Summer 2009 Curriculum Schedule

WHAT’S NEWSUMMER CAMPS

SUMMER DATES, REGISTRATION & TUITIONDISTANCE LEARNING ORIENTATION

CLASS SCHEDULEEDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY CENTER

STUDENT SUPPORT SERVICESCOMING FOR FALL 09

2-34-11121314-18202122-23

2 PERSON COUNTY CAMPUS | 336.599.1181

Person County Campus1715 College Drive

Roxboro, NC

Mailing AddressPO Box 1197

Roxboro, NC 27573

Phone(336) 599-1181

Fax(336) 597-3817

Caswell County Campus331 Piedmont Drive

Yanceyville, NC

Mailing AddressPO Box 1150

Yanceyville, NC 27379

Phone(336) 694-5707

Fax(336) 694-7086

You’re looking at history in the making. For the first time, Piedmont Community College’s Summer Semester credit class schedule and Summer Camp schedule are available totally online. No paper copies of this publication were printed and mailed, as we usually do with our class schedules. Guess you could say we’re “going green,” doing our part to be environmentally friendly. We’re also adjusting to these challenging economic times by finding innovative ways to serve our “customers.”

We’re excited about the new online format because it allows us to offer you more features than ever before. You’ll find full-color photos and graphics throughout the publication. Larger pages allow for easier- to-read content and added design elements.

We’ve also tried to give you some tools to make the online schedule more convenient to use. You’ll find information about how to use the tools to turn pages, zoom in on any section in the Help Guide link located on page 3 and on our schedule web page. Anytime you see an e-mail address or website, you will find a live link, allowing you to click on the address and be immediately taken to the website or your default e-mail program.

Thanks go to Kevin Tyburski, PCC graphic designer and web technician, whose special design talents brought this project to life.

We invite you to spend some time exploring our Online Summer Schedule and let us know what you think. Hopefully you’ll find a wonderful summer opportunity for you or someone in your family this summer at PCC.

-Bonnie DavisPCC Director of Public Information

Success means different things to different people. At Piedmont Community College, we focus on helping each person find success by providing them with hope for the future, opportunities for learning and retraining, and preparation for today’s jobs and careers. As the NC Community College System focuses on “Creating Success: Hope, Opportunities, Jobs,” PCC is pleased to share the personal stories of some of our students and graduates. We hope you’ll take a moment to read their stories throughout this brochure.

If you have a PCC success story to share, we’d love to hear from you. Contact Bonnie Davis, Director of Public Information, [email protected] or give her a call at (336) 599-1181.

WHAT’S NEW IN SUMMER 2009 |

3CASWELL COUNTY CAMPUS | WWW.PIEDMONTCC.EDU | 336.694.5707

Ahhhhh, summer! Warmer days. A slower pace. A more relaxed schedule. No school. No school?! What will we do with the kids?

If the summer school vacation has you scampering to keep your children from getting bored, Piedmont Community College can

help! Once again, PCC will offer a wide selection of camps for children through adults. They can explore new careers, learn how

to become entrepreneurs, whet their appetite for math and science if that’s their interest, or dabble in the arts. Older “kids” may take

advantage of the summer to learn about theatrical arts productions, Maya animation software, computer game creation, or high-definition

video. And best of all, many of our camps are FREE!

You’ll find information about all our camps in this brochure on pages 4-11. Person County camps are listed on pages 5-8, and Caswell County camps are listed on pages 9-11. All camps will be lead by PCC instructors. Information includes camp dates, times, ages of participants, and who to contact for more information or to sign-up. Our camps fill up fast, so don’t wait too long to make your decisions!

Prefer to take a college class for credit this summer?

If you’re already working on your college degree at PCC or another college, you may want to take advantage of the slower pace of summer to take a course you need or to get ahead for fall. PCC will offer traditional and distance learning classes this summer. For a complete schedule, see pages 14-18.

Summer School will include an eight-week session, which begins June 1, and two four-week sessions. The first four-week session begins June 2, and the second begins July 6. You may register April 21-23 and June 1. Registration for the second four-week session will be July 6. Please see page 12 for complete registration information as well as information on tuition, fees and financial aid.

WHAT’S NEW IN SUMMER 2009 |

WWW.PIEDMONTCC.EDU/ACADEMICSONLINE

HELP GUIDE

4 PERSON COUNTY CAMPUS | 336.599.1181PERSON COUNTY CAMPS |

5CASWELL COUNTY CAMPUS | WWW.PIEDMONTCC.EDU | 336.694.5707PERSON COUNTY CAMPS |

DanceJune 15-19Middle School: 9 a.m. – 12 p.m.High School: 1 - 4 p.m.No cost to participants

The PCC Dance Camp will include modern dance, ballet and jazz dance techniques. Students will have the opportunity to create a dance piece to be performed at the end of the week.

Co-sponsored by Person County Recreation, Arts & Parks Department.

Leader: Joan WiegersContact: Joan Wiegers at [email protected]

Industrial Occupations Exploration CampJune 22-25Rising 9th - 11th graders8:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.No cost to participants

Person County and the surrounding area offer many exciting career opportunities in industry. Learn about careers in facilities maintenance, electrial/electronics, power plants, and mechanical/machining via “hands-on” projects, guest speakers, and visits to areas industries. This camp will introduce students to industrial career tracks that will remain viable for years to come.

Leader: Tom Chapman [email protected]

Nursing Exploration Summer Youth CampJune 15-18 Rising 7th through 9th graders: 9 a.m. – 12 p.m.$25; limited number need-based scholarships available

Do you think that you might be interested in a career in nursing? If so, this camp is for you. Participants will be introduced to nursing through demonstrations, hands-on experiences, role playing, and visits to area health care facilities such as Person Memorial Hospital. An ideal environment to learn about the exciting field of nursing!

Leader: Alisa MontgomeryContact: Alisa Montgomery at [email protected]

MathSmart Crossroads: Where Math Intersects the World! Summer Explorations CampJune 22-24Rising 8th & 9th graders: 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.No cost to participants

Math is used in the real world? Really? Yes! Come spend a few days with us to explore where, why and how math is used across different fields of study. As we learn how math plays a part in the world around us, we’ll use computers, calculators, robots and GPS units. The camp will offer students the opportunity to learn about various connections between mathematics, engineering, computer science and the world around us. Funded by a HP Technology for Teaching grant, the camp is available at no charge to students who have an interest in mathematics.

Leaders: Lisa Cooley & Patti MorganContact: Lisa Cooley at [email protected] or Patti Morgan at [email protected]: Alisa Montgomery at [email protected]


Summer Youth TheaterJuly 7- August 1Middle and High schoolers: 6-9 p.m.No cost to participants

Join in a full-fledged production to be held in the Kirby Theater at the end of the month-long camp.


Leaders: Zora MedorContact: Zora Medor at [email protected]

International ExplorationsAugust 37-10th graders: 8 a.m.-12 p.m.No cost to participants

Pack your bags, grab your passports and put on your walking shoes. We’re going on the adventure of a lifetime! Let’s take a walk on the Great Wall of China, visit the Egyptian Pyramids, or explore the Australia Outback. Let your imagination take flight as we will discover these sites and more in our travels around the globe. Visit many international destinations via the Web; through videos and from personal accounts of world travelers who will inform and entertain you with insightful stories, photos and “hands on” displays from many exotic foreign locations.

Leader: Ken HuxContact: Ken Hux at [email protected]

Young Peoples’ Ecology and BiotechnologyExploration CampJune 22-26Rising 6th graders: 9-11:30 a.m.Rising 7th & 8th graders: 1-3:30 p.m.No cost to participants

This camp is open to all middle school students from Person and Caswell counties who have an interest in Biotechnology and/or Ecology, as these are areas represented by companies located locally and in the Research Triangle Park area. The camp will offer students the opportunity to learn about various ecology, biotechnology, and laboratory technology applications and careers. Activities for both sessions will include learning about DNA, making cheese, isolation DNA, and other exercises that lead to an understanding of Biotechnology. For an understanding of Ecology, students will look at owl pellets, clean oil spills with bacteria and will conduct other interesting exercises.

Leader: Randy DurrenContact: Randy Durren at [email protected]

ArtJuly 13-17 High schoolers: 8 a.m.-12 p.m.No cost to participants

Discover the artist within while sharpening your drawing skills. Learn what goes into a work of art, such as line, color and texture as well as how to put these elements all together into an exciting composition. Experiment with a variety of media, such as pencil, charcoal and watercolor.

Leader: Amy Levine(professional artist, www.amyflevine.com )Contact: Amy Levine at [email protected] orDawn Langley at [email protected]

7CASWELL COUNTY CAMPUS | WWW.PIEDMONTCC.EDU | 336.694.5707PERSON COUNTY CAMPS |


Creative WritingJuly 22-26Middle schoolers: 8 a.m.-12 p.mHigh schoolers: 1-5 p.m.No cost to participants

Write your life story! Create a poem about an exciting event! Blog online for the whole world to see! By the time you finish this Creative Writing Camp, you will have several finished pieces and will learn the tricks of the writing trade.

Leader: Christine MojicaContact: Christine Mojica at [email protected] or Dawn Langley at [email protected]

Music Hip-Hop: Exploring the past, present and future of Hip-Hop cultureAugust 3-7High schoolers: 10 a.m.-12 p.m. & 1-3 p.m.No cost to participants

This camp investigates the roots of the four elements of Hip-Hop culture, including the DJ, emcee, boy/girl, and graffiti art. Hip-Hop campers will look into Hip-Hop history and debate the ethics and direction of the international multi-billion dollar Hip-Hop industry. Students will also engage in creative writing, lyrics analysis and live performances.


Leaders: Pierce FreelonContact: Pierce Freelon at [email protected] Dawn Langley at [email protected]

DramaJuly 15-19High schoolers: 1-5 p.m.No cost to participants

Join us backstage, onstage and in the audience as we experience and create the

magic of the theater first-hand. We’ll unlock our voices and bodies and step into different characters’ lives in this week-long camp. Special

guest artists will work with us as we rehearse and explore theatrical make-up and tech -- before giving a brief performance

ourselves at the end of the week. Whew!


Leader: Zora MedorContact: Zora Medor at [email protected] or Dawn Langley at [email protected]

Entrepreneurship CampAugust 3-7Open to rising 7th graders – rising 9th graders8:30 a.m. – 3 p.m.No cost to participants

Learn the basics of starting your own business in a fun and interactive environment. During this week, you will learn to look for business opportunities in the community, work as a team to develop your business ideas, create a plan, meet entrepreneurs, compete for prizes and even film a commercial!

Leader: Andrew LiggettContact: Tracey Brandon at [email protected] or (336) 599-0032

9CASWELL COUNTY CAMPUS | WWW.PIEDMONTCC.EDU | 336.694.5707CASWELL COUNTY CAMPS |

Gamemaker WorkshopJune 22-25High schoolers: 1-5 p.m.Cost: $20

Would you like to try to create your own computer games? Gamemaker is simple and free software you can use for game creation. Come try it out and learn how to get started on your own game.

Leader: Paula HindmanContact: Paula Hindman (336) 694-5707, ext. 272 or [email protected] Register: Tracey Brandon (336) 599-0032 or [email protected]

High-Definition VideoJune 15-18, 2009June 22-25, 2009 High schoolers & adults: 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.$55 per session

The award-winning PCC Film and Video Production Technology program will hold two intensive four-day High-Definition video production sessions during which participants will immerse themselves in hands-on activities, including: operating camera, sound and lighting equipment and editing the final projects. An ideal opportunity to get a lot of experience in a short time!

Leaders: Contact: Michael Corbett (336) 694-5707, ext. 271 or [email protected] To Register: Tracey Brandon (336) 599-0032 or [email protected]

A Taste of MayaJune 22-25, 2009High schoolers: 8 a.m. – 12 p.m.Cost: $73

Try out the software that was used to make Cars, Spiderman and Pirates of the Caribbean. Come to PCC to work on high-end animation workstations with Maya 3D animation software. This will be a fun and creative experience. If you ever thought you might want to skip the growing up part and just start working in games or animation when you are out of school, this is your chance to try it out.

Leader: Chelsea AbbottContact: Paula Hindman (336) 694-5707, ext. 272 or [email protected] Register: Tracey Brandon (336) 599-0032 or [email protected]

Creative WritingJune 22-26Middle schoolers: 8 a.m.-12 p.m.High schoolers: 1-5 p.m.No cost to participants

Write your life story! Create a poem about an exciting event! Blog online for the whole world to see! By the time you finish this Creative Writing Camp, you will have several finished pieces and will learn the tricks of the writing trade.

Leader: T. OakleyContact: T. Oakley at [email protected]

10 PERSON COUNTY CAMPUS | 336.599.1181CASWELL COUNTY CAMPS |

11CASWELL COUNTY CAMPUS | WWW.PIEDMONTCC.EDU | 336.694.5707CASWELL COUNTY CAMPS |

Theatrical Arts Technician: Making it Work Behind the ScenesJune 22-27For Adults ages 16+: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.$60

Are you interested in putting a little theater in your life? Learn the skills that you need for a career in the theatrical arts sector. This summer institute will introduce students to the skills necessary to put on productions, whether major theatrical productions or small town dance recitals, concerts, church productions or small theater productions. Some of the skills learned are transferable to other arts production venues or careers, such as movie production. Learn the skills you need. Topics to be covered include: General Stage Hand, Sound Technician, Electrical/Lighting Technician, and Basic Theatrical Fly System Operator. Spend a week learning a skill that will last a lifetime.

Contact: Lori Watlington, (336) 694-5707, ext. 238 [email protected]

International ExplorationsJuly 27-31Middle schoolers: 8 a.m.-12 p.m.No cost to participants

Pack your bags, grab your passports and put on your walking shoes. We’re going on the adventure of a lifetime! Let’s take a walk on the Great Wall of China, visit the Egyptian Pyramids, or explore the Australia Outback. Let your imagination take flight as we will discover these sites and more in our travels around the globe. Visit many international destinations via the Web; through videos and from personal accounts of world travelers who will inform and entertain you with insightful stories, photos and “hands on” displays from many exotic foreign locations.

Leader: Ken HuxContact: Ken Hux at [email protected]

DramaJune 22-26

High schoolers:: 1-5 p.m.No cost to participants

Join us backstage, onstage and in the audience as we experience and create the magic of the theater first-hand. We’ll

unlock our voices and bodies and step into different characters’ lives in this week-long camp. Special guest artists will work with us as we rehearse and explore theatrical make-up and tech -- before giving a brief performance ourselves at the end of the week. Whew!

Leader: Byron WoodsContact: Byron Woods (336) 694-5707, ext. 269 or [email protected]

Music & VoiceJuly 27-31Middle & High schoolers: 1-5 p.m.No cost to participants

Explore the origins of music and its development through time, by listening, imitating, improvising, singing, composing, conducting and performing. Learn about different styles of music (such as Baroque, Classical, Romantic) through a series of piano lectures by Mary Ann Nilsson. Gain a new perspective regarding music and the role it has played through the centuries up to the second millennium and beyond. Guests will include rock performers and others.

Leader: Panos Messis and Mary Ann NilssonContact: Dawn Langley at [email protected]


Eight-week session: June 1– Aug. 1First 4-week session: June 1 – June 27Second 4-week session: July 6 – Aug. 1

April 21 - 23Registration for Summer and Fall

June 1Late Summer Registration, all sessions

July 6Late Summer Registration,

second 4-weeks session

9 a.m. – 6:30 p.m. each day

TUITION* and FEESIn-state: $42 per credit hour (up to 16 semester hours)

Out-of-state: $233.30 per credit hours (up to 16 semester hours)

Student Activity Fee: $5Student Insurance Fee: $1.30In-state $672 max. per semesterOut-of-state: $3,732.80 max. per semester

*Subject to change by the NC General AssemblyTuition Refund PolicyMay 29: last date to withdraw with 100% refund, 8 and first 4-week sessionsJune 3: last date to withdraw with 75% refund, 1st 4-week sessionJune 5: last date to withdraw with 75% refund, 8-week sessionJuly 2: last date to withdraw with 100% refund,2nd. 4-week sessionJuly 8: last date to withdraw with 75% refund, 2nd 4-week session

FINANCIAL AID• Students who have received a Pell grant in Fall and/or Spring: contact Financial Aid Office (336) 599-1181, ext. 381 to check summer eligibility.• New Students: Fill out Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA).

Priority Deadline May 15 General Registration | July 15 - 16

Late Registration | Aug. 19 - 20Classes Begin | Aug. 21

SUMMER DATES, REGISTRATION & TUITION |


*Required for students new to distance learning

ONLINE ORIENTATIONwww2.piedmontcc.edu/dlorientation

Available April 21- June 5

FACE-TO-FACE ORIENTATIONPerson County Campus

Barnette Auditorium (D101)Monday, June 1

Internet: 5:30 –7 p.m.

NEW FACILITIES GOING UPWork is well-underway on PCC’s new Technical Education Building on the Person County Campus. The 12,750 square foot building will house classrooms and shops for three Associate degree programs: Electrical/Electronics, Electrical Power Production and Facility Maintenance. The building is slated to be completed in early June and should be ready for use during Fall Semester 2009. The new facility will house the” Progress Energy Room” as a result of the donation made by the company. Freudenberg Nonwovens Tuft Division and GKN Automotive, Inc. also made donations towards the completion of the building project.

Pictured here reviewing plans for the Technical Education Building are Ronnie Bugnar, President of the PCC Foundation; Dr. H. James Owen, PCC President; and Tanya Evans, Manager, Community Relations for Progress Energy.

CONTACTS FOR DISTANCE EDUCATION: Libbie McPhaul-Moore, 599-1181, ext. 445, [email protected] or

Angela Vaughn, 599-1181, ext. 246, [email protected]

DISTANCE LEARNING ORIENTATION |


Course Section Course Title Hours Days TimeAccountingACC 121 71C/P Prin of Managerial Accounting 4/5 INET

Business AdministrationBUS 260 71C/P Business Communication 3/3 INETMKT 120 71C/P Principles of Marketing 3/3 INETMKT 123 71C/P Fundamentals of Selling 3/3 INETMKT 220 71C/P Advertising and Sales Promotio 3/3 INET

Computer Information SystemsCIS 110 61C Introduction to Computers 3/4 MTWTH 10-10:55 amCIS 110 71C/P Introduction to Computers 3/4 INET

CosmetologyCOS 115 01P Cosmetology Concepts III 4/4 MTWTH 8-9:50 amCOS 116 01P Salon III 4/12 MTWTH 10 am-12 pm MTWTH 12:30-4:30 pm

Early ChildhoodEDU 119 01P Intro to Early Childhood Ed 4/4 TTH 5-8:50 pmEDU 234 01C Infants, Toddlers, & Twos 3/3 MT 3-5:50 pmEDU 251 01P Exploration Activities 3/3 MW 3-5:50 pmEDU 251A 01P Exploration Act Lab 1/2 MW 6-7:50 pmEDU 261 01C Early Childhood Admin I 3/3 MT 6-8:50 pm

Electrical/Electronics TechnologyELC 117 01P Motors and Controls 4/8 MTWTH 8-11:50 amELC 117 02P Motors and Controls 4/8 MTWTH 5-8:50 pmELN 135 01P Electronic Circuits 3/5 MTWTH 12-4:50 pm

Electrical Power Production TechnologyCOE 111 01P Co-Op Work Experience I 1/10 TBA ELC 117 01P Motors and Controls 4/8 MTWTH 8-11:50 amELC 117 02P Motors and Controls 4/8 MTWTH 5-8:50 pm

Rick N. Daniel Sr.Rick Daniel has faced some storms in his life. After an auto accident claimed the life of his wife and severely burned him, he found himself a single parent of five children. Soon after he was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis and became permanently disabled. For Rick, coming to Piedmont Community College (PCC) was at first “an alternative to being stuck at home.” Once there, he pushed himself, not just in his wheel chair, but in the classroom and in volunteer work, always exhibiting a positive disposition. In doing so, he has inspired other students, whom he now mentors. He honed his leadership skills as President of the Student Government Association, the Minority Male Mentoring Club, and at a Washington, D.C. Leadership Program.

“The biggest impact PCC has had on me has been to allow me to understand that disability does not mean total inability,” said Rick. “I want to be an example of what self-determination can mean and that our dreams can only be limited by our imagination. In short, I believe in being an example through actions instead of words. Our community needs to be aware of the wealth of treasure housed at Piedmont Community College.”

PERSON COUNTY CLASSES |


Course Section Course Title Hours Days Time

Facility Maintenance HOR 112 01P Landscape Design I 3/5 MWF 4:30-7:45 pmPLU 111 01P Intro to Basic Plumbing 2/4 MW 5-8:50 pmPME 211A 01P Adv Equipment Repair 2/4 TTH 5-8:50 pmWLD 112 01P Basic Welding Processes 2/4 TTH 6-9:50 pmWLD 112 02P Basic Welding Processes 2/4 MW 8-11:50 am

General Education and University TransferACA 111 71C/P College Student Services 1/1 INETACC 121 71C/P Prin of Managerial Accounting 4/5 INET BIO 111 71C/P General Biology I 4/6 INET BIO 169 01P Anatomy and Physiology II 4/6 MTWTH 1-3:50 pmBIO 275 01P Microbiology 4/6 MTWTH 9-11:50 amCIS 110 61C Introduction to Computers 3/4 MTWTH 10-10:55 amCIS 110 71C/P Introduction to Computers 3/4 INET ECO 151 71C/P Survey of Economics 3/3 INET ENG 080 01C Writing Foundations 4/5 MTWTH 11:30 am-1:45 pmENG 080 01P Writing Foundations 4/5 MTWTH 8:30-10:45 amENG 090 01C Composition Strategies 3/3 MTWTH 11:30 am-12:45 pmENG 090 01P Composition Strategies 3/3 MTWTH 11:30 am-12:45 pmENG 090A 01C Comp Strategies Lab 1/2 MTWTH 12:55-1:45 pmENG 090A 01P Comp Strategies Lab 1/2 MTWTH 12:55-1:45 pmENG 111 41C/P Expository Writing 3/3 W 8-10:50 amENG 111 61P Expository Writing 3/3 T 1-3:50 pmENG 112 61P Argument-Based Research 3/3 MW 1-2:15 pmENG 115 41C/P Oral Communication 3/3 W 12:05-2:55 pmENG 253 61P The Bible As Literature 3/3 MW 9:30-10:45 amHIS 122 71C/P Western Civilization II 3/3 INETHUM 120 61P Cultural Studies 3/3 MW 9:30-10:45 amHUM 120 71C/P Cultural Studies: History of TV 3/3 INETMAT 060 C1P Essential Mathematics 4/5 MTWTH 11 am-1:15 pmMAT 070 71C/P Introductory Algebra 4/5 INET MAT 070 C1C Introductory Algebra 4/5 MTWTH 8:30-10:45 amMAT 070 C1P Introductory Algebra 4/5 MTWTH 11 am-1:15 pmMAT 080 C1C Intermediate Algebra 4/5 MTWTH 8:30-10:45 amMAT 080 C1P Intermediate Algebra 4/5 MTWTH 11 am-1:15 pmMAT 110 61P Mathematical Measurement 3/4 MW 8- 9:15 amMAT 115 71C/P Mathematical Models 3/4 INET MAT 140 71C/P Survey of Mathematics 3/3 INET PED 110 71C/P Fit and Well for Life 2/3 INETPSY 150 71C/P General Psychology 3/3 INET PSY 241 61P Developmental Psychology 3/3 T 9-11:30 amRED 080 01P Intro to College Reading 4/5 MTWTH 1-3:15 pmRED 090 01P Improved College Reading 4/5 MTWTH 1-3:15 pm

Phyliss BoatwrightStraight out of high school, South Carolina farm girl Phyliss Boatwright chose a job as a field service representative working with turkey growers over studying poultry science at Clemson University. Three decades, several similar jobs, and two ruptured discs later, Phyliss found her way to Piedmont Community College, ready to get going on her college education. She entered PCC’s University Transfer program during summer semester 1996 and earned more than 100 credits both before and after entering N.C. State University in 1998. “I took every class I could at PCC,” she recalled. “I even came back to PCC while I was at State and took courses. I don’t think I could have made it through State without PCC.”

Phyliss earned her bachelor’s degree from NCSU two months after her 40th birthday and began a career doing something she had loved since her early teenage years: writing. She currently works for The Courier-Times newspaper in Roxboro, where she

edits a book page and covers education,

including PCC.




GunsmithingGSM 101B 01P Gunsmithing I 6/13 MTWTH 8:30-11:30 am MTWTH 12-3:05 pmGSM 102A 01P Gunsmithing II 6/13 TWTH 8:30-11:30 am MTWTH 12-3:05 pmGSM 103A 01P Gunsmithing III 6/13 MTWTH 8:30-11:30 am MTWTH 12-3:05 pmGSM 204A 01P Gunsmithing IV 6/13 MTWTH 8:30-11:30 am MTWTH 12-3:05 pmGSM 204B 01P Gunsmithing IV 6/13 MTWTH 8:30-11:30 am MTWTH 12-3:05 pmGSM 205A 01P Gunsmithing V 6/13 MTWTH 8:30-11:30 am MTWTH 12-3:05 pm

Industrial SystemsELC 117 01P Motors and Controls 4/8 MTWTH 8-11:50 amELC 117 02P Motors and Controls 4/8 MTWTH 5-8:50 pmPLU 111 01P Intro to Basic Plumbing 2/4 MW 5-8:50 pm

NursingNUR 185 01P Mental Health Nursing 3/11 MTTH 1-4 pm

Office Systems Technology & Medical Administration TechnologyOST 131 01P Keyboarding 2/3 TTH 5:10-8 pm

WeldingWLD 110 01P Cutting Processes 2/4 TTH 6-9:50 pmWLD 110 02P Cutting Processes 2/4 MW 8-11:50 amWLD 112 01P Basic Welding Processes 2/4 TTH 6-9:50 pmWLD 112 02P Basic Welding Processes 2/4 MW 8-11:50 amWLD 115A 01P SMAW (stick) Plate 2.5/5.5 TTH 4:30-9:50 pmWLD 115B 01P SMAW (stick) Plate 2.5/5.5 TTH 4:30-9:50 pmWLD 121A 01P GMAW (MIG) FCAW/Plate 2/4 TTH 6-9:50 pmWLD 121B 01P GMAW (MIG) FCAW/Plate 2/4 TTH 6-9:50 pmWLD 131A 01P GTAW (TIG) Plate 2/4 TTH 6-9:50 pmWLD 131A 02P GTAW (TIG) Plate 2/4 MW 8-11:50 amWLD 131B 01P GTAW (TIG) Plate 2/4 TTH 6-9:50 pmWLD 141 01P Symbols & Specifications 3/4 TTH 6-9:50 pmWLD 151A 01P Fabrication I 2/4 TTH 6-9:50 pm

First 4-Week Session (June 2 - June 28)ELN 135 01P Electronic Circuits 3/5 MTWTH 12-4:50 pm

Christopher MilesPiedmont Community College student Christopher Miles took his first plane ride last fall, and he made it a good one—all the way to Singapore! As a student in PCC’s Digital Effects and Animation Technology program, Chris was chosen to serve as a student volunteer at the international Siggraph conference, a professional conference for digital animators. The College helped Chris raise money for his flight, making the once-in-a-lifetime opportunity possible.

Chris worked as a student volunteer, making sure Siggraph’s photography rules were followed by visitors to the exhibits. He said he met recruiters from Ubi Soft Games, Lucas Films, and Pixar and learned of jobs he can pursue following his graduation in May.

“PCC is a great institution for higher education,” said Miles, who called his instructors “amazing.” “They will also lead you in the right direction. You just have to use your resources to your advantage.”




Caswell County ClassesACA 111 71C College Student Services 1/1 INETACC 121 71C Prin of Managerial Accounting 4/5 INET BIO 111 71C General Biology I 4/6 INET BUS 260 71C Business Communication 3/3 INET CIS 110 61C Introduction to Computers 3/4 MTWTH 10-10:50 amCIS 110 71C Introduction to Computers 3/4 INET COE 112 01C Co-Op Work Experience I 2/20 TBACOE 115 01C Work Experience Seminar I 1/0 TBAECO 151 71C Survey of Economics 3/3 INET EDU 234 01C Infants, Toddlers, & Twos 3/3 MT 3-5:50 pmEDU 261 01C Early Childhood Admin I 3/3 MT 6-8:50 pmENG 080 01C Writing Foundations 4/5 MTWTH 11:30 am-1:45 pmENG 090 01C Composition Strategies 3/3 MTWTH 11:30 am-12:45 pmENG 090A 01C Comp Strategies Lab 1/2 MTWTH 12:55-1:45 pmENG 111 41C Expository Writing 3/3 W 8-10:50 amENG 115 41C Oral Communication 3/3 W 12:05-2:55 pmHIS 122 71C/P Western Civilization II 3/3 INETHUM 120 71C/P Cultural Studies: History of TV 3/3 INETMAT 070 71C Introductory Algebra 4/5 INET MAT 070 C1C Introductory Algebra 4/5 MTWTH 8:30-10:45 amMAT 080 C1C Intermediate Algebra 4/5 MTWTH 8:30-10:45 amMAT 115 71C Mathematical Models 3/4 INET MAT 140 71C Survey of Mathematics 3/3 INET MKT 120 71C Principles of Marketing 3/3 INET MKT 123 71C Fundamentals of Selling 3/3 INET MKT 220 71C Advertising and Sales Promotio 3/3 INET PED 110 71C/P Fit and Well for Life 2/3 INETPSY 150 71C General Psychology 3/3 INET

Hybrid Session (Each Hybrid class also includes an Internet requirement.)CIS 110 61C Introduction to Computers 3/4 MTWTH 10-10:50 amENG 111 41C/P Expository Writing 3/3 W 8-10:50 amENG 111 61P Expository Writing 3/3 T 1-3:50 pmENG 112 61P Argument-Based Research 3/3 MW 1-2:15 pmENG 115 41C/P Oral Communication 3/3 W 12:05-2:55 pmMAT 110 61P Mathematical Measurement 3/4 MW 8-9:50 amPSY 241 61P Developmental Psychology 3/3 T 9-11:30 am

Matthew B. Moore& Sophia Martinez-MooreHusband and wife Matthew B. Moore and Sophia Martinez-Moore found just what they needed in Piedmont Community College’s Film and Video Production Technology program. “The program allowed me to jump start my career by working on professional film shoots while I was still a student,” Sophia said. “The program prepped me for real world situations in the grip/electric film world, gave me basic training for editing and gave me my first real ‘slice’ of filmmaking,” said Matthew.

Matthew earned an A.A.S. in Film and Video in 2001 and now works as in independent N.C. filmmaker, serving as director, writer, producer, editor and actor in over 18 short films for his production company, Good as a Mugg Pictures. Sophia, who received an A.A.S. degree in the program in 2003, is now the co-owner of Prop Tarts, a Burlington prop and set dressing company.

Sophia gives back to her college by sponsoring new graduates of the PCC Film and Video program into the film industry.

CASWELL COUNTY CLASSES |

INTERNET CLASSESC O N T I N U E D O N N E X T P A G E4


Course Section Course Title Hours

Internet CoursesACC 121 71C/P Prin of Managerial Accounting 4/5BIO 111 71C/P General Biology I 4/6BUS 260 71C/P Business Communication 3/3CIS 110 71C/P Introduction to Computers 3/4ECO 151 71C/P Survey of Economics 3/3HIS 122 71C/P Western Civilization II 3/3HUM 120 71C/P Cultural Studies: History of TV 3/3 MAT 070 71C/P Introductory Algebra 4/5MAT 115 71C/P Mathematical Models 3/4MAT 140 71C/P Survey of Mathematics 3/3MKT 120 71C/P Principles of Marketing 3/3MKT 123 71C/P Fundamentals of Selling 3/3MKT 220 71C/P Advertising and Sales Promotio 3/3PED 110 71C/P Fit and Well for Life 2/3 PSY 150 71C/P General Psychology 3/3

*Required for students new to distance learning

ONLINE ORIENTATIONwww2.piedmontcc.edu/dlorientationAvailable April 21- June 5

FACE-TO-FACE ORIENTATIONPerson County CampusBarnette Auditorium (D101)Monday, June 1Internet: 5:30 –7 p.m.

CONTACTS FOR DISTANCE EDUCATION:Libbie McPhaul-Moore599-1181, ext. 445, [email protected]

Angela Vaughn599-1181, ext. 246, [email protected]

INTERNET COURSES |

Tr a v e l t o Berlin & Praguewith PCC in Spring 2010

Guten Tag!If you like to travel, start planning now to go to Berlin, Germany, and Prague, Czech Republic, with PCC in 2010! The trip is planned for Easter week and is open to anyone high school age and older. The PCC group will travel with Educational Tours. PCC instructor Lynn Ward will be the trip host for the six-night trip. The group will fly overnight to Germany where activities will include both a walking tour and a guided tour of Berlin that includes sights such as the Brandenburg Gate and the remains of the Berlin Wall and a visit to the Checkpoint Charlie Museum. The group will then travel to Dresden and Prague, where sites will include the Zwinger

Museum and St. Vitus Cathedral.

For more information, contact Lynn Ward at [email protected] or 3599-1181,

ext. 425.

DISTANCE LEARNINGO R I E N T A T I O N

19CASWELL COUNTY CAMPUS | WWW.PIEDMONTCC.EDU | 336.694.5707SUMMER CURRICULUM SCHEDULE 2009 |


The Educational Opportunity Center (EOC) is a catalyst used to assist those persons who desire to further their education, whether it is to attend a four-year college, two-year college or a trade school. Prospective full and part-time students are eligible to receive:

ONE-ON-ONE ASSISTANCE with:

Financial aidCollege selectionCollege resourcesCareer counseling

The goal of the EOC program is to increase the number of adult participants who enroll in post-secondary education institutions. The target group is low-income and/or first generation adults who may not be aware of the available educational opportunities.

The EOC is a federally-funded program affiliated with Piedmont Community College; however, the EOC can provide information for any post-secondary school a person plans to attend. EOC services are free.

For more information, visit our website:

www2.piedmontcc.edu/eocThe Educational Opportunity Center serves an 11-county area in North Carolina that includes Durham, Vance, Rockingham, Caswell, Person, Granville, Warren, Alamance, Orange, Franklin and Chatham counties.

Educational OpportunityCenterIf you are a high school senior or an adult and you are interested in postsecondary education but don’t know which “road” to take, you are invited to visit the EOC office at:

208 S. Main St.Roxboro, NC 27573

or to speak with an EOC Counselor call:

(336) 599-0257 or 1-800-682-1159

EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY CENTER |

Student Support Services at Piedmont Community College is a federally funded TRiO program designed to assist students in retention, graduation, and/or transfer to a four-year institution.

PURPOSE• Increase retention and graduation rates of eligible students;• Increase the transfer rate of eligible students from two-year to four-year institutions; and• Foster an institutional climate supportive of the success of low-income, and first-generation college students, and

individuals with disabilities.

ELIGIBILITY – A student who meets all of the following criteria:• Is a citizen or national of the United States or meets the residency requirementsfor Federal student financial assistance;

• Is enrolled or accepted for enrollment in the next academic term at PCC;• Has a need for academic support, as determined by the grantee, in order to pursue successfully a postsecondary educational program; and• IS- (1) Is a low-income individual; (2) A first generation college student; or (3) an individual with disabilities

SSS program offers the following services to eligible participants:• Academic advising and skills assessments

• Academic tutorial (Individual Sessions)• Counseling• Cultural enrichment activities • Laptop loan program• Mentoring• Transfer (from PCC to a four-year institution)• TRiO Book Club (The Channel)• Workshops/seminars

See our Web Page for additional information.

www2.piedmontcc.edu/sss

21CASWELL COUNTY CAMPUS | WWW.PIEDMONTCC.EDU | 336.694.5707STUDENT SUPPORT SERVICES |


Medical CodingMake yourself more marketable in the medical profession as a Medical Coder. PCC will begin offering a Medical Coding certificate during Fall Semester 2009. Students can complete the certificate in two semesters. Classes will be offered at both PCC campuses. After the coursework is completed, students are eligible to sit for the Medical Coding examination, which leads to industry certification as a Medical Coder. For more information, contact Merlette Walker at [email protected] or Wanda Duncan at [email protected] or Dr. Sherry Stewart at [email protected]

More options in Biotechnology… Enter into North Carolina’s growing Biotechnology industry with a or a certificate in

Biotechnology. Students will now have two more options in Biotechnology. A Biotechnology diploma and a Biotechnology certificate will be offered this fall. For more information, contact

[email protected] or Dr. Sherry Stewart at [email protected]

…and Laboratory TechnologyStudents will also have two more options in Lab Technology this fall. A

Lab Technology diploma and a Lab Technology certificate will be offered this fall. For more information, contact [email protected] or Dr. Sherry Stewart at [email protected]

Fall Registration | Get first choice on Fall 2009 classes by registering early!

Early Registration

April 21-23

General RegistrationJuly 15-16

Late Registration

Aug. 19-20

Classes begin Aug. 21

COMING FOR FALL |


Evening classes in Caswell in Accounting & Business Administration Caswell County students will have more opportunities this fall to earn their Associate in Applied Science degree in Accounting and Business Administration when the number of course offerings at the Caswell County Campus increase. Students will be able to complete a semester’s worth of coursework in Accounting or Business Administration in two evenings. The courses will be offered as hybrids in which half of the class is taught face-to-face and the other half is taught online. For more information, contact William Hatchett at [email protected] or Parker Turpin at [email protected] or Dr. Sherry Stewart at [email protected]

Film & Video certificatesFilm and Video Production Technology students will have more choices this Fall when PCC will begin offering a basic certificate and an advanced certificate. The 15-hour basic certificate will prepare graduates for entry level employment in five film industry areas: Art, Grip, Electrical, Camera and Editing. The 17-hour advanced certificate provides training in the same five areas as well as Sound Operation. For more information, contact Michael Corbett at [email protected] or John McLarty at [email protected]

Pre-majors in Education,* Engineering, Communications/JournalismPCC will continue to offer courses in its Pre-Majors in Engineering and Communications/Journalism, allowing students to transfer to four-year programs. This Fall, PCC also plans to add Pre-Majors in Education* to allow prospective teachers to begin their coursework for a teaching degree at PCC and transfer to a four-year school for their bachelor’s degrees. These are in-demand jobs, even in today’s economy, and it just makes sense to begin your college career at PCC!For more information, please contact Dawn Langley at [email protected]*Pending approval

NEW PCC WEBSITE TO DEBUT THIS FALL!PCC’s website is getting a make-over! Well, we’re actually scrapping the whole thing and plan to launch a completely new site during Fall Semester 2009. The new site will be easier to navigate and will have more features for both our students and the public. We know you’ll love it! Keep a watch for your invitation to the new PCC website debut!

COMING FOR FALL |

PCC ON FACEBOOKPCC now has a group on Facebook to help you keep up with your former (or current) classmates and happenings at PCC. If you’re already a Facebook user, search Piedmont Community College to find the PCC group and join us! If you’re new to Facebook, you’ll find it easy to get on board. Just go to www.facebook.com and set up your account and then search Piedmont Community College. Come join PCC on Facebook!

WWW.FACEBOOK.COM -> SEARCH: PIEDMONT COMMUNITY COLLEGE

Documents

Summer 2009 Curriculum Schedule