West LA College - 8.1 2014 Summer & 9.2 2014 Fall - Schedule

8/17/2019 West LA College - 8.1 2014 Summer & 9.2 2014 Fall - Schedule

1/74


2/74

6 Week Session 8 Week Session

June 16 – July 27 June 16 – August 10

Recency Petitions .......................................................Friday, June 6 ..............................................Friday, June 6

Third Attempt Petitions ............................................... Friday, June 6 ..............................................Friday, June 6

Add/Audit classes:

Online ......................................................................... Sunday, June 15 .........................................Sunday, June 15

In Person ....................................................................Friday, June 20 ............................................Friday, June 20

Drop classes with refund/no fee owed ........................ Friday, June 20 ............................................Friday, June 20

Drop classes w/o a “W” .............................................. Friday, June 20 ............................................Friday, June 20

Drop classes with a “W” .............................................. Thursday, July 17 .........................................Friday, July 25

File for Pass/No Pass ................................................. Friday, June 20 ............................................Friday, June 20

Final Exam .................................................................. Last Day of Class.........................................Last Day of Class

Graduation Petition Accepted ..................................... April 7 - July 18 ...........................................April 7 - July 18

Independence Day ..........................................................................................................................Friday July 4

Applications Accepted ......................................................................................................................Currently

Priority Registration

(EOPS&DSPS, Veterans, Foster Care Youth, CalWORKs) .........................................................April 14 – April 16

Continuing Students .........................................................................................................................April 17 – May 7

New & Returning Students Begins ...................................................................................................May 8

Residency Determination Date ........................................................................................................June 15

LAST DAY TO:

COLLEGE IS CLOSED:

REGISTRATION:

SUMMER DATES TO KNOW


3/74


4/74

WLAC MATH SEQUENCE MATH 105

Ari thmetic3 Units - NDA

OR MATH 110 – 5 UnitsMATH 112 – 3 Units

Pre Algebra

MATH 115Elementary Algebra

5 Units

MATH 123AElementary & Intermediate

Alg ebra I4 Units

OR

MATH 125Intermediate Algebra5 Units

MATH 123BElementary & Intermediate

Alg ebra II4 Units

MATH 123C

Elementary & Intermediate Alg ebra III

4 Units

Required for Associate’s Degree

To earn a bachelor’s degree at CSU, students must either pass a CSU mathtest at the Math 125 level or pass a math course beyond Math 125.

MATH 215Principles of Mathematics I

3 Units – UC:CSUFor prospective elementaryschool teachers and those,

such as music, P.E. or

English majors who needone math class.

MATH 227Statistics

4 Units – UC:CSURequired by some CSU’s

for business or socialscience majors. Usually

required for psychology andsociology majors.

MATH 245College Algebra3 Units – UC:CSU

200 Level-CSUtransferable.

MATH 241TrigonometryWith Vectors4 Units – CSU

MATH 235Finite Mathematics5 Units – UC:CSU

May be takenconcurrently with

MATH 236.

MATH 236Calculus for

Business andSocial Science

5 Units – UC:CSU

May be taken concurrentlywith MATH 235.

MATH 260Pre-Calculus

5 Units – UC:CSU

MATH 261Calculus I

5 Units – UC:CSU

MATH 262Calculus II

5 Units – UC:CSU

MATH 263Calculus III

5 Units – UC:CSU

MATH 275Ordinary Differential

Equations3 Units – UC:CSU

May be taken concurrentlywith MATH 263.

MATH 270Linear Algebra

3 Units – UC:CSUMay be taken concurrently

with MATH 263.

This sequence is being phased out.Contact the Math Division Chair

for more info.

MATH 117

Basic Elementary Algebra I

5 Units

MATH 118

Basic Elementary Algebra II

5 Units

MATH 127

Basic Intermediate Algebra I

5 Units

MATH 128Basic Intermediate Algebra II

5 Units

MATH ASSESSMENT available through the Matriculation Office in SSB, (310) 287-4462.

NOTE: Prerequisites should have been completed within the past two years.

MATH 100 is a Math Workshop for all levels of Math.

Fall 2014


5/74

ENGLISH 127 Creative Writing

ENGLISH 203 World Literature I

ENGLISH 204 World Literature II

ENGLISH 205 English Literature I

ENGLISH 206 English Literature II

ENGLISH 209 CA Literature

ENGLISH 215 Shakespeare

ENGLISH 219 The Literature of American Ethnic Groups

ENGLISH 239 Women in Literature

ENGLISH 233 American-Jewish Literature

ENGLISH 234 African-American Literature

ENGLISH 270 Science Fiction

ENGLISH 240 Literature and the Motion Picture I

ENGLISH 275 CA Literature in the

CA Labor Movement

ENGLISH COURSE SEQUENCE

ENGLISH 102

ENGLISH 103

SUPPORT

ENGLISH 67

Writing Lab

0.5 Units

ENGLISH 94

Intensive

Grammar Review3 Units

ENGLISH 101

3 Units AA Requirements

ENGLISH 28

3 Units

ENGLISH 21

3 Units

ENGLISH 20 A

3 Units

Academic Eng lish forMultilingual Students - AEMS

ESL COURSE SEQUENCECHECK COURSE LISTING FOR DETAILS AND OTHER INFORMATION

ESL LEVEL COMPLETED ATCULVER CITY ADULT SCHOOL

ORWEST LOS ANGELES COLLEGEENGLISH LANGUAGE ACADEMY

1, 2 & 3

AT WEST WEST LOS ANGELES COLLEGE ASSESSMENT FOR ESL

Accelerated ESLChoices!

ESL LEVEL 4 ESL 4AWriting &Grammar (6 units)

Learning Skills 5(NDA) ESL

Fundamentals(1 unit)

AdvancedBeginner


Personal Dev. 40(UC:CSU)

College SuccessSeminar

(3 units)

Low Intermediate


ESL 6BReading &Vocabulary

(3 units)

Intermediate

ADVANCED ESL 8Writing &Grammar (6 units)

ESL 7BReading &Vocabulary

(3 units)

Comm. Stds. 121(UC:CSU)

InterpersonalCommunication

(3 units)

ENGLISH101

CHECK COURSE LISTING FOR DETAILS AND OTHER INFORMATION

Fall 2014


6/74


7/74

0134 ADM JUS 001 8:00 10:05 MTWTh

0137 ADM JUS 002 10:20 12:25 MTWTh

0257 ANATOMY 001 8:00 12:25 MTWTh

0300 ART 101 8:00 10:05 MTWTh

0301 ART 101 10:20 12:25 MTWTh

0392 BIOLOGY 003A 8:00 10:05 MTWTh

0402 BIOLOGY 003B 10:20 12:25 MTWTh

0404 BIOLOGY 003B 10:20 12:25 MTWTh0444 BUS 001 10:20 12:25 MTWTh

0490 CHEM 051 9:35 2:45 MTWTh

3492 CHEM 060 4:10 9:15 MTWTh3492 CHEM 060 4:10 9:15 MTWTh

0498 CHEM 211 8:00 12:10 MTWThF

Section 0498 is an 8-week class, 6/16/2014 - 8/10/2014

0520 CH DEV 001 8:00 10:05 MTWTh

0531 CH DEV 002 10:20 12:25 MTWTh

1866 COMM 101 8:00 10:05 MTWTh

7007 DEN HY 097 8:50 hrs/wk TBA

0929 ENGLISH 021 8:00 10:05 MTWTh

0930 ENGLISH 021 8:00 10:05 MTWTh

0952 ENGLISH 028 10:20 12:25 MTWTh

0953 ENGLISH 028 10:20 12:25 MTWTh

0954 ENGLISH 028 10:20 12:25 MTWTh

0978 ENGLISH 101 8:00 10:05 MTWTh

0980 ENGLISH 101 10:20 12:25 MTWTh

1016 ENGLISH 103 8:00 10:05 MTWTh

1071 E.S.L. 006B 10:20 12:25 MTWTh

1124 FLM PRD 110 8:00 1:50 MTW

1143 FLM PRD 385 8:00 10:05 MTWTh

1176 GEOLOGY 001 8:00 10:05 MTWTh

1178 GEOLOGY 006 10:20 12:25 MTWTh

1185 HEALTH 011 10:20 12:25 MTWTh

1210 HISTORY 011 8:00 10:05 MTWTh

1226 HISTORY 041 8:00 10:05 MTWTh

3003 HLTHOCC 053 5:20 7:50 MTWTh


1987 HLTHOCC 059 8:00 1:45 FS


2440 KIN 245 8:00 9:20 MTWTh2438 KIN 329 10:20 12:25 MTWTh

Section 2438 is a 6-week class, 7/7/2014 - 8/17/2014

2755 KIN ATH 552 1:00 3:05 MTWTh


2955 KIN ATH 552 3:30 5:35 MTWTh


1450 MATH 105 8:00 10:05 MTWTh

1456 MATH 112 8:00 10:05 MTWTh

4456 MATH 112 7:00 9:05 MTWTh4456 MATH 112 7:00 9:05 MTWTh

1472 MATH 115 12:40 3:15 MTWTh


1477 MATH 123A 10:20 12:25 MTWTh


1488 MATH 125 10:20 12:55 MTWTh


4488 MATH 125 6:30 9:05 MTWTh


4495 MATH 227 7:00 9:05 MTWTh


1502 MATH 261 8:00 10:35 MTWTh


1510 MICRO 020 8:00 12:25 MTWTh

1540 MUSIC 101 10:20 12:25 MTWTh

1544 MUSIC 111 8:00 10:05 MTWTh

additional classes, including online & hybrid on next page

2

S

U

M

M

E

R

C

A

2 014 S U

MMER

CLA S SE S

All classes start on June 16 and end on July 27 unless otherwise noted.CHECK THE SCHEDULE ONLINE AT WWW.WLAC.EDU

FOR CLASSES THAT MAY HAVE BEEN ADDED AFTER THE PRINTING OF THIS SCHEDULE

SEC # COURSE BEGIN END DAYS SEC # COURSE BEGIN END DAYS

6 Week Session 8 Week Session

June 16 – July 27 June 16 – August 10

Recency Petitions ....................................................... Friday, June 6 ..............................................Friday, June 6

Third Attempt Petitions ............................................... Friday, June 6 ..............................................Friday, June 6

Add/Audit classes:

Online ......................................................................... Sunday, June 15 ......................................... Sunday, June 15

In Person .................................................................... Friday, June 20 ............................................Friday, June 20

Drop classes with refund/no fee owed ........................ Friday, June 20 ............................................Friday, June 20

Drop classes w/o a “W” .............................................. Friday, June 20 ............................................Friday, June 20

Drop classes with a “W” .............................................. Thursday, July 17 ......................................... Friday, July 25

File for Pass/No Pass ................................................. Friday, June 20 ............................................Friday, June 20

Final Exam .................................................................. Last Day of Class ......................................... Last Day of Class

Graduation Petition Accepted ..................................... April 7 - July 18 ...........................................April 7 - July 18

Independence Day ..........................................................................................................................Friday July 4

Applications Accepted ......................................................................................................................Currently

Priority Registration

(EOPS&DSPS, Veterans, Foster Care Youth, CalWORKs) .........................................................April 14 – April 16

Continuing Students ......................................................................................................................... April 17 – May 7

New & Returning Students Begins ...................................................................................................May 8

Residency Determination Date ........................................................................................................ June 15

LAST DAY TO:

COLLEGE IS CLOSED:

REGISTRATION:

SUMMER DATES TO KNOW


8/74

8000 ACCTG 001 11:05 hrs/wk ON LINE


8010 ADM JUS 001 8:50 hrs/wk ON LINE

8021 ALD HTH 033 8:50 hrs/wk ON LINE

8022 ANTHRO 101 8:50 hrs/wk ON LINE

8028 ART 101 8:50 hrs/wk ON LINE

8029 ART 101 8:50 hrs/wk ON LINE

8034 ASTRON 001 8:50 hrs/wk ON LINE

8036 BUS 001 8:50 hrs/wk ON LINE

8100 COMM 121 8:50 hrs/wk ON LINE

8075 CO SCI 939 11:40 hrs/wk ON LINE

8118 ECON 001 8:50 hrs/wk ON LINE

8120 ECON 002 8:50 hrs/wk ON LINE

8129 ENGLISH 103 8:50 hrs/wk ON LINE

8156 FAM &CS 021 8:50 hrs/wk ON LINE

8173 HEALTH 011 8:50 hrs/wk ON LINE

8193 HUMAN 031 8:50 hrs/wk ON LINE

8200 LAW 001 8:50 hrs/wk ON LINE

8201 LAW 001 8:50 hrs/wk ON LINE

8229 MUSIC 111 8:50 hrs/wk ON LINE

8255 POL SCI 001 8:50 hrs/wk ON LINE

8256 POL SCI 001 8:50 hrs/wk ON LINE

8260 PSYCH 001 8:50 hrs/wk ON LINE

8262 PSYCH 014 8:50 hrs/wk ON LINE

8510 BIOLOGY 208 12:40 2:45 MW

AND 4:10 hrs/wk ON LINE

8522 CHEM 285 8:00 10:05 F

AND 4:05 hrs/wk ON LINE 8525 CO SCI 901 10:20 12:25 TTh


8527 CO SCI 902 5:20 7:25 TTh


8530 CO SCI 991 7:40 8:55 TTh


8556 ENGLISH 028 10:20 12:25 TTh


8563 ENGLISH 102 10:20 12:25 TTh


8574 GEOLOGY 285 12:40 2:45 F


SEC # COURSE TIME DAYS

SEC # COURSE BEGIN END DAYS

ONLINE CLASSES

HYBRID CLASSES

1669 PERSDEV 005 10:20 11:35 MTWTh

1670 PERSDEV 005 10:20 11:35 MTWTh

1674 PERSDEV 040 8:00 10:05 MTWTh

1675 PERSDEV 040 8:00 10:05 MTWTh

1676 PERSDEV 040 8:00 10:05 MTWTh1682 PHILOS 001 10:20 12:25 MTWTh

1724 PHYSIOL 001 8:00 12:25 MTWTh

1824 SOC 001 10:20 12:25 MTWTh

TRADITIONAL CLASSES continued

SEC # COURSE TIME DAYS

2

S

U

M

M

E

R

C

A

2 0 1 4 S U M M E R

C L A S S E S


9/74

PREREQUISITEComplete any prerequisiteclasses before enrolling inthis class

COREQUISITEA course required to betaken in conjunction withanother course.

How to Readthe Schedule of Classes

BUILDING &ROOM NUMBER

EVENING CLASSESin bold

SHORT-TERM CLASSESin italicsshows start & end dates

ONLINE CLASSES in italics

SECTION NUMBER

CLASS TIME DAYS CLASS INSTRUCTORMEETS

hrs/wk TBA = Hours to be arranged. Contact instructor or department e.g. 3:15 hrs/wk = 3 hours & 15 minutes per week

COURSE COURSE COURSENAME NUMBER TITLE UNITS

TRANSFERABILITYUC - Acceptable for credit, Univ. of CaliforniaCSU - Acceptable for credit, Calif. State Univ.

NDA - Non-Degree ApplicableCAN - Course Articulation Number of UCs & CSUs

ENGLISH 700 3.00 UNITS

COLLEGE READING AND COMPOSITION I (UC:CSU)

PREREQUISITE: Completion of English 699 with a grade of “C” or better or

appropriate placement level demonstrated through the English assessment process.

COREQUISITE: English 701. DESCRIPTION: English 700 is the composition course

that transfers to four-year colleges and universities.

0952 8:00 - 9:25 MW N.M. LINCKE IVIC CE 201

0954 8:00 - 9:25 TTh D.S. OSMAN CE 201

0956 9:35 - 10:40 F N. LINCKE IVIC CE 205

AND 11:00 - 12:05 Sat. N. LINCKE IVIC CE 205

AND 1:05 hrs/wk TBA N. LINCKE IVIC CE 205

3956 6:45 10:00 M M.J. FENTRESS CE 2013956 6:45 - 10:00 M M.J. FENTRESS CE 201

3962 6:45 10:00 W D. OSMAN CE 2013962 6:45 - 10:00 W D. OSMAN CE 201

0970 12:45 - 2:55TWTh H.B. LONG B5 102

(Section no. 0970 is an 8 Week Class - Starts 9/2/08, Ends 10/25/08)

8036 3:15 hrs/wk TBA S. FLOYD ONLINE

“AND”indicates MULTIPLESESSIONS FOR A CLASS.You must attend allsessions scheduled.


10/74

GO WEST. GO FAR.16

Fall ‘14 Final Exam ScheduleMonday, December 15 - Sunday, December 21

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19

MORNING CONFLICTS

AFTERNOON CONFLICTS

LATE AFTERNOON & EVENING CLASSES

(MEETING AT 3:31 P.M. OR LATER)

FINAL EXAMINATIONS WILL BE HELD AT THE REGULAR

CLASS MEETING TIME DURING THE ABOVE PERIOD.

NOTE: In case of conflicts or for class times not listed, please see instructor. Instructors will need to consult with Division Chairs to determinefinal

exam times for classes with start times that do not coincide with start time blocks listed above.

All dates in the schedule of classes are subject to change pending approval of the calendar by the LACCD Board of Trustees. All dates in the schedule of classes are subject to change pending approval of the calendar by the LACCD Board of Trustees.

• Final examinations are required of all classes

and are required to be given within the desig-

natedfinal examination period.

• A two hour period is scheduled for each

examination.• The date of yourfinal examination is deter-

mined by the FIRST DAY and the FIRST

HOUR the class meets.

• Final Examinations must be held on the

DAY AND TIME SCHEDULED and in

the regularly assigned classroom.

• No course or student is exempt from• No course or student is exempt from

nal examnations. The Of ce of Acafinal examinations. The Of fice of Aca-demc Affairs must approve any changedemic Affairs must approve any change

from this schedule.from this schedule.

• SHORT TERM CLASSES• SHORT-TERM CLASSES

will have their final exam at the last

meeting of class. In case of conflicts or

makeup exams, see instructor.

• ACT Program and Hybrid Classes:• ACT Program and Hybrid Classes: Thefinal examinations will be held on the

last on-campus meeting day of the class.

Classes meeting on: Monday & Wednesday • Monday only • Wednesday only

CLASS STARTS BETWEEN DAY DATE TIME

6:30 a.m. - 7:30 a.m. MW M W December 15 7:00 a.m. - 9:00 a.m.

8:31 a.m. - 9:30 a.m. MW M W December 15 9:15 a.m. - 11:15 a.m.

10:31 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. MW M W December 15 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.

12:31 p.m. - 1:30 p.m. MW M W December 15 1:45 p.m. - 3:45 p.m.

2:31 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. MW M W December 15 4:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m

Classes meeting on: Tuesday & Thursday • Tuesday only • Thursday only


7:31 a.m. - 8:30 a.m. TTh T Th December 16 8:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m.

9:31 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. TTh T Th December 16 10:15 a.m. - 12:15 p.m.

11:31 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. TTh T Th December 16 12:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m.

1:31 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. TTh T Th December 16 2:45 p.m. - 4:45 p.m.

Classes meeting on: Monday & Wednesday • Monday only • Wednesday only • MTWTh (4 days)


7:31 a.m. - 8:30 a.m. MW M W 4 days December 17 8:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m.

9:31 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. MW M W 4 days December 17 10:15 a.m. - 12:15 p.m.

11:31 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. MW M W 4 days December 17 12:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m.

1:31 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. MW M W

4 days December 17 2:45 p.m. - 4:45 p.m.

Classes meeting on: Tuesday & Thursday • Tuesday only • Thursday only • MTWTh (4 days)


6:30 a.m. - 7:30 a.m. TTh T Th 4 days December 18 7:00 a.m. - 9:00 a.m.

8:31 a.m. - 9:30 a.m. TTh T Th 4 days December 18 9:15 a.m. - 11:15 a.m.

10:31 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. TTh T Th 4 days December 18 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.

12:31 p.m. - 1:30 p.m. TTh T Th 4 days December 18 1:45 p.m. - 3:45 p.m.

2:31 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. TTh T Th 4 days December 18 4:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m.

FRIDAY ONLY CLASSES

REGULAR MEETING TIME ON DECEMBER 19

SATURDAY ONLY CLASSES

REGULAR MEETING TIME ON DECEMBER 20

FRIDAY/SATURDAY CLASSES

WILL HAVE THEIR FINAL ON

THE REGULAR FRIDAY MEETING TIME ON DECEMBER 19


11/74

2 0 1 4 F A L L C L A S S E S

SEC # HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC # HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION

17

ACCOUNTING

Business Division

ACCOUNTING 001 5.00 UNITS

INTRODUCTORY ACCOUNTING I (UC:CSU)

NOTE: Same as Accounting 21 plus Accounting 22. DESCRIPTION: This course

emphasizes basic accounting theory and practices which include an analysis of

records of original entry and their relationship to the general ledger, controlling

accounts and their subsidiary ledgers, the voucher system, periodic adjustments,

worksheets, financial statements, and closing the ledger.

0100 9:35 - 3:00 Sat. L.F. YBARRA GC 420

0104 9:35 - 12:10 MW J.L. MCINTOSH GC 130

0106 2:30 - 5:05 MW G. LUDWIG CE 205

3102 6:45 9:20 TTh C. GILBERT CE 2063102 6:45 - 9:20 TTh C. GILBERT CE 206

8000 5:25 hrs/wk TBA G. LUDWIG ONLINE


(See pages 87 – 97 for more information about ONLINE Classes.)


INTRODUCTORY ACCOUNTING II (UC:CSU)

PREREQUISITE: Accounting 1 or Accounting 21 and 22 with a grade of “C”

or better. DESCRIPTION: Accounting principles and procedures relating to

partnerships and corporations, accounting for manufacturing, cost accounting,

branch and department accounting, interpretation of financial statements,

supplementary statements, data processing and management controls are

covered. This course is acceptable for Management 1B credit at UCLA.

0113 9:35 - 12:10 TTh M.J. FUJIMOTO CE 204

3110 6:45 9:20 TTh A. VALDIVIA CE 2043110 6:45 - 9:20 TTh A. VALDIVIA CE 204


8057 5:25 hrs/wk TBA K.B. FARMER ONLINE



TAX ACCOUNTING I (CSU)

DESCRIPTION: This is a course on preparation of Federal and California

individual tax returns with emphasis on basic concepts, current tax law

requirements, and recent changes.

3114 6:45 10:00 Th B.L. STAMPS CE 2213114 6:45 - 10:00 Th B.L. STAMPS CE 221

8003 3:15 hrs/wk TBA M. LU ONLINE



AUTOMATED ACCOUNTING METHODS AND

PROCEDURES (CSU)

PREREQUISITE: Completion of one semester of Accounting Principles (or

equivalent), through and including material on payroll accounting, with agrade of ‘C’ or better. DESCRIPTION: Using the computer, this introduction to

accounting will provide information and practice in the basic machine operations,

plus instruction in the following areas: general ledger, depreciation, accounts

receivable, accounts payable, and payroll. Real-world applications will be

stressed throughout the course.

3125 6:45 10:00 Th J.L. MCINTOSH CE 2203125 6:45 - 10:00 Th J.L. MCINTOSH CE 220

8001 3:15 hrs/wk TBA E.E. PAYMAH ONLINE


ACTING

Communication, Entertainment, Media Arts Division

Michael Arata, Chairperson

THEATER 200 3.00 UNITS

INTRODUCTION TO ACTING (UC:CSU)

DESCRIPTION: This course is an introduction for non-theater majors to the art

and craft of acting. The student will be exposed to a brief history of acting. Various

areas of actor training, including breathing and movement exercises through

lecture and demonstration, ensemble exercises, scene work, play readings and

viewing of live performances will be covered.

1916 9:35 - 12:50 M C.A. BARCOS HLRC 115

THEATER 278 3.00 UNITS

FILM AND TELEVISION ACTING (CSU)

DESCRIPTION: The basic fundamentals of acting for the camera are explored.

Demonstration, exercises and improvisations are used to practice the techniques.

Scenes are practiced, taped and critiqued.

5126 6:45 10:00 M L. GROBER HLRC 1155126 6:45 - 10:00 M L. GROBER HLRC 115

ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE

Behavioral & Social Sciences Division

Charles Stapleton, Chairperson

Course Advisors:

Administrat ion of Justice: Corey Will iams

Fire Technology: Dr. Ray Shackelford

Corrections/Probation: George Yan

ALSO SEE CORRECTIONS, FIRE TECHNOLOGYand POLICE SCIENCE

ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE 001 3.00 UNITS

INTRODUCTION TO ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE

(UC:CSU)

DESCRIPTION: This is a survey course that covers the philosophy and history

of law enforcement, and an overview of crime and the criminal law and the

three basic components of the criminal justice system: the police, courts, and

corrections will be examined. In addition, career opportunities in all aspects of

law enforcement will be presented.

0134 8:00 - 9:25 TTh C. FLOURNOY-WILLIAMS GC 430

3134 6:45 10:00 T S.C. CURRY GC 4303134 6:45 - 10:00 T S.C. CURRY GC 430

8113 3:15 hrs/wk TBA C.O. STAPLETON ONLINE



12/74

GO WEST. GO FAR.18

Check www.WLAC.edu/EVENTS & FACEBOOK for important news,updates & events



CONCEPTS OF CRIMINAL LAW (UC:CSU)

DESCRIPTION: This course covers the basic principles of the English common

law with a special emphasis on sections of the California Penal Code most

frequently used by police of ficers. Topics will include the elements of the major

crimes and the substantive law.


8006 3:15 hrs/wk TBA S.D. FOGEL ONLINE



LEGAL ASPECTS OF EVIDENCE (CSU)

DESCRIPTION: A careful study of the kinds and degrees of evidence and the

rules governing the admissibility of evidence in court is made.

3140 6:45 10:00 W K. JACKSON GC 4303140 6:45 - 10:00 W K. JACKSON GC 430


PRINCIPLES AND PROCEDURES OF THE JUSTICE

SYSTEM (UC:CSU)

DESCRIPTION: This course provides an in-depth study of the justice system

from an incident investigated by police to final disposition and settlement in

court. Special emphasis will be placed on the court system and will include:history, concepts and services related to judicial organization, court functions,

prosecutorial functions, management and administration of the courts, and a

comparison of the federal and state systems.

3142 6:45 10:00 M R.D. WILLIAMS GC 4303142 6:45 - 10:00 M R.D. WILLIAMS GC 430

8017 3:15 hrs/wk TBA C. FLOURNOY-WILLIAMS ONLINE



CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION (CSU)

DESCRIPTION: This course covers the fundamentals of investigation, crime

scene use of scientific aids, interviews and interrogation, case preparation and

testifying in court. In addition, the role of the private investigator will be discussed.

0144 11:10 - 12:35 MW A. ARENAS GC 430


PATROL PROCEDURES (CSU)

DESCRIPTION: This course has been designed for the student who is seeking

a career as a police of ficer or private security of ficer. The class learns about the

basic principles of police patrol. The police department is the front line agency

in the criminal justice system and patrol operations is the backbone of the police

department. Specific topics will include police organization and administration,

types of patrol, the purpose of patrol, patrol methods, vehicle stops, responding

to a crime scene, and observation techniques. Emphasis will be placed on career

opportunities in law enforcement.

0146 9:35 - 11:00 MW R.L. ENGEN GC 430


JUVENILE PROCEDURES (CSU)

DESCRIPTION: This course is a study of the organization, function and

jurisdiction of juvenile agencies; the processing and detention of juveniles; juvenile case disposition; juvenile statutes and court procedures.

8007 3:15 hrs/wk TBA G.G. YAN ONLINE



REPORT WRITING FOR PEACE OFFICERS (CSU)

NOTE: Same as English 130. DESCRIPTION: This course includes the study

of and practice in preparing various types of reports required by the criminal

justice system, review of basic writing, technical and legal terminology, and the

requirements for preparation of legally admissible documents.

3152 6:45 10:00 Th C. FLOURNOY WILLIAMS3152 6:45 - 10:00 Th C. FLOURNOY-WILLIAMS GC 43GC 430


PROBATION AND PAROLE (CSU)

DESCRIPTION: This course provides the student with the history and

development of probation and parole. Special emphasis will be placed on the

relationships with the police, courts, and corrections.

8009 3:15 hrs/wk TBA N.L. GUIDRY ONLINE (See pages 87 – 97 for more information about ONLINE Classes.)

8516 11:10 - 12:35 M G.G. YAN GC 470

AND 5:05 hrs/wk TBA G.G. YAN ONLINE

(8 Week Class - Starts 10/27/2014, Ends 12/21/2014)

Section 8516 will be offered in a ‘hybrid’ format, which requires students

to do part of their work online. On-campus meetings will be held at the

times shown.



COMMUNITY RELATIONS I (UC:CSU)

DESCRIPTION: This course offers an in-depth exploration of the roles of

Administration of Justice practitioners and their agencies. Through interaction

and study, students become aware of the interrelationships and role expectationsamong the various agencies and the public. Primary emphasis is placed upon

the professional image of the Justice Administration system, and the development

of positive relationships between members of the system and the public.

0157 8:00 - 9:25 MW T.A. GABOR GC 430


INTRODUCTION TO CORRECTIONS (CSU)

DESCRIPTION: This basic course deals with the nature of correctional work;

aims and objectives of Correctional Administration; probation and practices; skills

knowledge and attitudes required for employment in this field; types of institutions

and services; and career opportunities.



ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE 160

3.00 UNITSPOLICE ORGANIZATION AND ADMINISTRATION (CSU)

DESCRIPTION: The effect of the organizational structure and administrative

procedure on the implementation of police functions, career advancement and

leadership and morale as a law enforcement employer.


8014 3:15 hrs/wk TBA C. FLOURNOY-WILLIAMS ONLINE



CORRECTIONAL INTERVIEWING AND COUNSELING

(CSU)

DESCRIPTION: This course provides an overview of the techniques in counseling

and interviewing available to practitioners in corrections. Students will learn the

use of appropriate techniques and theories in confidence building, which maybe used by correctional employees in interviews and counseling. This is a basic

course for students planning to enter, or already employed within the Correctional

Science field.




13/74

2 0 1 4 F A L L C L A S S E S


19

AFRICAN AMERICAN STUDIES



Note: Other courses related to cultural exploration include

Anthropology

History - The African-American in US History

Jewish Studies

Language - Arabic, Chinese, Japanese, French & Spanish.

AFRICAN AMERICAN STUDIES 004 3.00 UNITS

THE AFRICAN-AMERICAN IN THE HISTORY OF THE

UNITED STATES I (UC:CSU)

NOTE: See also History 41. This course can be taken in lieu of History 11 or 43.

Credit not granted for African American Studies 4 if credit is obtained in History 11

or 43. DESCRIPTION: A survey of the African American from the Colonial Era to

the Civil War.

0220 9:35 - 11:00 TTh P.G. SIEVER GC 350

0218 11:10 - 12:35 MW P.G. SIEVER GC 350

3216 6:45 10:00 W PG. SIEVER GC 3503216 6:45 - 10:00 W P.G. SIEVER GC 350

AFRICAN AMERICAN STUDIES 005 3.00 UNITS

THE AFRICAN-AMERICAN IN THE HISTORY OF THE

UNITED STATES II (UC:CSU)

NOTE: See also History 42. African American Studies 4 is not a prerequisite for

African American Studies 5. This course can be taken in lieu of History 12 or 44.

DESCRIPTION: A survey of the role of the African American from Reconstruction

to the present.

0221 8:00 - 9:25 TTh J.R. OLIVAS GC 470

0223 9:35 - 11:00 MW J.R. OLIVAS GC 470

0222 11:10 - 12:35 TTh P.G. SIEVER GC 350

ALCOHOL & DRUG STUDIES



Course Advisor: Dr. Carrie Canales

PSYCHOLOGY 037 3.00 UNITS

PSYCHOLOGY OF CODEPENDENCY AND FAMILY

SYSTEMS (CSU)

PREREQUISITES: Psychology 64 and 65. NOTE: This class is offered in

alternating semesters with Psychology 68. Psychology 37 is offered in Fall and

Psychology 68 is offered in Spring. DESCRIPTION: This course examines the

issues and problems in relationships between the chemically dependent person

and his/her friends, family, colleagues in the workplace, and love relationships.

4772 6:45 10:00 W G.J. BYOCK GC 3404772 6:45 - 10:00 W G.J. BYOCK GC 340


ALCOHOL/DRUG STUDIES: PREVENTION AND

EDUCATION (CSU)

NOTE: This course is offered in alternating semesters with Psychology63. Psychology 67 is offered in Spring and Psychology 63 is offered in Fall.

DESCRIPTION: This course focuses on drug and alcohol abuse prevention in

different communities including: family, schools and workplace. Strategies for

implementing programs and obtaining government approvals are presented.

4775 6:45 10:00 Th B.J. REINAUER GC 4204775 6:45 - 10:00 Th B.J. REINAUER GC 420


INTRODUCTION TO ALCOHOL AND DRUG ABUSE (CSU)

NOTE: This class is offered in alternating semesters with Psychology

65. DESCRIPTION: This course is an introduction to the physiology and

psychopharmacology of drugs and alcohol, theories of addiction, a historical

overview of treatment, drug classifications, social policy and drug abuse, and

issues of relapse, rehabilitation and recovery.

4780 6:45 10:00 T G.B. WHITE GC 3304780 6:45 - 10:00 T G.B. WHITE GC 330

PSYCHOLOGY 084

3.00 UNITSFIELDWORK I, DRUG/ALCOHOL (CSU)

PREREQUISITES: Psychology 43, 64, 65 and 67. NOTE: Class meets one hour

per week andfieldwork is six hours per week. Students must provide their own

transportation to the fieldwork site. DESCRIPTION: This is the first of two required

internship classes in the Drug/Alcohol Studies program. It provides observation

and interaction opportunities with clients and counselors at provider clinics.

NOTE: This course is offered in the Fall semester only.

4779 5:10 6:15 M C.J. CANALES GC 3304779 5:10 - 6:15 M C.J. CANALES GC 330

AND 6:30 hrs/wk TBA C.J. CANALES WORK SITE

LEARN / Black Scholars

The Black Scholars program is under the umbrella of Project LEARN. Project

LEARN (Leading & Energizing African American Students to Research and Knowl-

edge) is a community of faculty mentors, student mentors and support staff who

are committed especially to the academic success of African American students

as well as other students. Through LEARN, students are able to have priority

tutoring and mentoring services, workshops on life and skill development areas,

use of laptops, cohort learning communities and field trips to colleges in Cali-

fornia.

For More Information visit B5-102 or www.WLAC.edu/LEARN | 310-287-4562.


14/74

visit www.WLAC.edu for schedule updates


GO WEST. GO FAR.20

ALLIED HEALTH

Al lied Health Divis ion

Carmen Dones, Chairperson, [email protected]

ALLIED HEALTH 021 0.50 UNITS

BASIC LIFE SUPPORT FOR THE HEALTHCARE

PROVIDER (CSU) (RPT 3)

DESCRIPTION: This eight-hour course covers infant, child, and both one-rescuer

and two-rescuer adult CPR. Treatment of choking patients and heart disease

prevention is also included. The class is required by law for healthcare providers

and childcare workers, and is recommended for all individuals interested in

learning how to provide basic life support. All materials are included. Successful

course completion earns an American Heart Association Basic Life Support for

the Healthcare Provider card valid for two years. This course is a prerequisite for

students enrolled in CNA and Dental Hygiene. Contact the Allied Health Division

at (310)287-7226 or by email at [email protected] for class time and dates.

3241 6:00 - 7:05 F N. PULLUKALAYIL SC 106


FOR INFORMATION ON OTHER HEALTH INDUSTRY

FIELDS, PLEASE SEE THE SCHEDULE AREAS FOR:

DENTAL HYGIENE

NURSING - CERTIFIED NURSE ASSISTANT

& HOME HEALTH AIDE

HEALTH OCCUPATIONS FOR MEDICAL ASSISTANT

READ MORE ABOUT PROF. YERVANT BOGHOS,

M.D., THE PRIMARY INSTRUCTOR FOR THE

MEDICAL ASSISTANT PROGRAM, ON THE BACK

COVER

ALLIED HEALTH

Al lied Health Div is ion

Carmen Dones, Chairperson, [email protected]

Todd LeGassick, Managing Director,

UCLA Center for Prehospital Care

&

CENTER FOR

PREHOSPITAL CARE

West Los Angeles College has partnered with the UCLA Center for Prehospital

Care Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) Program and the Paramedic

Education Program to offer students the opportunity to earn an Associate Degree

while becoming certified EMTs in the State of California or while becoming a

licensed Paramedic. This contract education relationship offers students the best

in UCLA’s medical education and West’s outstanding student resources including

financial aid, academic counseling and educational planning.

ALL STUDENTS ARE ADMITTED AND ENROLLED

THROUGH THE UCLA CENTER FOR PREHOSPITAL

CARE.

For information on the application requirements, schedules and course fees, visit

www.CPC.MedNet.UCLA.edu, attend a free orientation session by visiting www.

cpc.mednet.ucla.edu, or calling (310) 267-5959.


15/74

2 0 1 4 F A L L C L A S S E S


21

EMERGENCY MEDICALTECHNICIAN PROGRAM

REQUIRED COURSE:

ALLIED HEALTH 52 7.00 UNITS

EMERGENCY MEDICAL TRAINING – BASIC (CSU)

DESCRIPTION: This course prepares students to function as basic life support

providers on ambulances or in fire departments. EMTs respond to calls ranging

from major emergencies to interfacility transports. In most healthcare settings,

EMT is thefirst step toward becoming a Paramedic. Beginning with study of

anatomy and physiology, students gain an understanding of the causes, signs

and symptoms, and treatment of all types of medical emergencies. Students

supplement their knowledge through simulated patient care experience and ride-

alongs with local ambulances. Successful course completion qualifies the student

to sit for the certifying examination offered by the Los Angeles County Department

of Health Services EMS Agency.

PARAMEDICEDUCATION PROGRAM

PREREQUISITES: ALLIED HEALTH 52

AND A CRIMINAL BACKGROUND CHECK, AND 5-6

MONTHS EMT WORK EXPERIENCE.

Paramedics are advanced providers of emergency medical care and receive

education in anatomy and physiology, cardiology, pharmacology, medicine and

trauma. They build on their Emergency Medical Technician certification and

learn additional skills including administering medications, starting intravenous

lines, providing advance airway management, and learning to resuscitate and

support patients with significant problems such as heart attacks and traumas.

Paramedics work for fire departments and ambulance companies.

ALLIED HEALTH SEQUENCING OF

COURSES LEADING TOWARD AN

A.A. DEGREE IN HEALTH PROFESSIONS

The Paramedic Program is 7 months full-time and is divided into three phases:

DIDACTIC – Includes lecture and hands-on-skills training

CLINICAL INTERNSHIP – in-hospital rotations

FIELD INTERNSHIP – assigned to an active paramedic unit covered in Allied

Health 50CO

DIDACTIC ALD HTH 043CO 4.00 UNITS

ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY FOR EMERGENCY HEALTH CARE

PERSONNEL (CSU)

ALD HTH 044CO 2.00 UNITS

INTRODUCTION TO EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICE SYSTEMS (CSU)


PATIENT ASSESSMENT AND AIRWAY MANAGEMENT (CSU)


CARDIOLOGY ASSESSMENT AND MEDICAL EMERGENCIES (CSU)


EMERGENCY RESPONSE TO CRISIS (CSU)


MEDICAL EMERGENCIES AND PHARMACOLOGICAL INTERVENTIONS (CSU)

CLINICAL INTERNSHIP (CSU) ALD HTH 049CO 4.00 UNITS

FIELD INTERNSHIP (CSU) ALD HTH 050CO 9.00 UNITS


16/74

GO WEST. GO FAR.22

turn to the BLUE PAGES for ACT, Online, Weekend Classes & more


AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE

Humanities & Fine Arts Division


AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE 001 4.00 UNITS

AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE I (UC:CSU)

DESCRIPTION: Develops basic vocabulary and grammar of American Sign

Language. Emphasis is placed on receptive and comprehension skills and

incorporates vital aspects of the Deaf culture and community. Students will

complete 16-18 hours of lab work for this course in the HLRC.

3246 6:45 9:20 TTh S. CORNEAL FA 3063246 6:45 - 9:20 TTh S. CORNEAL FA 306

AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE 002 4.00 UNITS

AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE II (UC:CSU)

DESCRIPTION: Completes the study of elementary vocabulary and grammar.

Increased development of inflectional and non-manual behavior patterns. There

will also be extensive study on the Deaf culture and community within receptive

and expressive conversation.

3248 6:45 8:50 TTh A. LIM MSA 0113248 6:45 - 8:50 TTh A. LIM MSA 011

ANATOMY

Science Division

Dr. Abraha Bahta, Chairperson

ANATOMY 001 4.00 UNITS

INTRODUCTION TO HUMAN ANATOMY (UC:CSU)

RECOMMENDED: English 28, Math 115. NOTE: Lecture - 3 hours, Laboratory - 3

hours. DESCRIPTION: This course presents the structure of the human body by

subdividing it into individual body systems. It is intended to meet the requirements

for students entering Nursing, Dental Hygiene or Occupational Therapy; and for

students majoring in Physical Education.

0258 8:00 - 2:45 Sat. C.C. CABREL MSA 212

0260 9:35 - 12:50 MW S.A. FINK MSA 212

0261 9:35 - 12:45 TTh A. MCWHORTER MSA 212

0263 1:00 - 4:15 MW E.E. HENNESSEY MSA 212

0262 1:00 - 4:15 TTh M.A. RECHT MSA 212

3260 6:45 10:00 MW S.E. BREIDENTHAL MSA 2123260 6:45 - 10:00 MW S.E. BREIDENTHAL MSA 212

ANTHROPOLOGY



Course Advisor: Dr. Aimee Preziosi

ANTHROPOLOGY 101 3.00 UNITS

HUMAN BIOLOGICAL EVOLUTION (UC:CSU)

NOTE: This course satisfies Area 5 (Physical & Biological Sciences) requirements

for the IGETC. DESCRIPTION: Anthropology 101 presents the scientific

approach in unraveling the mystery of the evolution of humankind through

investigation of human fossil remains (e.g. the 3.5 million-year-old footprints and

the ‘Lucy’ skeleton of East Africa), making use of recent DNA research -- much

of it coming out of the Human Genome Project -- and by looking at studies

of monkeys and apes so we can better assess our relationship to the other

primates. The course examines the dynamic relationship between humans and

their environment, and explores scientific explanations for human variation.

0265 9:35 - 11:00 TTh A.M. ORLANDO SC 101

0268 11:10 - 12:35 MW A. PREZIOSI SC 101

8013 6:30 hrs/wk TBA A. PREZIOSI ONLINE





8500 11:10 - 1:15 T A. PREZIOSI SC 101

AND 4:30 hrs/wk TBA A. PREZIOSI ONLINE


Section 8500 will be offered in a hybrid format, which requires students


times shown.



HUMAN WAYS OF LIFE: CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY

(UC:CSU)

NOTE: This course satisfies Area 4 (Social & Behavioral Sciences) required for

the IGETC. DESCRIPTION: A culturally comparative perspective on our own way

of life by examining many different traditions and institutions that other societies

have developed in various parts of the world to solve the problems of survival and

living together.




ANTHROPOLOGY 104

3.00 UNITSHUMAN LANGUAGE AND COMMUNICATION (UC:CSU)

NOTE: This class is offered only in the Fall semester. DESCRIPTION: This

introductory course in linguistic anthropology surveys the great variety of ways

humans communicate both verbally and non-verbally. It focuses on the structure,

function, history, and evolution of language.

8011 6:30 hrs/wk TBA M. HARDY ONLINE




17/74

2 0 1 4 F A L L C L A S S E S


23

Here to Help...

For more information on

these and other services,

visit “Services For Students”

in this schedule or online at

www.wlac.edu/services

Transfer AssistanceCounseling: West’s counselors can help you develop your

“Student Educational Plan” to meet your transfer goals.

Transfer Center: The Transfer Center provides up-to-dateinformation on transfer and admissions requirements foruniversities around the country as well as information onuniversity majors, financial aid, and support services. Meet

with UCLA peer advisors and representatives from otheruniversities.

EOP&S provides special academic and financial supportservices to economically disadvantaged students who haveuniversity transfer as a goal.

Transfer Honors Program participants receive priorityadmissions consideration to selected prestigious four–yearinstitutions including UCLA. Program participants work withfaculty mentors, participate in field trips, and hear from avariety of guest speakers.

Child Care The campus Child Development Center offers student-

parents quality, licensed care in a modern childcare facility

and early childhood education for their youngsters duringday and evening classes.

Library Services West’s Library provides access to reserve text books,

research materials and computers. Instruction on how touse the library, conduct research, search the internet andcreate bibliographies is available.

Tutoring Students may obtain tutoring in a variety of subjects on thefirst floor of the Library building (HLRC). Day and eveningassistance is available.

Financial Assistance Millions of dollars go unused because students like you do

not apply for financial aid to assist with tuition, books andliving expenses. Financial aid includes Fee Waivers, Grantsand Scholarships - these never have to be repaid - as wellas low interest loans.

For low income students, EOP&S, CARE and WorkforceDevelopment are additional sources of financial assistance.


LABORATORY IN HUMAN BIOLOGICAL EVOLUTION

(UC:CSU)

NOTE: This course satisfies a Life Science lab requirement - must be taken in

the same semester or after Anthropology 101. DESCRIPTION: This laboratory

class offers an exploration of selected topics in biological anthropology including

genetics, human variation, the living primates, and human paleontology.0276 11:10 - 2:20 Th M.L. CUNIN BORER SC 101







ANTHROPOLOGY OF RELIGION, MAGIC AND

WITCHCRAFT (UC:CSU)

NOTE: This course satisfies Area 4 (Social & Behavioral Sciences) requirement

for the IGETC. DESCRIPTION: Anthropology provides a holistic and comparative

approach to the study of religious beliefs and practices in societies in

various parts of the world. Through the historical and contemporary researchanthropologists have done and are doing in this area of cultural study, we explore

the similarities and differences in cross-cultural religious expression, such as

magic, witchcraft, myth and ritual, shamanism, ancestor worship, beliefs in

demons, ghosts, spirits and other related social phenomena.





NATIVE PEOPLE OF NORTH AMERICA (UC:CSU)

NOTE: This class is offered only in the Fall semester. DESCRIPTION: A survey

of Indigenous North American Peoples. The various groups surveyed are viewed

as they existed at the time of European contact. Current issues facing nativegroups will be explored.

8249 6:30 hrs/wk TBA D.L. HEIKKINEN ONLINE



ARABIC



ARABIC 001 5.00 UNITS

ELEMENTARY ARABIC I (UC:CSU)

DESCRIPTION: This course stresses the fundamentals of pronunciation,

grammar, practical vocabulary, useful phrases, and the ability to understand,

speak, read, and write basic Arabic. It includes an introduction to Arabic

civilization and culture.

3291 6:45 9:20 MW S. CASTEL DE ORO FA 2083291 6:45 - 9:20 MW S. CASTEL DE ORO FA 208


18/74

GO WEST. GO FAR.24



ARCHITECTURE

Humanities & Fine Arts Division William Taylor, FAIA, Director,

Michael Arata, Chairperson Los Angeles Institu te of Arch itecture and Design

West Los Angeles College has partnered with the Los Angeles Institute of Architecture and Design (LAIAD) to offer students the opportunity to study architecture

and design in a professional program. LAIAD is a small, private school that was founded in 2001 to provide an alternative way for students to begin their

architecture or design educational process. The LAIAD mission is to provide an unsurpassed and affordable education for a small group of talented and

motivated students who will be prepared to excel at the schools to which they transfer. LAIAD offers one- and two-year transfer programs intended for students

who wish to pursue a Bachelor’s degree in Architecture or a Bachelor’s degree in Interior Design. Courses are taught in sequence and in a design studio

environment, with intensive faculty involvement. This contract education partnership offers students the best in LAIAD’s architecture and design education alongwith West’s outstanding student resources, including financial aid, academic counseling, educational planning and international student services.

ALL STUDENTS ARE ADMITTED THROUGH THE LOS ANGELES INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN.

For information on the application requirements, schedules and course fees,

visit LAIAD.com or contact William Taylor at (213) 251-4500 or [email protected].

LOS ANGELES INSTITUTE OF

ARCHITECTURE & DESIGN

ARCHITECTURE 160 3.00 UNITS

COMPUTERS FOR DESIGNERS (CSU)


INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER-AIDED

ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN (CSU)


COMPUTER-AIDED DESIGN AND

DRAFTING (CSU) (RPT 1)


ARCHITECTURAL DRAWING I (CSU)

ARCHITECTURE 180 1.00 UNIT

COMPUTER-AIDED ARCHITECTURALLABORATORY (CSU) (RPT 1)


DIRECTED STUDY-ARCHITECTURE (CSU)


ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN I (UC:CSU)


ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN II (UC:CSU)


PORTFOLIO DEVELOPMENT (CSU)


COMPUTER-AIDED DESIGN FOR

ARCHITECTURE I (CSU)





ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN 101 3.00 UNITS

FOUNDATIONS OF DESIGN I (CSU)

ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN 102 3.00 UNITS

FOUNDATIONS OF DESIGN II (CSU)


19/74

2 0 1 4 F A L L C L A S S E S


25

ART



ART 101 3.00 UNITS

SURVEY OF ART HISTORY I (UC:CSU)

DESCRIPTION: This course introduces the student to some of the great

civilizations of the world. The beliefs and aspirations of such cultures as ancient

Egypt and Greece, as well as Africa, India, and pre-conquest Mesoamerica will

be revealed through a study of their visual arts.

8012 3:15 hrs/wk TBA N.M. LAVASANI ONLINE

8220 3:15 hrs/wk TBA J.T. COLE ONLINE


ART 102 3.00 UNITS

SURVEY OF ART HISTORY II (UC:CSU)

NOTE: Art 101 is not a prerequisite for Art 102. DESCRIPTION: This course

introduces the student to the visual arts of Western Europe and the U.S.,beginning with the Renaissance and ending in the 20th Century. The work of

such artists as Michelangelo and Picasso will be covered along with such art

movements as Impressionism, Cubism, and Surrealism.

3303 6:45 10:00 T E.M. COSGROVE FA 2083303 6:45 - 10:00 T E.M. COSGROVE FA 208

3302 6:45 10:00 Th D. HARVEY FA 2053302 6:45 - 10:00 Th D. HARVEY FA 205

8031 3:15 hrs/wk TBA A.J. TAYLOR ONLINE


ART 103 3.00 UNITS

ART APPRECIATION I (UC:CSU)

DESCRIPTION: This broad introduction to the nature, vocabulary, media, and

history of art, with selections from western and non-western cultures, is designed

to expand visual awareness and understanding of the visual arts as a unique

medium for human inter-relationships.0303 9:35 - 11:00 TTh L.E. BLAKE AT A210

0304 1:00 - 2:25 TTh C. RAMOS AT A205

ACT PROGRAM (open to all s tudents)---------------------------- 4904 5:45 - 9:50 M K. HUOTARI ROOM TBA

AND 2:50 hrs/wk TBA K. HUOTARI ONLINE


This section will be offered in a ‘hybrid’ format, which requires students


times shown.

(See pages 82 – 86 for detailed information on the ACT Program.)

ART 115 3.00 UNITS

HISTORY OF MODERN ART (UC:CSU)

DESCRIPTION: An examination of the history of Western art and its relationship

to social, political, and economic aspects of modern society from the mid-

nineteenth through the twentieth century.

3305 3:35 5:00 MW D. HARVEY FA 2083305 3:35 - 5:00 MW D. HARVEY FA 208

ART 201 3.00 UNITS

DRAWING I (UC:CSU)

RECOMMENDED: Concurrent enrollment in Art 501. DESCRIPTION: This

course can teach you how to draw. Students learn to draw the world around them

while developing their personal expressive visions. Various media, including

pencil, ink, and charcoal are used.

0306 9:35 - 11:30 TTh G.N. WILLOUGHBY FA 106

0308 11:10 - 1:05 MW C. RAMOS AT A205

3306 5:50 10:00 M C. RAMOS AT A2053306 5:50 - 10:00 M C. RAMOS AT A205

3308 5:50 10:00 Th D.J. DIMICHELE FA 1063308 5:50 - 10:00 Th D.J. DIMICHELE FA 106

a n n u a l P

O S T E R S

H O W C A

S E

MAY 15THapplications due

March 30th.Show what you know. You mighteven win a prize ($25 - $100)

Learn more at http://wlacposter showcase.weebly.com/

(see video in Photo Gallery 2013 )


20/74

visit www.WLAC.edu for schedule updates


GO WEST. GO FAR.26

ART 202 3.00 UNITS

DRAWING II (UC:CSU)

RECOMMENDED: Art 201 with a grade “C” or better or equivalent.

DESCRIPTION: This course continues the studies in Art 201 into more complex

problems.

0310 9:35 - 11:30 TTh C. RAMOS AT A205


ART 203 3.00 UNITS

DRAWING III (UC:CSU)

RECOMMENDED: Art 202 with a grade “C” or better or equivalent.

DESCRIPTION: This course continues the studies in Art 202 into more complex

problems.

0312 9:35 - 11:30 TTh C. RAMOS AT A205


ART 204 3.00 UNITS

LIFE DRAWING I (UC:CSU)

RECOMMENDED: Art 201 with a grade of “C” or better or equivalent.

DESCRIPTION: Working primarily from the nude model, the student learns to

render the humanfigure in an expressive and aesthetic way. A variety of media

are used.

3314 5:50 10:00 Th R.S. CONAL FA 3013314 5:50 - 10:00 Th R.S. CONAL FA 301

ART 205 3.00 UNITS

LIFE DRAWING II (UC:CSU)


DESCRIPTION: Emphasizing pictorial organization and personal expression, this

course continues the studies in Art 204.


ART 206 3.00 UNITS

LIFE DRAWING III (UC:CSU)


DESCRIPTION: Advanced Life Drawing.


ART 300 3.00 UNITS

INTRODUCTION TO PAINTING (UC:CSU)RECOMMENDED: Art 201 or 501 with a grade of “C” or better or equivalent.

DESCRIPTION: This course provides a solid foundation for success in painting.

Using a variety of media and techniques, the student learns to create aesthetically

and expressively.

0320 11:10 - 1:05 MW D. HARVEY FA 301

3320 5:50 10:00 T M.T PEERS FA 3013320 5:50 - 10:00 T M.T. PEERS FA 301

ART 302 3.00 UNITS

WATERCOLOR PAINTING II (UC:CSU)

RECOMMENDED: Art 301 with a grade of “C” or better, or equivalent.

DESCRIPTION: This is a continuation of Art 301. Students are expected to

complete an additional two hours per week of studio homework.

0322 11:10 - 1:05 MW D. HARVEY FA 301

OFF CAMPUS7603 3:15 - 5:30 MW M.T. PEERS CULV HS (14 Week Class - Starts 9/15/2014, Ends 12/21/2014)

(See page 127 for off-campus address.)

ART 304 3.00 UNITS

ACRYLIC PAINTING I (UC:CSU)

RECOMMENDED: Art 300 or 501 with a grade of “C” or better or equivalent.

DESCRIPTION: An introduction to acrylic painting, including canvas preparation,

acrylic media, and brush techniques is presented.

0324 11:10 - 1:05 MW D. HARVEY FA 301

ART 305 3.00 UNITS

ACRYLIC PAINTING II (UC:CSU)


DESCRIPTION: This continuation of Art 304 with emphasizes on composition.

0326 11:10 - 1:05 MW D. HARVEY FA 301

ART 501

3.00 UNITSBEGINNING TWO-DIMENSIONAL DESIGN (UC:CSU)

DESCRIPTION: This course lays the foundation for all of the visual arts. By

learning how to organize two-dimensional space, the student will be much better

able to successfully work in such other areas as painting, drawing and graphic

design.

0330 2:35 - 4:30 MW M.D. CAPUTO FA 302

3330 5:50 10:00 W G.N. WILLOUGHBY FA 3023330 5:50 - 10:00 W G.N. WILLOUGHBY FA 302

OFF CAMPUS7605 3:15 - 5:35 TTh M.D. CAPUTO CULV HS



ART 502 3.00 UNITS

BEGINNING THREE-DIMENSIONAL DESIGN (UC:CSU)

RECOMMENDED: Art 501 with a grade of “C” or better or equivalent.DESCRIPTION: This course teaches the student how to organize three-

dimensional space, and lays the foundation for such other areas as sculpture,

ceramics and architecture. Students are expected to complete an additional 2

hours per week of studio homework.

0334 2:35 - 4:30 MW M.D. CAPUTO FA 302


ART 503 3.00 UNITS

INTERMEDIATE DESIGN (UC:CSU)

RECOMMENDED: Art 501 with a grade of “C” or better. DESCRIPTION: This

continuation of Art 501 involves experimental media, color study, and design

applications infine arts, graphic arts and crafts.

0336 2:35 - 4:30 MW M.D. CAPUTO FA 302


ART 633

3.00 UNITSINTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER GRAPHICS

(CSU) (RPT 3)

DESCRIPTION: This is an introductory course in computer graphics, designed to

introduce students to the microcomputer, its operating system and application as

used by artists and graphic designers.

3338 5:50 10:00 T M.A. ARATA FA 3043338 5:50 - 10:00 T M.A. ARATA FA 304

ART 635 3.00 UNITS

DESKTOP PUBLISHING DESIGN (CSU) (RPT 3)

DESCRIPTION: This is an introductory design course in desktop publishing,

planned for students of design, fine art, computer graphics and journalism.

Emphasis will be on computer layout and composition for producing art work in

printed form.

3340 5:50 10:00 Th B.L. KINNEY FA 3043340 5:50 - 10:00 Th B.L. KINNEY FA 304

ART 639

3.00 UNITSINTRODUCTION TO DIGITAL IMAGING

(UC:CSU) (RPT 3)

DESCRIPTION: This is an introductory course in computer still image

manipulation. The topics covered include image editing, application of filters,

integration of text, and the use of scanned images.

0342 9:35 - 11:30 MW M.A. ARATA FA 304

ART 641 3.00 UNITS

ADVANCED DESKTOP PUBLISHING (CSU) (RPT 3)

PREREQUISITE: Art 635. DESCRIPTION: This course presents the advanced

use of “GRIDS” in desktop publishing. Emphasis will be placed on advanced

computer layout, composition techniques, and team projects.

3344 5:50 10:00 Th B.L. KINNEY FA 304

3344 5:50 - 10:00 Th B.L. KINNEY FA 304


21/74

2 0 1 4 F A L L C L A S S E S


27

ART 708 3.00 UNITS

INTRODUCTION TO CERAMICS (UC:CSU)

DESCRIPTION: This introduction to ceramic processes includes basic forming

methods, design aspects, and glaze techniques.

0350 9:35 - 12:35 MW T. AONO FA 105

3350 6:45 9:45 MW D.A. BLECHNER FA 1053350 6:45 - 9:45 MW D.A. BLECHNER FA 105

ART 709 3.00 UNITS

CERAMICS I (UC:CSU)


DESCRIPTION: Continuing the work in Art 708, this course emphasizes ceramic

design and glaze methods.


ART 710 3.00 UNITS

CERAMICS II (UC:CSU)

RECOMMENDED: Art 709 with a grade of ‘C’ or better or equivalent.

DESCRIPTION: This course emphasizes design and continues practice in

forming techniques and surface treatments.


ART 711 3.00 UNITS

CERAMICS III (UC:CSU)RECOMMENDED: Art 710 with a grade of “C” or better or equivalent.

DESCRIPTION: Advanced forming techniques will be covered in this course.


ART 712 2.00 UNITS

CERAMICS WORKSHOP (UC:CSU)

DESCRIPTION: This is a course for advanced students. Students will work

independently on instructor approved projects with a focus on developing specific

design aesthetics and technical goals.


ART 806 3.00 UNITS

FINE ART PHOTOGRAPHY I

DESCRIPTION: Producing and editing digital photos.

0360 9:35 - 12:35 TTh S.C. DAVIS FA 304

ASTRONOMY

Science Division


ASTRONOMY 001 3.00 UNITS

ELEMENTARY ASTRONOMY (UC:CSU)

DESCRIPTION: A study of early astronomy, the moon, sun, planets, stellar origin

and evolution, nebulae, galaxies, and cosmology.

3370 6:45 10:00 Th E.A. BELL MSA 0053370 6:45 - 10:00 Th E.A. BELL MSA 005

8528 4:15 hrs/wk TBA E.A. BELL ONLINE

AND 9:35 - 11:40 Sat. dates to be announced MSA 005


This section requires mandatory on-campus orientation and exams on

Saturday mornings, dates to be announced.


Here to Help...

For more information on

these and other services,

visit “Services For Students”

in this schedule or online at

www.wlac.edu/services

Transfer AssistanceCounseling: West’s counselors can help you develop your

“Student Educational Plan” to meet your transfer goals.

Transfer Center: The Transfer Center provides up-to-dateinformation on transfer and admissions requirements foruniversities around the country as well as information onuniversity majors, financial aid, and support services. Meetwith UCLA peer advisors and representatives from other

universities.

EOP&S provides special academic and financial supportservices to economically disadvantaged students who haveuniversity transfer as a goal.

Transfer Honors Program participants receive priorityadmissions consideration to selected prestigious four–yearinstitutions including UCLA. Program participants work withfaculty mentors, participate in field trips, and hear from avariety of guest speakers.

Child Care The campus Child Development Center offers student-

parents quality, licensed care in a modern childcare facilityand early childhood education for their youngsters during

day and evening classes.

Library Services West’s Library provides access to reserve text books,

research materials and computers. Instruction on how touse the library, conduct research, search the internet andcreate bibliographies is available.

Tutoring Students may obtain tutoring in a variety of subjects on thefirst floor of the Library building (HLRC). Day and eveningassistance is available.

Financial Assistance Millions of dollars go unused because students like you do

not apply for financial aid to assist with tuition, books andliving expenses. Financial aid includes Fee Waivers, Grantsand Scholarships - these never have to be repaid - as wellas low interest loans.

For low income students, EOP&S, CARE and WorkforceDevelopment are additional sources of financial assistance.


22/74

GO WEST. GO FAR.28

turn to the BLUE PAGES for ACT, Online, Weekend Classes & more


To meet the aerospace industry’s demand for well-trained certificated aircraft mechanics, the college offers an Aviation Maintenance Technician Associate Degree,

a Certificate in Airframe Maintenance and Aircraft Powerplant. Upon successful completion of the courses, students are eligible for the FAA written, oral and

practical examinations. Students are issued Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) certificates by the FAA.

AVIATEK 003 BASIC AIRCRAFT SCIENCE 4

AVIATEK 004 BASIC AIRCRAFT SCIENCE LAB 2

AVIATEK 005 BASIC ELECTRICITY AND AUXILIARY SYSTEMS 4

AVIATEK 006 BASIC ELECTRICITY AND AUXILIARY SYSTEMS LAB 2

AVIATION ASSOCIATE DEGREES AND

CERTIFICATES

The Associate of Arts degree in AviationMaintenance Technician is designed for acareer in aviation and/or transfer program.Students may receive subject credit forcourses at Cal State Los Angeles aftertransfer with an Associate of Sciencedegree.

NOTE: Students enrolled in the Aviation

Maintenance Program grant permission to the

Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) to review

their college grades and records for certificationpurposes

*Aviation Maintenance Technician Classes1-24 must be completed with a grade of“C” or better. Students must have aminimum 2.0 GPA in Aviation MaintenanceTechnology prior to enrollment in

AVIATEK 23 and 24.

AVIATEK 001 MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES 4

AVIATEK 002 MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES LAB 2

AVIATEK 007 ELECTRICAL AND INSTRUMENT SYSTEMS 4

AVIATEK 008 ELECTRICAL AND INSTRUMENT SYSTEMS LAB 2

AVIATEK 011 AIRCRAFT METAL ASSEMBLY 4

AVIATEK 012 AIRCRAFT METAL ASSEMBLY LAB 2

AVIATEK 013 HYDRAULIC, LANDING GEAR, AND FUEL SYSTEMS 4

AVIATEK 014 HYDRAULIC, LANDING GEAR, AND FUEL SYSTEMS LAB 2

AVIATEK 009 ASSEMBLY, RIGGING AND INSPECTION 4

AVIATEK 010 ASSEMBLY, RIGGING AND INSPECTION LAB 2

AVIATEK 015 PROPELLER AND POWERPLANT SYSTEMS 4

AVIATEK 016 PROPELLER AND POWERPLANT SYSTEMS LAB 2

AVIATEK 019 RECIPROCATING POWERPLANT OVERHAUL 4

AVIATEK 020 RECIPROCATING POWERPLANT OVERHAUL LAB 2

AVIATEK 021 POWERPLANT TROUBLE SHOOTING AND TESTING 4

AVIATEK 022 POWERPLANT TROUBLE SHOOTING AND TESTING LAB 2

AVIATEK 017 IGNITION AND FUEL METERING SYSTEMS 4

AVIATEK 018 IGNITION AND FUEL METERING SYSTEMS LAB 2

*AVIATEK 023 INSPECTION AND EVALUATION 4

*AVIATEK 024 INSPECTION AND EVALUATION LAB 2

72

The CSULA Bachelor of Science in Aviation Administration requires a total of 180 units including 21 semester units (32 quarter units) of community college work forstudents who have completed a two-year community college program in airframe and powerplant maintenance, air traffic control, air transportation, commercial pilot,travel management, or similar aviation-oriented program. Transfer students must also complete prerequisites required for upper division courses in accounting,economics and finance.

The college also offers an Airframe Maintenance Technician Certificate and an Aircraft Powerplant Technician Certificate. Please review the college catalog forrequired course work regarding credit for FAA Airframe and/or Powerplant license. To be awarded an Associate of Science degree, the student must also completeall general education and graduation requirements.


23/74

2 0 1 4 F A L L C L A S S E S


29

Av iation Maintenance & Ai rcraft Electron ics Programs Appl ied Technology Division Aracely Aguiar, Ac ting Chairperson

Aviation Program Advisors:Jack Moy, Assistant Professor [email protected] or 310-287-4514

Rudy Triviso, Assistant Adjunct Professor [email protected] or 310-287-4519

Aviation Program: All Courses are sequenced to facilitate program completion and student success. For additional Program information

please contact the Program Advisors.

Aviation Program Ent rance Requ irements:English and Mathematics Assessment are required for all new entering students. Students are encouraged to meet

with a counselor to develop a Student Educational Plan.

EVENING: FIRST 8 WEEKS: SEP. 1 – OCT. 26 EVENING: SECOND 8 WEEKS: OCT. 27 – DEC 21

AVIATION MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN 003 4.00 UNITSBASIC AIRCRAFT SCIENCE (CSU)COREQUISITE: To be taken concurrently with AMT 4.6103 8:10 - 10:25 MTWTh J.M. MOY AT B201

AVIATION MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN 005 4.00 UNITSBASIC ELECTRICITY AND AUXILIARY SYSTEMS (CSU)COREQUISITE: Must be taken concurrently with AMT 6.6205 8:10 - 10:25 MTWTh J.M. MOY AT B201

AVIATION MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN 004 2.00 UNITSBASIC AIRCRAFT SCIENCE LABORATORY (CSU)COREQUISITE: To be taken concurrently with AMT 3.6104 4:45 - 8:10 MTWTh J.M. MOY AT B201

AVIATION MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN 006 2.00 UNITSBASIC ELECTRICITY AND AUXILIARY SYSTEMSLABORATORY (CSU)COREQUISITE: Must be taken concurrently with AMT 5.6206 4:45 - 8:10 MTWTh J.M. MOY AT B201

AVIATION MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN 011 4.00 UNITS AIRCRAFT METAL ASSEMBLY (CSU)COREQUISITE: Must be taken concurrently with AMT 12.6111 8:10 - 10:25 MTWTh R.Y. TRIVISO AT A228

AVIATION MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN 013 4.00 UNITSHYDRAULIC, LANDING GEAR, AND FUEL SYSTEMS (CSU)COREQUISITE: Must be taken concurrently with AMT14.6213 8:10 - 10:25 MTWTh R.Y. TRIVISO AT A228

AVIATION MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN 012 2.00 UNITS AIRCRAFT METAL ASSEMBLY LABORATORY (CSU)COREQUISITE: Must be taken concurrently with AMT 11.6112 4:45 - 8:10 MTWTh R.Y. TRIVISO AT A102

AVIATION MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN 014 2.00 UNITSHYDRAULIC, LANDING GEAR AND FUEL SYSTEMSLABORATORY (CSU)COREQUISITE: Must be taken concurrently with AMT 13.6214 4:45 - 8:10 MTWTh R.Y. TRIVISO AT A102

AVIATION MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN 019 4.00 UNITSRECIPROCATING POWERPLANT OVERHAULPREREQUISITES: Aviation Maintenance Technician 15, 16, 17and 18. COREQUISITE: To be taken concurrently with AMT20.6119 8:10 - 10:25 MTWTh M.M. NEE AT B203

AVIATION MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN 021 4.00 UNITSPOWERPLANT TROUBLE SHOOTING AND TESTING (CSU)PREREQUISITES: Aviation Maintenance Technician 19 and 20.COREQUISITE: To be taken concurrently with AMT 22.6221 8:10 - 10:25 MTWTh M.M. NEE AT B203

AVIATION MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN 020 2.00 UNITS

RECIPROCATING POWERPLANT OVERHAULLABORATORY (CSU)PREREQUISITES: Aviation Maintenance Technician 15, 16, 17and 18. COREQUISITE: To be taken concurrently with AMT 19.6120 4:45 - 8:10 MTWTh M.M. NEE AT B120

AVIATION MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN 022 2.00 UNITS

POWERPLANT TROUBLESHOOTING AND TESTINGLABORATORY (CSU)PREREQUISITES: Aviation Maintenance Technician 19 and 20.COREQUISITE: To be taken concurrently with AMT 21.6222 4:45 - 8:10 MTWTh M.M. NEE AT B120


24/74

GO WEST. GO FAR.30



BIOLOGY

Science Division


BIOLOGY 003A 3.00 UNITS

INTRODUCTION TO BIOLOGY (UC:CSU)

COREQUISITE: Biology 003B. RECOMMENDED: English 28, Math 105.

DESCRIPTION: This is a course in the fundamental characteristics of all living

organisms and is designed to fulfill a laboratory science requirement. Students

should be enrolled concurrently in a lecture (3A) and lab (3B) section.

0394 lec 11:10 - 12:35 TTh L. ESCUDERO MSA 005

0396 lec 1:00 - 2:25 MW S.A. FINK MSA 005

8513 lec 6:45 - 8:15 T K. MARTIN MSA 005

AND lec 1:20 hrs/wk TBA K. MARTIN ONLINE

Section 8513 will be offered in a ‘hybrid’ format, which requires students


times shown.


ACT PROGRAM (open to all students)----------------------------4908 lec 6:45 10:00 W V MIRMOVITCH MSA 005

4908 lec 6:45 - 10:00 W V. MIRMOVITCH MSA 005


BIOLOGY 003B 1.00 UNIT

INTRODUCTION TO BIOLOGY (UC:CSU)

COREQUISITE: Concurrent enrollment in Biology 3A required.

RECOMMENDED: English 28, Math 105. DESCRIPTION: The lab portion

emphasizes the diversity of living organisms.

0398 lab 9:35 - 12:50 T S.S. HUBER - LYTAL MSA 309

0399 lab 9:35 - 12:50 Th S.R. KUTCHER MSA 309

0400 lab 9:35 - 12:50 F V. MIRMOVITCH MSA 309

0406 lab 1:00 - 4:15 M S.R. KUTCHER MSA 309

0408 lab 1:00 - 4:15 W S.R. KUTCHER MSA 3093404 lab 6:45 10:00 W B.A. FILERMAN MSA 3093404 lab 6:45 - 10:00 W B.A. FILERMAN MSA 309

3406 lab 6:45 10:00 Th B. DE VELASCO MSA 3093406 lab 6:45 - 10:00 Th B. DE VELASCO MSA 309

ACT PROGRAM (open to all students)----------------------------4910 lab 6:45 10:00 T TV LIAO MSA 3094910 lab 6:45 - 10:00 T T.V. LIAO MSA 309


BIOLOGY 006 5.00 UNITS

GENERAL BIOLOGY I (UC:CSU)

PREREQUISITE: Chemistry 101 with a grade of "C" or better; Intermediate

Algebra with a grade of "C" or better. DESCRIPTION: This course is thefirst of a

two semester general biology series for Biology Majors, pre-Medical, pre-Dental,

pre-Pharmacy. The principles of molecular biology, cell structure and function,

genetics, reproduction and organization at the tissue level in plants and animalsare covered. Biology 6 and 7 satisfy requirements of lower division biological

science majors.

0412 lec 9:35 - 11:00 MW P. ZUK MSA 303

AND lab 12:00 - 3:15 MW P. ZUK MSA 303

BIOLOGY 007 5.00 UNITS

GENERAL BIOLOGY II (UC:CSU)

PREREQUISITES: Math 125, Chemistry 101. NOTE: Lecture-3 hours,

Laboratory-6 hours. DESCRIPTION: This course is the second of a two semester

general biology series for Biology Majors, pre-Medical, pre-Dental, and pre-

Pharmacy. The principles of population genetics, evolution, animal anatomy and

physiology, plant morphology and physiology, classification of plants and animals,

ecology, and ethology are covered. Biology 6 and 7 satisfy requirements of lower

division biological science majors. NOTE: Only offered in spring semester.

0410 lec 9:35 - 11:00 TTh P. ZUK MSA 303

AND lab 12:00 - 3:15 TTh P. ZUK MSA 303

READ MORE ABOUT DR. ZUK AND HER EXPERIENCE

IN STEM CELL RESEARCH ON THE BACK COVER

BROADCASTING

Communication, Entertainment, Media Arts Division


BROADCASTING 017 3.00 UNITS

INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL VOICE-OVER

TECHNIQUESDESCRIPTION: Development of the ability to narrate, dub and loop films, audio

cassettes and video-taped materials for use in: industrial information units, the

entertainment media, educational packages, and commercial advertising.

0426 1:00 - 2:25 TTh K. KONRAD FA 103

WLAC STEM SCHOLARS

Students who aspire to earn a degree in

SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY, ENGINEERING or MATH are

invited to apply for WLAC STEM Scholarships. Maximumawards are $2,700 per semester or $5,400 per year.

The program is funded through a National Science Foun-

dation grant and aims to assist academically talented,

financially needy students. WLAC STEM scholars partici-

pate in special courses that build research capabilities,

problem solving, and critical thinking. They also receive

counseling and mentoring from STEM faculty.

Learn more at www.WLAC.edu/Science.


25/74

2 0 1 4 F A L L C L A S S E S


31

BUSINESS

BUSINESS 001 3.00 UNITS

INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS (UC:CSU)

NOTE: Students who are Business majors or who are considering a change

to that major are advised to take this course as a foundation. DESCRIPTION:

It is a survey of the fundamental aspects of all phases of business including

entrepreneurship alternative, management/leadership, marketing, accounting,

law,financial management and institutions, investing through the securities

market, and challenges facing global markets.

0442 8:00 - 9:25 TTh T. MATOSIC GC 140

0444 9:35 - 11:00 TTh T. MATOSIC SC 106

3440 6:45 10:00 M D.M. FULLER GC 1503440 6:45 - 10:00 M D.M. FULLER GC 150

8005 6:30 hrs/wk TBA G.E. GIVHAN ONLINE


8055 6:30 hrs/wk TBA J.L. LAURIN ONLINE


8172 6:30 hrs/wk TBA M.D. FINN ONLINE



OFF CAMPUS7609 3:30 4:55 MW K. DUNGEY WEST CHST7609 3:30 - 4:55 MW K. DUNGEY WEST CHST



BUSINESS LAW I (UC:CSU)

NOTE: Same as Law 1. DESCRIPTION: This course covers the essentials of the

law of contracts: agency, employment, personal property, bailment, sales, and

real property in their application to everyday problems pertaining to business and

to the individual. Elementary safeguards regarding sales and sales contacts are

covered.0446 9:35 - 11:00 MW L.L. HARRIS CE 205

3445 6:45 10:00 M L.L. HARRIS CE 2053445 6:45 - 10:00 M L.L. HARRIS CE 205


BUSINESS ENGLISH (CSU)

DESCRIPTION: This course offers an intensive review of the techniques and

mechanics of English: grammar, sentence structure, business vocabulary,

capitalization, punctuation, various business letter styles, proofreaders' symbols,

and website reference tools as specifically applied to the field of business.

NOTE: Required of all Business and CAOT majors.

0450 11:10 - 12:35 MW A.D. WALKER GC 250

8224 3:15 hrs/wk TBA T.A. MCCASKILL ONLINE



BUSINESS COMMUNICATIONS (CSU)

DESCRIPTION: This course covers the principles and techniques of effective

business writing which includes the development of the ability to analyze,

organize and compose various types of written and oral business communication.

Emphasis is placed on writing clear, concise and persuasive letters, memos and

reports, and the psychology of business letter composition and communications.

8033 4:10 hrs/wk TBA

Documents

West LA College - 8.1 2014 Summer & 9.2 2014 Fall - Schedule