vascular Technology .........................................................251Radiology - Magnetic Resonance Imaging ........................252Radiology - Medical Radiography .......................................253Radiology - Musculoskeletal Sonography. ........................256Respiratory Care ..................................................................257Surgical Technology (AAS) ...................................................259Surgical Technology(CCL) ....................................................262Field of Interest: Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM) ........................266Astronomy ............................................................................266Biological Sciences ...............................................................266Chemistry ..............................................................................266Exercise Science: Pre-Physical Therapy .............................266Geography ............................................................................266Geography - Meteorology ...................................................266Physics ...................................................................................266Sustainability ........................................................................266Field of Interest: Visual and Performing Arts ................267

COURSE LISTINGSCourse Listings, A-Z ..................................................... 268-384

ADDITIONAL INFORMATIONAdministration and Faculty .................................................385Index ......................................................................................394Map - Washington Campus ................................................398Map - Central City ................................................................398Map - Deer Valley .................................................................398Map - SouthWest Skill Center .............................................398Map - Makerspace ...............................................................398

VALUESStudents are the primary reason we exist. We value our diverse learning community and respect our students for their life experiences, their achievements, and we appreciate their contributions. For these reasons, GateWay is committed to the following values:

LEARNINGas a lifelong endeavor of growth and self-discovery.

DIVERSITYas a celebration of the unique richness that all individuals bring to our community and to the learning opportunity it provides.

SERVICEto students, to each other, and to the community.

TEAMWORKas a commitment to working together toward student success.

INTEGRITYas an essential element in our learning environment. We strive to be honest, authentic, consistent, and respectful in our words and actions.

ENTREPRENEURIAL SPIRITas critical in accomplishing our mission and goals. Through calculated risk-taking, we see possibilities...not limitations.GateWay Community College is a Maricopa Community College, accredited by the Higher Learning Commission, a Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges.

• Continuing Education• Community Education• Civic Responsibility• Global Engagement

Table of Contents

54

VISIONGateWay Community College - a college for the community - working collectively and responsibly to meet the life-learning needs of our diverse students and community.

MISSIONGateWay Community College provides access to higher education for diverse students and communities. We focus on learning through:

• University Transfer Education• General Education• Developmental Education• Workforce Development• Student Development Services

GOALS

ACCESSProvide access to high-quality education for all students and strengthen educational pathways through increased educational and business partnerships.

RETENTIONImprove the retention of students through the achievement of their education or training goals

SUCCESSIncrease the number of students who achieve their education or training goals, complete a degree or certificate, transfer to a university, and/or complete a workforce credential.

COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENTEnhance civic, social, and cultural engagement opportunities by serving as the community’s college.

ENTREPRENEURISMExpand and leverage resources that enhance the college’s impact in the community through economic and workforce development.

STEWARDSHIPStrategically leverage, grow, and utilize resources to ensure student success, responsible stewardship, and sustainability.

Computer - Microsoft Technical Specialist .......................188Computer - Network Administration: Microsoft Windows Server ...............................................189Computer - Network and Cyber Fundamentals ...............190Computer - Network Specialist ..........................................190Computer - Network Spupport Technician .......................191Computer - Networking Administration: Cisco ................191Computer - Networking Technology: Cisco (AAS) ............192Computer - Networking Technology: Cisco (CCL) ............194Computer - Security Specialist ...........................................195Computer Support Specialist .............................................195Field of Interest: Culture and Society ..............................196Anthropology ........................................................................196Communication ....................................................................196Economics .............................................................................196English (Literature) ...............................................................196Sociology ...............................................................................196Field of Interest: Education ...............................................197Elementary Education .........................................................197Field of Interest: Health Sciences .....................................198Beauty - Aesthetician ...........................................................201Beauty - Aesthetics Instructor ............................................201Beauty - Cosmetologist .......................................................202Beauty - Cosmetologist: High School .................................203Beauty - Cosmetology Instructor .......................................204Beauty - Hair Stylist ..............................................................204Electroneurodiagnostic (END) Technology .......................205Emergency Medical Services and Fire Prep Academy .....207Emergency Medical Technology (EMT) ..............................208Health Services Management (AAS)...................................209Health Services Management (CCL) ...................................211Health Unit Coordinating/Patient Care Associate ............212Healthcare Regulatory Compliance ...................................213Hospital Central Service Technology .................................214Massage Therapy .................................................................215Medical Assistant .................................................................216 Medical Billing and Coding .................................................217Medical Interpreter - Spanish .............................................217Nuclear Medicine Technology (AAS) ..................................218Nursing: MaricopaNursing - Fast Track Practical Nursing.............................................221Nursing: MaricopaNursing - Nurse Assisting ..................................................................222Nursing: MaricopaNursing - Nursing Refresher .............................................................224Nursing: MaricopaNursing - Nursing (Registered Nurse) .............................................225Nursing - Operating Room Nursing ...................................231Occupational Safety and Health Technology (AAS) .........232Occupational Safety and Health Technology (CCL) ..........234

Occupational Therapy Assistant ........................................235Ophthalmic Medical Assistant ............................................237Pharmacy Technician ..........................................................238Phlebotomy ..........................................................................239Physical Therapist Assisting ................................................240Polysomnographic Technology ..........................................242Radiology - Computed Tomography..................................244Radiology - Diagnostic Medical Sonography (AAS) ..........245Radiology - Diagnostic Medical Sonography (CCL) ..........248Radiology - Diagnostic Medical Sonography: Vascular Technology .........................................................251Radiology - Magnetic Resonance Imaging ........................252Radiology - Medical Radiography .......................................253Radiology - Musculoskeletal Sonography. ........................256Respiratory Care ..................................................................257Surgical Technology (AAS) ...................................................259Surgical Technology(CCL) ....................................................262Field of Interest: Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM) ........................266Astronomy ............................................................................266Biological Sciences ...............................................................266Chemistry ..............................................................................266Exercise Science: Pre-Physical Therapy .............................266Geography ............................................................................266Geography - Meteorology ...................................................266Physics ...................................................................................266Sustainability ........................................................................266Field of Interest: Visual and Performing Arts ................267

COURSE LISTINGSCourse Listings, A-Z ..................................................... 268-384

ADDITIONAL INFORMATIONAdministration and Faculty .................................................385Index ......................................................................................394Map - Washington Campus ................................................398Map - Central City ................................................................398Map - Deer Valley .................................................................398Map - SouthWest Skill Center .............................................398Map - Makerspace ...............................................................398

VALUESStudents are the primary reason we exist. We value our diverse learning community and respect our students for their life experiences, their achievements, and we appreciate their contributions. For these reasons, GateWay is committed to the following values:

LEARNINGas a lifelong endeavor of growth and self-discovery.

DIVERSITYas a celebration of the unique richness that all individuals bring to our community and to the learning opportunity it provides.

SERVICEto students, to each other, and to the community.

TEAMWORKas a commitment to working together toward student success.

INTEGRITYas an essential element in our learning environment. We strive to be honest, authentic, consistent, and respectful in our words and actions.

ENTREPRENEURIAL SPIRITas critical in accomplishing our mission and goals. Through calculated risk-taking, we see possibilities...not limitations.GateWay Community College is a Maricopa Community College, accredited by the Higher Learning Commission, a Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges.

• Continuing Education• Community Education• Civic Responsibility• Global Engagement

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76

ACHIEVE SUCCESS

Please take the time to read carefully and reflect on the Achieve Success steps identified below. The objective of this document is to inform students of their personal responsibilities for their own education and to focus faculty and staff on what they should expect of students wishing to maximize their higher education experience.

Attendance... Students are expected to attend all classes, to come to class prepared, to be on time, to have all required materials, to complete all homework, and to be prepared to participate in classroom discussions and learning activities. Being absent does not excuse you from your responsibilities regarding material covered, quizzes, exams, homework, experiments or projects.

Critical Thinking... Today’s workplace requires employees who can systematically apply knowledge and critical thinking skills. It is not enough to memorize facts or figures; students must be able to use information to further investigate their workplace as well as world events.

Honesty... There is no substitute for honesty. Students are responsible for knowing the standards of conduct and student policies found in the GateWay Community College Catalog and Student Handbook, and must adhere to these standards at all times.

Intensity... Attitude is everything! Education is important for personal success today more than ever before. Make education a priority. Success demands persistence and the intense commitment of time and talent.

Expectation... Expect to be taught well, but also accept your personal responsibility to learn. Faculty can expose you to an abundance of information, and they can provide you with opportunities and activities that are conducive to learning. As a student, you must seize opportunities to apply that information to specific situations that confront you in your everyday life.

Value... Value your education. Make it your personal goal to graduate with the knowledge and skills necessary to be one of the best at what you do.

Enlightenment... Ask yourself why you are seeking a higher education. Challenge yourself to achieve success at the highest level possible.

INSTITUTIONAL LEARNING OUTCOMES

GateWay Community College is committed to student success through assessment for student learning. It is the aspiration of all faculty and staff that graduates of GateWay Community College will demonstrate proficiency in our three Institutional Learning Outcomes: Effective Communication, Critical Thinking and Problem Solving, and Personal Responsibility and Civic Engagement.

We believe that these three Institutional Learning Outcomes are beneficial to students as they transition to the workforce or continue their academic studies, and endeavor to become engaged global citizens.

Effective Communication

Learners will communicate effectively in a range of social, academic, and professional contexts as defined by five competency areas: emotional intelligence, active listening, written, oral and visual modes, effective use of technology, and collaboration skills.

Critical Thinking and Problem Solving

Learners will develop the mindset to gather, organize, synthesize, analyze, and evaluate information to solve problems and make evidence-based decisions as defined by four competency areas: metacognition, decision making, information literacy, and analytical inquiry/quantitative reasoning.

Personal Responsibility and Civic Engagement

Learners will demonstrate personal growth and responsibility to others by addressing diverse cultural, civic, social, and global issues.

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ACHIEVE SUCCESS

Please take the time to read carefully and reflect on the Achieve Success steps identified below. The objective of this document is to inform students of their personal responsibilities for their own education and to focus faculty and staff on what they should expect of students wishing to maximize their higher education experience.

Attendance... Students are expected to attend all classes, to come to class prepared, to be on time, to have all required materials, to complete all homework, and to be prepared to participate in classroom discussions and learning activities. Being absent does not excuse you from your responsibilities regarding material covered, quizzes, exams, homework, experiments or projects.

Critical Thinking... Today’s workplace requires employees who can systematically apply knowledge and critical thinking skills. It is not enough to memorize facts or figures; students must be able to use information to further investigate their workplace as well as world events.

Honesty... There is no substitute for honesty. Students are responsible for knowing the standards of conduct and student policies found in the GateWay Community College Catalog and Student Handbook, and must adhere to these standards at all times.

Intensity... Attitude is everything! Education is important for personal success today more than ever before. Make education a priority. Success demands persistence and the intense commitment of time and talent.

Expectation... Expect to be taught well, but also accept your personal responsibility to learn. Faculty can expose you to an abundance of information, and they can provide you with opportunities and activities that are conducive to learning. As a student, you must seize opportunities to apply that information to specific situations that confront you in your everyday life.

Value... Value your education. Make it your personal goal to graduate with the knowledge and skills necessary to be one of the best at what you do.

Enlightenment... Ask yourself why you are seeking a higher education. Challenge yourself to achieve success at the highest level possible.

INSTITUTIONAL LEARNING OUTCOMES

GateWay Community College is committed to student success through assessment for student learning. It is the aspiration of all faculty and staff that graduates of GateWay Community College will demonstrate proficiency in our three Institutional Learning Outcomes: Effective Communication, Critical Thinking and Problem Solving, and Personal Responsibility and Civic Engagement.

We believe that these three Institutional Learning Outcomes are beneficial to students as they transition to the workforce or continue their academic studies, and endeavor to become engaged global citizens.

Effective Communication

Learners will communicate effectively in a range of social, academic, and professional contexts as defined by five competency areas: emotional intelligence, active listening, written, oral and visual modes, effective use of technology, and collaboration skills.

Critical Thinking and Problem Solving

Learners will develop the mindset to gather, organize, synthesize, analyze, and evaluate information to solve problems and make evidence-based decisions as defined by four competency areas: metacognition, decision making, information literacy, and analytical inquiry/quantitative reasoning.

Personal Responsibility and Civic Engagement

Learners will demonstrate personal growth and responsibility to others by addressing diverse cultural, civic, social, and global issues.

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Academic Calendar

FALL SEMESTER 2019Saturday Registration (9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m.) ...................................................................................................... August 10, 2019New Student Orientation ............................................................................................................................ August 14 & 17, 2019Saturday Registration (9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m.) ...................................................................................................... August 17, 2019Classes Begin (Saturday) - Official Start Date of Semester .............................................................................. August 17, 2019In-Service Day - No classes for Trade & Technical Training ............................................................................. August 24, 2019Labor Day Observance - Campus Closed ...................................................................................................... September 2, 2019Spring 2020 Priority Registration for Currently Enrolled Students .......................................................... September 30, 2019Spring 2020 Open Registration Begins ............................................................................................................... October 7, 2019Last Day for Withdrawal Without Instructor’s Signature Graduation and Certificate Application Deadline .............................................................................. November 1, 2019Veterans Day Observance - Campus Closed ...............................................................................................November 11, 2019Thanksgiving Holiday - Campus Closed ............................................................................. November 28 - December 1, 2019Final Exams ................................................................................................................................................ December 9 - 12, 2019Mid-Year Recess Begins for Students ........................................................................................................... December 13, 2019Grades Due ...................................................................................................................................................... December 16, 2019Winter Break - Campus Closed ..................................................................................... December 25, 2019 – January 1, 2020

SPRING SEMESTER 2020Campus Re-Opens ................................................................................................................................................. January 2, 2020New Student Orientations ........................................................................................................................... January 8 & 11, 2020In-Service Day - No classes for Trade & Technical Training ............................................................................ January 11, 2020Saturday Registration (9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m.) ..................................................................................................... January 11, 2020Classes Begin (Saturday) - Official Start Date of Semester ............................................................................ January 11, 2020Martin Luther King Day Observance - Campus Closed ................................................................................... January 20, 2020President’s Day Observance - Campus Closed ...............................................................................................February 17, 2020Summer/Fall 2020 Priority Registration for Currently Enrolled Students ......................................................... March 2, 2020Graduation and Certificate Application Deadline Last Day for Withdrawal without Instructor’s Signature ........................................................................... March 2, 2020Spring Break - No Classes Scheduled ............................................................................................................. March 9 - 15, 2020Spring Break - Campus Closed .................................................................................................................... March 12 – 15, 2020Fall 2020 Open Registration Begins ..................................................................................................................... March 16, 2020Final Exams ..............................................................................................................................................................May 4 - 7, 2020Commencement .......................................................................................................................................................... May 8, 2020Grades Due ................................................................................................................................................................ May 11, 2020Memorial Day Observance - Campus Closed ........................................................................................................ May 25, 2020

SUMMER TERM 2020Classes Begin .............................................................................................................................................................. May 26, 2020Graduation and Certificate Application Deadline .................................................................................................... June 1, 2020Summer Break for Clock Hour Programs Only ......................................................................................... June 29 - July 1, 2020 Independence Day Observance – Campus Closed ................................................................................................... July 2, 2020Classes End ................................................................................................................................................................. July 30, 2020Grades Due ............................................................................................................................................................... August 3, 2020

Maricopa County Community College District and the 10 colleges are closed on Fridays in the summer, from approximately mid-May to the beginning of August. GateWay Community College’s Central City and Deer Valley locations are also closed during the first week of July. See college class schedule for specific dates for registration and schedule adjustment. *All dates subject to change.

ACADEMIC CALENDAR*2019 - 2020

GateWay Locations

GATEWAY LOCATIONS2019 - 2020

GateWay Community College is a comprehensive community college with an emphasis on academic, professional and technical education, and trade and technical training programs. The college offers the Associate in Applied Science, Associate in Arts, Associate in Business, Associate in General Studies, and Associate in Science degrees, as well as Certificate of Completion and Certificate of Competency in various programs. Courses, certificate and degree programs are available at the following locations:

CENTRAL CITY (CC)1245 East Buckeye Road // Phoenix, AZ // 85034This location consists of three buildings, with a total square footage of 86,911.

DEER VALLEY (DV)2931 West Bell Road // Phoenix, AZ // 85053 This location consists of one building, with a total square footage of 26,802.

WASHINGTON CAMPUS (WA)108 North 40th Street // Phoenix, AZ // 85034This location consists of eleven buildings, with a total square footage of 400,000.

SOUTHWEST SKILL CENTER (SWSC)3000 North Dysart Road // Avondale, AZ // 85392This location consists of one building.

98

Academic Calendar

FALL SEMESTER 2019Saturday Registration (9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m.) ...................................................................................................... August 10, 2019New Student Orientation ............................................................................................................................ August 14 & 17, 2019Saturday Registration (9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m.) ...................................................................................................... August 17, 2019Classes Begin (Saturday) - Official Start Date of Semester .............................................................................. August 17, 2019In-Service Day - No classes for Trade & Technical Training ............................................................................. August 24, 2019Labor Day Observance - Campus Closed ...................................................................................................... September 2, 2019Spring 2020 Priority Registration for Currently Enrolled Students .......................................................... September 30, 2019Spring 2020 Open Registration Begins ............................................................................................................... October 7, 2019Last Day for Withdrawal Without Instructor’s Signature Graduation and Certificate Application Deadline .............................................................................. November 1, 2019Veterans Day Observance - Campus Closed ...............................................................................................November 11, 2019Thanksgiving Holiday - Campus Closed ............................................................................. November 28 - December 1, 2019Final Exams ................................................................................................................................................ December 9 - 12, 2019Mid-Year Recess Begins for Students ........................................................................................................... December 13, 2019Grades Due ...................................................................................................................................................... December 16, 2019Winter Break - Campus Closed ..................................................................................... December 25, 2019 – January 1, 2020

SPRING SEMESTER 2020Campus Re-Opens ................................................................................................................................................. January 2, 2020New Student Orientations ........................................................................................................................... January 8 & 11, 2020In-Service Day - No classes for Trade & Technical Training ............................................................................ January 11, 2020Saturday Registration (9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m.) ..................................................................................................... January 11, 2020Classes Begin (Saturday) - Official Start Date of Semester ............................................................................ January 11, 2020Martin Luther King Day Observance - Campus Closed ................................................................................... January 20, 2020President’s Day Observance - Campus Closed ...............................................................................................February 17, 2020Summer/Fall 2020 Priority Registration for Currently Enrolled Students ......................................................... March 2, 2020Graduation and Certificate Application Deadline Last Day for Withdrawal without Instructor’s Signature ........................................................................... March 2, 2020Spring Break - No Classes Scheduled ............................................................................................................. March 9 - 15, 2020Spring Break - Campus Closed .................................................................................................................... March 12 – 15, 2020Fall 2020 Open Registration Begins ..................................................................................................................... March 16, 2020Final Exams ..............................................................................................................................................................May 4 - 7, 2020Commencement .......................................................................................................................................................... May 8, 2020Grades Due ................................................................................................................................................................ May 11, 2020Memorial Day Observance - Campus Closed ........................................................................................................ May 25, 2020

SUMMER TERM 2020Classes Begin .............................................................................................................................................................. May 26, 2020Graduation and Certificate Application Deadline .................................................................................................... June 1, 2020Summer Break for Clock Hour Programs Only ......................................................................................... June 29 - July 1, 2020 Independence Day Observance – Campus Closed ................................................................................................... July 2, 2020Classes End ................................................................................................................................................................. July 30, 2020Grades Due ............................................................................................................................................................... August 3, 2020

Maricopa County Community College District and the 10 colleges are closed on Fridays in the summer, from approximately mid-May to the beginning of August. GateWay Community College’s Central City and Deer Valley locations are also closed during the first week of July. See college class schedule for specific dates for registration and schedule adjustment. *All dates subject to change.

ACADEMIC CALENDAR*2019 - 2020

GateWay Locations

GATEWAY LOCATIONS2019 - 2020

GateWay Community College is a comprehensive community college with an emphasis on academic, professional and technical education, and trade and technical training programs. The college offers the Associate in Applied Science, Associate in Arts, Associate in Business, Associate in General Studies, and Associate in Science degrees, as well as Certificate of Completion and Certificate of Competency in various programs. Courses, certificate and degree programs are available at the following locations:

CENTRAL CITY (CC)1245 East Buckeye Road // Phoenix, AZ // 85034This location consists of three buildings, with a total square footage of 86,911.

DEER VALLEY (DV)2931 West Bell Road // Phoenix, AZ // 85053 This location consists of one building, with a total square footage of 26,802.

WASHINGTON CAMPUS (WA)108 North 40th Street // Phoenix, AZ // 85034This location consists of eleven buildings, with a total square footage of 400,000.

SOUTHWEST SKILL CENTER (SWSC)3000 North Dysart Road // Avondale, AZ // 85392This location consists of one building.

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Instructional Divisions 2019-2020 Instructional Divisions 2019-2020

INSTRUCTIONAL DIVISIONS/DEPARTMENTS TRADE & TECHNICAL TRAINING INSTRUCTIONAL DIVISIONSALLIED HEALTHChair: Monica Wadsworth-Seibel (602) 286-8526EEG – Electroneurodiagnostic (END) TechnologyHCC – Health Core Curriculum HCS – Hospital Central Service HRC – Healthcare Regulatory ComplianceHSM – Health Services Management HUC – Health Unit CoordinatorPON – Perioperative NursingPSG – Polysomnographic TechnologyPTA – Physical Therapist Assisting SGT – Surgical Technology

APPRENTICESHIPSManager: Anna Lopez (602) 286-8676ABA – Arizona Builders AllianceABC – Associated Builders and ContractorsCNS – ConstructionCON – ConcreteCRP – CarpentryELA – Electrician ELC – ElectricalHEO – Heavy Equipment Operations HFA – Heat and Frost TechnologyIMC – Interstate Mechanical ContractIND – IndustryIRW – Ironworking MEC – MechanicalMWR– Millwright PCM – Plastering/CementingPFT – Plumbing/PipefittingPNT – Painting/DecoratingTDR – Trade RelatedTTD – Tractor-Trailer Driving WLD – Welding

ARTS, HUMANITIES, SOCIAL AND BEHAVIORAL SCIENCESChair: Susan Mills (602) 286-8487ARH – Art Humanities ART – ArtASB – Anthropology COM – Communication EDU – Education HIS – History HUM – HumanitiesPHI – Philosophy

POS – Political Science PSY – Psychology REL – Religious Studies SOC – SociologySTO – StorytellingSWU – Social Work

BUSINESS ANDINFORMATION TECHNOLOGIESChair: Craig Santicola (602) 286-8936ACC – AccountingAJS – Administration of Justice StudiesBPC – Business-Personal Computers CIS – Computer Information SystemsCNT – CISCO Networking TechnologyCTR – Court ReportingECN – EconomicsEPS – Entrepreneurial StudiesGBS – General BusinessITS – Information Technology SecurityMGT – ManagementMKT – MarketingMST – Microsoft TechnologySBU – Society & BusinessTQM – Total Quality Management

COUNSELINGChair: Frank Zamora (602) 286-8127CPD – Counseling/Personal DevelopmentEXS – Exercise Science HES – Health SciencePED – Physical Activities/Lifetime FitnessWED – Wellness Education

INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGYChair: Craig Urbanski (602) 286-8616AUT – Automotive Technology FAC – Technology Facilities Maintenance TechnologyHVA – Heating, Ventilating, Air Conditioning & Refrigeration IMC – Interstate Mechanical Contractors ApprenticeMET – Manufacturing Technology OSH – Occupational Safety and Health TechnologyWRT – Water Resources Technology

LITERACY, LANGUAGE AND LITERATUREChair: Shannon McGrath (602) 286-8742CRE – Critical Reading ENG – EnglishENH – English Humanities ESL – English as a Second Language RDG – Reading SPA – Spanish

MATH AND SCIENCESChair: Douglas Walker (602) 286-8711BIO – BiologyCHM – ChemistryFON – Food and Nutrition GLG – GeologyGPH – Physical Geography MAT – MathematicsPHY – Physics

MEDICAL IMAGING AND CARDIOPULMONARY SCIENCESChair: Sandra Hinski (602) 286-8524DMI – Diagnostic Medical Imaging DMS – Diagnostic Medical SonographyICE – Imaging - Continuing EducationNUC – Nuclear Medicine TechnologyRES – Respiratory Care

NURSINGDirector: Margi Schultz (602) 286-8530HCR – Health Care Related ICE – Imaging - Continuing EducationNCE – Nursing - Continuing EducationNUC – Nuclear Medicine Technology NUR – Nursing

BEAUTY & WELLNESS Program Manager: Shala Dveirin (602) 238-4365COS – Aesthetics InstructorCOS – CosmetologyCOS – Cosmetology InstructorCOS – Hair StylistEST – AestheticianPMP – Massage Therapy

HEALTHCAREProgram Manager: Jennifer Kline(602) 238-4330EMC – Emergency Medical Services .. and Fire Preparatory AcademyEMC – Emergency Medical TechnologyMIC – Medical Interpreter - SpanishOPH – Ophthalmic Medical AssistantPHC – Pharmacy TechnicianPLC – Phlebotomy

Program Manager: Janeen Berberian(602) 392-5358MBC – Medical Billing and CodingMDC – Medical Assistant

TRADES & TECHNOLOGYProgram Manager: R. Mark Woehl(602) 238-4379 ABO – Auto BodyCNP – Computer SupportELR – ElectricalHVC – HVACISP – Computer FoundationsMCP – Meat CuttingMTO – Precision Machining, CNC WTO – Welding Trades

10 11

Instructional Divisions 2019-2020 Instructional Divisions 2019-2020

INSTRUCTIONAL DIVISIONS/DEPARTMENTS TRADE & TECHNICAL TRAINING INSTRUCTIONAL DIVISIONSALLIED HEALTHChair: Monica Wadsworth-Seibel (602) 286-8526EEG – Electroneurodiagnostic (END) TechnologyHCC – Health Core Curriculum HCS – Hospital Central Service HRC – Healthcare Regulatory ComplianceHSM – Health Services Management HUC – Health Unit CoordinatorPON – Perioperative NursingPSG – Polysomnographic TechnologyPTA – Physical Therapist Assisting SGT – Surgical Technology

APPRENTICESHIPSManager: Anna Lopez (602) 286-8676ABA – Arizona Builders AllianceABC – Associated Builders and ContractorsCNS – ConstructionCON – ConcreteCRP – CarpentryELA – Electrician ELC – ElectricalHEO – Heavy Equipment Operations HFA – Heat and Frost TechnologyIMC – Interstate Mechanical ContractIND – IndustryIRW – Ironworking MEC – MechanicalMWR– Millwright PCM – Plastering/CementingPFT – Plumbing/PipefittingPNT – Painting/DecoratingTDR – Trade RelatedTTD – Tractor-Trailer Driving WLD – Welding

ARTS, HUMANITIES, SOCIAL AND BEHAVIORAL SCIENCESChair: Susan Mills (602) 286-8487ARH – Art Humanities ART – ArtASB – Anthropology COM – Communication EDU – Education HIS – History HUM – HumanitiesPHI – Philosophy

POS – Political Science PSY – Psychology REL – Religious Studies SOC – SociologySTO – StorytellingSWU – Social Work

BUSINESS ANDINFORMATION TECHNOLOGIESChair: Craig Santicola (602) 286-8936ACC – AccountingAJS – Administration of Justice StudiesBPC – Business-Personal Computers CIS – Computer Information SystemsCNT – CISCO Networking TechnologyCTR – Court ReportingECN – EconomicsEPS – Entrepreneurial StudiesGBS – General BusinessITS – Information Technology SecurityMGT – ManagementMKT – MarketingMST – Microsoft TechnologySBU – Society & BusinessTQM – Total Quality Management

COUNSELINGChair: Frank Zamora (602) 286-8127CPD – Counseling/Personal DevelopmentEXS – Exercise Science HES – Health SciencePED – Physical Activities/Lifetime FitnessWED – Wellness Education

INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGYChair: Craig Urbanski (602) 286-8616AUT – Automotive Technology FAC – Technology Facilities Maintenance TechnologyHVA – Heating, Ventilating, Air Conditioning & Refrigeration IMC – Interstate Mechanical Contractors ApprenticeMET – Manufacturing Technology OSH – Occupational Safety and Health TechnologyWRT – Water Resources Technology

LITERACY, LANGUAGE AND LITERATUREChair: Shannon McGrath (602) 286-8742CRE – Critical Reading ENG – EnglishENH – English Humanities ESL – English as a Second Language RDG – Reading SPA – Spanish

MATH AND SCIENCESChair: Douglas Walker (602) 286-8711BIO – BiologyCHM – ChemistryFON – Food and Nutrition GLG – GeologyGPH – Physical Geography MAT – MathematicsPHY – Physics

MEDICAL IMAGING AND CARDIOPULMONARY SCIENCESChair: Sandra Hinski (602) 286-8524DMI – Diagnostic Medical Imaging DMS – Diagnostic Medical SonographyICE – Imaging - Continuing EducationNUC – Nuclear Medicine TechnologyRES – Respiratory Care

NURSINGDirector: Margi Schultz (602) 286-8530HCR – Health Care Related ICE – Imaging - Continuing EducationNCE – Nursing - Continuing EducationNUC – Nuclear Medicine Technology NUR – Nursing

BEAUTY & WELLNESS Program Manager: Shala Dveirin (602) 238-4365COS – Aesthetics InstructorCOS – CosmetologyCOS – Cosmetology InstructorCOS – Hair StylistEST – AestheticianPMP – Massage Therapy

HEALTHCAREProgram Manager: Jennifer Kline(602) 238-4330EMC – Emergency Medical Services .. and Fire Preparatory AcademyEMC – Emergency Medical TechnologyMIC – Medical Interpreter - SpanishOPH – Ophthalmic Medical AssistantPHC – Pharmacy TechnicianPLC – Phlebotomy

Program Manager: Janeen Berberian(602) 392-5358MBC – Medical Billing and CodingMDC – Medical Assistant

TRADES & TECHNOLOGYProgram Manager: R. Mark Woehl(602) 238-4379 ABO – Auto BodyCNP – Computer SupportELR – ElectricalHVC – HVACISP – Computer FoundationsMCP – Meat CuttingMTO – Precision Machining, CNC WTO – Welding Trades

12 13

Program Matrix 2019-2020 Program Matrix 2019-2020

OCCUPATIONAL & PROFESSIONAL PROGRAM MATRIXThe Maricopa County Community College Occupational Program Matrix identifies all programs currently available within the 10 community colleges and two skill centers of the district. The programs are grouped under broad occupational areas as requested by the colleges. For specific information regarding individual programs, contact the college(s) listed as participating institutions.

COLLEGE ACRONYM/NAME:CG: Chandler Gilbert Community CollegeEM: Estrella Mountain Community CollegeGC: Glendale Community CollegeGW: GateWay Community College

MC: Mesa Community CollegePC: Phoenix CollegePV: Paradise Valley Community CollegeRS: Rio Salado College

SC: Scottsdale Community CollegeSM: South Mountain Community College

AGRICULTURE, FOOD AND NATURAL RESOURCESEnvironmental and Natural Resource Conservation .....................................................................PCEnvironmental and Natural ResourceEquine Science ...................................................................................SCLandscape Aide ................................................................................ MCLandscape Specialist........................................................................ MCSustainability ......................................................................................PCSustainable Agriculture ................................................................... MCUrban Horticulture .......................................................................... MCVeterinary Technology/Animal Health .......................................... MC

ARCHITECTURE AND CONSTRUCTIONAir Conditioning/Refrigeration/Facilities .......................................GWArchitectural CADD Level III ............................................................ MCArchitectural Detailing CADD Level III ........................................... MC Architectural Technology ..................................................................SCArchitecture ...................................................................................... MC Building Inspection .......................................................................... MCCommercial Drafting CADD Level II ............................................... MCComputer Aided Design and Drafting CADD Level I .................... MC Computer Aided Drafting ................................................................ MC Construction ..................................................................................... MCConstruction Drafting CADD Level III ............................................ MC Constructon Trades: Carpentry.......................................................GWConstruction Trades: Construction Management.........................GW Construction Trades: Construction Worker Training for Cranes/Rigging Equipment...................................................GWConstruction Trades: Electricity .....................................................GW Construction Trades: Heat and Frost Insulation ..........................GW Construction Trades: Ironworking .................................................GW Construction Trades - Mechanical Trades: Pipefitting.................GWConstruction Trades - Mechanical Trades: Plumbing ..................GWConstruction Trades - Mechanical Trades: Sheet Metal ..............GWConstruction Trades: Millwrighting ...............................................GW Construction Trades: Painting and Drywalling .............................GW Construction Trades: Pre-Apprenticeship .....................................GWElectrical Installer..............................................................................GWElectrical Technician..........................................................................GWElectrical Technology........................................................................GWElectrical Technology: Commercial Wiring.....................................GWElectrical Technology: Industrial Wiring.........................................GWElectrical Technology: Residential Wiring.......................................GWHome Inspection .............................................................................. MCMechanical Drafting......................................................................... MCPlan Review ....................................................................................... MC Power Plant Technology...................................................................EMPre-Contractor Licensing ................................................................ MCResidential and Light Commercial Air Conditioning ....................GW Residential Drafting CADD Level II ................................................. MC Survey and Civil Drafting - CADD Level II ...................................... MCWorkforce Development: Carpentry Level I ...................................RSWorkforce Development: Carpentry Level II ..................................RSWorkforce Development: Furniture Construction/Refinishing Level I .................................................RSWorkforce Development: Furniture Construction/Refinishing Level II ................................................RS

ART, A/V TECHNOLOGY AND COMMUNICATIONAdolescent Development ...........................................................GC, RSAdult Development and Aging ..................................................GC, RS Alteration Specialist ......................................................................... MCApparel Construction ........................................................................PCAudio Production Technologies ........................... GC, MC, PC, PV, SC Beginning Piano Pedagogy ............................................................. MCBroadband Telecommunications .................................................... RS Broadband Telecommunications: Account Services .................... RS Broadband Telecommunications: Field Operations ..................... RS Broadband Telecommunications: Technical Support Services .. RSBusiness ......................................................................................MC, SCBusiness (Fastrack) ........................................................................... SCBusiness Management .................................................................... SMBusiness Office Assistant .................................................................GCBusiness Technology Specialist ..................................................... GWComputer Applications .....................................................................PCComputer Graphic Design ................................................................PCCostume Design and Production ................................................... MC Costuming ..........................................................................................PCCourt Reporting: Judicial .................................................................GWCourt Reporting: Scoping/Transcription .......................................GWDance Technology..............................................................................SCDesign (CAD) Technician ................................................................ MCDigital Media Arts .............................................................................. GCDisc Jockey Techniques ............................................................. MC, SCFamily Life Education ..................................................................GC, RSFashion Design ...................................................................................PCFashion Design Level I .......................................................................PCFashion Design Level II ......................................................................PCFashion Illustration ............................................................................PCFashion Merchandising .....................................................................PCFashion Merchandising and Design .............................................. MCGraphic Design: Visual Communication ..........................................SC Image Consultant ............................................................................. MC Interior Design......................................................................MC, PC, SCInterior Design: Advanced .............................................................. MCInterior Merchandising ........................................................MC, PC, SCIntermediate Piano Pedagogy ........................................................ MCJournalism and New Media Studies ............................GC, MC, PV, SC Music Business .........................................CG, GC, MC, PC, PV, SC, SM Parent Education.........................................................................GC, RSPattern Design Level I ........................................................................PCPattern Design Level II .......................................................................PCPhotography ................................................................................GC, PCTextile and Apparel: Fashion Computer-Assisted.........................MCTextile and Apparel: Fashion Illustrating Specialist ..................... MC Textile and Apparel: Industrial Sewing Technician ...................... MC Textile and Apparel: Product Development ................................. MCWorkforce Development: Graphic Arts Level I ...............................RS Workforce Development: Graphic Arts Level II ..............................RS

BUSINESS, MANAGEMENT AND ADMINISTRATIONAccounting .............................................. CG, EM, GC, GW, PC, RS, SMAccounting Paraprofessional .......................................................... GC Accounting – Specialized Para-Professional ...................................PV Administrative Professional ............................................... MC, PC, PVAdministrative Technology .............................................................GWApprentice Meat Cutter....................................................................GW

Automobile Insurance Claims: Customer Service ..........................RS Automobile Insurance: Customer Service .....................................RS Bookkeeping ...................................................................................... SCBusiness Technology Specialist.......................................................GWCredit Counseling: Customer Service ..............................................RSCustomer Service Management ...............................................