Fall 2010 in House

Kennedy-King College Fall 2010 Schedule of Classes

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Fall 2010 Key Dates

Fall Term Begins ■ August 23, 2010

Saturday Classes Begin ■ August 28, 2010

Labor Day (Holiday) ■ September 6, 2010

Mid-Term ■ October 20, 2010

Thanksgiving (Holiday) ■ November 25, 26, 2010

Fall Semester Ends ■ December 11, 2010

Registration Schedule

Online Registration ■ Ends August 22, 2010 http://kennedyking.ccc.edu or MY.CCC.edu

Open Registration ■ August 8 – August 13, 2010

■ Monday-Thursday: 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. ■ Friday: 8:30 a.m. – 12:00 Noon ■

Final Registration: ■ August 16 – August 21, 2010 ■ Monday-Thursday: 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. ■ Friday: 8:30 a.m. – 12:00 Noon ■ Saturday: 8:30 a.m. – 2:00 p.m.

Schedule Subject to Change

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Kennedy-King College One of The City Colleges of Chicago

Fall 2010 Schedule of Classes

Administration John H. Dozier, president Jacquie Hood Martin, vice president Academic and Student Affairs Rosemary Jackson, Ph.D., vice president, Educational Media and Distance Learning

Table of Contents Phyllis Brooks, Ph.D., interim dean of instruction Kathleen Welch, dean, Student Services

De’Reese Reid-Hart associate dean, Student Services Isaac Zuniga, associate dean, Student Services Mission 5 Kimberly Boyd Chavis, dean, Career Programs Campus Directory Academic Regulations

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Katonja Webb, dean, Continuing Education Adult Education - Vacant

Financial Aid 10 Stanley Young, assistant dean, Information Technology Tuition and Fees 10 Victoria Smith-Murphy, executive director, Business Operations Student Services 13 Eric Occomy, director, Business Operations Disability Access Center (DAC) 13 Marlene Sparrow-Oloko, registrar Student Academic Services 14 Prentiss Jackson, director, Academic Resources Sexual Harassment, Non-Discrimination, Alcohol & Smoke Free Campus

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Kiana Battle, director, Media Communications Program James Warren, director, Automotive & Transportation Technology

Adult Education Department/GED Registration Dates 17 Tabitha O’Neil, director, Financial Aid The Center or Distance Learning How to Read the Schedule Understanding Your Study List Fall College Credit Schedule of Classes Fall CDL Schedule of Classes

18 Yolanda McMillan Freemon, assistant director Financial Aid 21 22 23 41

Derrick Smith, director , Disability Access Center Tyra Ousley, director, Nursing Guadalupe Pasillas, director, Child Development Laboratory Center

Illinois Articulation Initiative 46 Arthur Wood, general manager, WYCC Television

Center for Distance Learning Marcia Turner, Ph.D., dean

Martha Madkins, associate dean of Instruction

Dawson Technical Institute Selom Assignon, interim dean Washburne Culinary Institute William Reynolds, provost Alexander Dering, dean of Instruction


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MISSION Kennedy-King College is accredited by: The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools 30 N. LaSalle Street Chicago, IL 60602 (312) 263-0456 www.ncahigherlearningcommission.org

Kennedy-King College is approved by the Illinois Community College Board and the Illinois Office of Education, Department of Adult, Vocational, and Technical Education.

Kennedy-King College is dedicated to providing high quality, comprehensive, accessible education and

training opportunities that respond to changing community needs and that enable individuals to reach their full

potential and successfully compete in the global marketplace.

To this end, the College adopted the following purposes:

To offer quality curricula which prepare students to successfully compete in the workforce or to achieve

higher education goals. Provide a comprehensive general education program in the liberal arts and sciences.

Provide an educational delivery system that upgrades skill levels, enhances employability, and responds to

changing needs of the local, regional and national labor markets. Provide adult programs for basic educational

attainment, English language proficiency, and lifelong learning throughout the community.

Provide a comprehensive, systematic, student support system that enhances students' opportunities for

successful matriculation. Ensure that students who complete programs are academically, socially and vocationally

competent individuals.


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Campus Directory All numbers are Area Code (773) and begin with 602

Administrative Office Contact Building/Office Telephone Academic Resources & Services Prentiss Jackson, director W234 773/602-5518 Admissions & Recruitment Welton Murphy, project coordinator W110 773/602-5080 Adult Education Vacant V216 773/602-5340 Automotive & Transportation Technology James Warren, director V114 773/602-5141 Business Operations Victoria Smith-Murphy, director W110 773/602-5064 Eric Occomy, assistant director W110 773/602-5064 Career Programs Kimberly Boyd Chavis, dean V124 773/502-5501 Center for Distance Learning Marcia Turner, Ph.D., dean W240 773/487-6951 Child Development Laboratory Center Guadalupe Pasillas, director Z102 773/602-5481 Continuing Education Katonja Webb, dean W224 773/602-5044 Disability Access Center Derrick Smith, director W107 773/602-5278 Engineering Jerome Dabney, chief engineer W292 773/602-5250 Financial Aid Tabitha O’Neil, director W210 773/602-5133 Yolanda McMillian-Freemon, assistant director W210 773/602-5133 Human Resources Rene Alvarado, director W204 773/602-5081 Media Communications Kiana Battle, director U162 773/602-5556 Nursing Tyra Ousley, director Y161 773/602-5222 - Registrar Marlene Sparrow-Oloko, registrar W110 773/602-5062 Research & Planning Andricus Hutcherson, director W221 773/602-5258 Security Phillip Mason, interim director W273 773/602-5148 WKKC Radio Marv Dyson, director U158 773/602-5544 Dennis Snipe, assistant operational director U159 773/602-5013 WYCC TV Arthur Wood, general manager U-162 773/602-5556


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Admissions Kennedy-King College is an open admission institution. The college welcomes prospective students who are:

Graduates of accredited high schools Holders of General Education Development (G.E.D.) certificates Transfer students from other colleges and universities Persons 18 years of age or older who have not earned a high school

diploma or a GED, but can demonstrate an “ability to benefit” from a college credit program as determined by the college placement test

Students 16-18 years of age recommended by their principal or accepted for participation in a special area of study and scores at college level on the placement exam

New Students Students who have never enrolled in any college or university must submit the following information in order to enroll in a college credit program:

Student Information Card Proof of residency, such as a Voter’s Registration Card, State I.D. or

Driver’s License Transfer Students Must submit the following:

Student Information Card Transcripts from all colleges or universities previously attended Social security card and proof of residency, such as a Voter’s

Registration Card, State I.D. or Driver’s License Continuing Students Must submit the following:

Student Information Card Transcripts from any college attended since your last enrollment at

Kennedy-King College Students who have been academically excluded from any of the City

Colleges of Chicago must petition for re-admission. Prior to the beginning of open registration, petitions for readmission are available at the Advisement Center, Room W110. Students are encouraged to register via PeopleSoft Self Service online feature: My.CCC.edu.

International Students Must submit the following:

Student Information Card Official transcripts from all secondary and post-secondary institutions

attended, including a certified English translation, if applicable Evidence of passport or visa Current Health Insurance coverage TOEFL Exam Scores A statement of financial support or one which indicates financial

independence

It is mandatory to submit the information described above at least 30 days prior to the beginning of the term

Please refer to the Student Policy Manual for standard Policies & Procedures which are accessible on our website: http://ccc.edu/ss/studentpolicymanual.shtml

CCC.edu registration My.ccc.edu allows continuing students to register for Credit or Continuing

Education classes via the web. Anyone can use My.CCC.edu to search the online

schedule of classes, but only continuing students can use it to register for

classes.

1. To use My.CCC.edu, continuing students must know:

Your unique Student ID Number that has been assigned to you by the

college. If you do not know your Student ID Number, come to the

Admissions and Records Office, room W110 to obtain it; you must

have a picture ID.

2 Student Username: To login to My.CCC.edu, you must know your

Student Username. This can be retrieved online at My.CCC.edu by

entering your Student ID Number and your birthday. Your Student

Username is also your email address without the @student.ccc.edu.

3 Student PIN: This 6 digit number is used to access

My.CCC.edu web registration allows continuing students to:

1. Register for classes (add/drop) for which prerequisites have been

met as identified in the Class Schedule.

2. Check outstanding balance and make full payment only (no partial

payments are allowed) using a credit card (VISA, MasterCard or

American Express only). Check registration status and financial aid

holds.

3. Check class schedule for selected term.

4. Search the course catalog and schedule of classes.

5. View Financial Aid Information.

6. Check grades for a selected. Term.


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My.CCC.edu payments

The My.CCC.edu web registration system accepts credit card payments

(VISA, Master Card, or American Express). You may also pay on

campus.

My.CCC.edu hours

Monday – Friday 7:00 a.m. - 900 p.m.

Saturday 7:00 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

How to register for classes First Step: Check you academic standing only at MY.CCC.edu Continuing Students: 12 or more registered hours All currently enrolled continuing students with a clear academic status are required to register online at MY.CCC.edu. Please review your educational plan for course selection. If you need further clarification, meet with a faculty advisor (your course instructor) within the department of your major. *Certain classes do not allow online enrollment because pre-requisite courses need to be verified. Have your faculty advisor sign off on the registration card and bring to the registrar’s office for input. Obtain faculty advising Associate of Arts/Science majors: See a faculty member in Communications, Biological/Physical Science/Behavioral Science or Humanities and Fine Arts, Math or Social Science departments. Career Programs majors: See faculty member in your program for advisement. Addiction Studies, HVAC, Automotive, Business/CIS, Child Development, Criminal Justice, Culinary, Dental Hygiene, Media Communications, and Nursing, Visual Communications. Continuing students: Less than 30 registered hours All continuing students with less than 24 graduate hours must meet with an Academic Advisor (Building W110) for course selection. Please note: students in Career Programs have the option of meeting with their career faculty member for advisement after completing one semester successfully. Currently enrolled with Probation/Alert Academic Status Students who use financial aid and have academic /probation/alert or hold indicators on their student account will not be allowed to register during the

early registration period. Students must submit the academic appeal request form to the Advisement department and attend a re-submit workshop. All appeals must be received by August 13, 2010 no exceptions. The forms are available at the front counter or online under Student Services on the KKC website. Currently enrolled with Warning Academic Status All students, regardless of payment method with a warning status will not be allowed to register early and must also follow the appeal steps mentioned above. Students not currently enrolled Students with Academic Holds Students who use financial aid and have Unsatisfactory Progress or Credit Hold Limit Hold must submit an appeal form, attend a workshop, and complete the appeal process prior to enrolling. All students regardless of payment method with an Exclude Hold must submit an appeal form, attend a workshop, and complete the appeal process prior to enrolling. The SAP Committee will review and make a decision to approve or deny the appeal. Students will be contacted via email regarding outcome and how to proceed. If you have any questions, please contact Academic Advisement for more information. 773/602-5111 Testing Schedule Monday – Friday 10:30 a.m. 1:30 p.m., 3:30 p.m. 5 p.m. Saturday 10:00 a.m. (Second test as needed) Please report to room W251 at least 20 minutes before the exam begins.


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Academic Regulations Admission to class No student shall be admitted to any class in which he/she is not officially enrolled. No enrollment can be official unless a registration form or revision form for the class has been processed by the Registrar's office and the Business office. Payment for classes must be made at the time of registration. Attendance Students are required to attend class. Failure to attend class may result in the student being withdrawn from the class or failing. You should attend regularly and complete required assignments. Failure to attend class may also affect financial aid eligibility. Faculty may consider excessive absences and or tardiness in the evaluation of student's final grade. It is the student’s responsibility to officially withdraw from classes. How to avoid being dropped from a class Required attendance: You must attend at least one of the first two class meetings or notify the teacher that you intend to continue as a member of the class. If not, you will be dropped from the class immediately, initiating a No-Show Withdrawal (NSW) and no refund. One day a week class attendance: You must attend the first meeting of any class that meets once a week or you will be dropped from the class immediately, initiating a No-Show Withdrawal (NSW) and no refund. Changes in class registration Any student who finds it necessary to change his/her original registration should first consult an academic advisor. It is your responsibility to check your study list; if errors are found, check with an academic advisor or college official for necessary corrections. Any changes in your initial registration must be made in writing by completing and submitting a revision form to the Registrar’s Office, Room W110. Class Credit Grades and credit for classes are earned only after a student officially registers and pays all fees. Full Time Student Classification A full-time academic program is twelve (12) semester hours. College Credit by Examination (College Level Examination Program) Examinations may be taken to meet graduation requirements, transfer requirements, pre-requisites for advanced courses, or advanced credit. General Examinations are available in English, Humanities, Natural Science, Social Science, and History. Students who score high marks on these exams can earn up to 24 credit hours in the appropriate subject area, after earning 15 credit hours at one of the City Colleges of Chicago.

General Education Requirement All students enrolled in associate degree programs are required to take general education requirements as designated by their academic program. Graduation Information Students are awarded degrees and certificates three (3) times each year. However, official commencement is held only in May. Students who do not meet graduation requirements at the end of the spring semester may not participate in the May graduation ceremony. All perspective graduates must apply for program completion for graduation. Applications for graduation are available in the Office of the Registrar, Academic Advising Department and online at http://kennedyking.ccc.edu. Graduation Application Deadline: Fall – October 5, 2010 Spring – February 5, 2011

IMPORTANT: All graduates must have their official High School-GED and/or college transcripts on file in the Registrar’s Office

Hats Hats, scarves, or any type of head wear are not allowed to be worn inside the building unless for specified religious reasons. Program Selection Students are required to select and follow an approved academic program while attending Kennedy-King College (with the exception of course takers). Programs offered at Kennedy-King College can be found in the college catalog. Students and advisors should refer to the program requirements in the appropriate catalog to determine if the proposed classes are consistent with those needed to complete the selected program. Reinstatement Students removed from a class because of non-attendance and who wish to be reinstated must first consult their instructor and request reinstatement. A written request to be reinstated after mid-term has to be received in the Registrar’s Office within two weeks after mid-term. The reinstatement must be initiated by the instructor and returned by the instructor to the Registrar’s Office. Reinstatement forms will not be accepted from students. Student Identification Students must wear visibly their ID badges at all times when on the college grounds.


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Financial Aid Please check your financial aid status before making an appointment with an advisor. All information can be obtained at My.CCC.edu If you have further questions about your financial aid status, feel free to contact the financial aid office, suite W210. Monday-Thursday, 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.; Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 12: noon; or Saturday, 9:00 a.m. to 2 p.m. Financial Aid advisors Carmen Langford 773/602-5126 [email protected]

Pricilla Williams 773/602-5127 [email protected]

Kevin Craft 773/602-5128 [email protected] Patricia Caldwell 777/602-5126 [email protected]

The Financial Aid Office The Financial Aid office assists students in obtaining funds to assist with their educational expenses. Students are eligible to receive financial aid assistance, if they qualify. The Financial Aid office is located in Room W210. The telephone number to the Financial Aid Office is (773) 602-5133. Financial Aid is awarded based on the information completed on the FAFSA application. Eligibility for financial aid is based on various combinations such as income, household sizes, etc. The Dept. of Education Central Processing Service Division processes the FAFSA, and the results determine the student’s Expected Family Contribution (EFC). All paperwork must be submitted at the time of enrollment. Please come prepared with 2009 income information. The students can schedule an appointment to see their financial aid advisor via e-mail, by phone or by coming into the office. Apply Early All students applying for financial aid must complete and submit a Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) and indicate Kennedy-King College School code 001654. The internet site for completing the FAFSA is www.fafsa.ed.gov. Return of Title IV Funds Policy Important Notice If you officially withdraw (WTH), or are administratively withdrawn (ADW), and/or no-show (NSW) from all of your classes prior to completing 60% of the period of enrollment for which you are charged, you will be required to return a portion of the Title IV funds received. Title IV includes the Federal Pell Grant and the Federal Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant (FSEOG) and Federal Student Loans. The City Colleges of Chicago will apply a federally regulated calculation "Return of Title IV Funds" to determine the amount of unearned tuition, fees, and other charges that may have been overpaid to you. Should this happen, it will become your responsibility to return these funds. If

you fail to repay these funds, a hold will be placed on your record prohibiting future registrations and you will be denied all requests for academic transcripts from any City Colleges of Chicago, and may be denied Title IV Funds in the future. If you are selected for verification as a result of your application for financial aid, you will be required to submit additional documentation before your eligibility for assistance can be determined. You will be notified as to what types of documentation is needed. You must have on file with the Registrar’s Office (W111) an official high school or GED transcript or Ability to Benefit (ATB) test scores before any funds can be disbursed. Financial Aid Programs Available: Federal Academic Competitiveness Program (ACG) FACG is awarded to eligible applicants who are in their first or second year of undergraduate study and have completed an academically rigorous secondary school program of study. An eligible student may receive an ACG amount of $750 for the first academic year of study and $1,300 for the second academic year of study. Federal Pell Grant Programs (FPELL) FPELL is a need base grant awarded to eligible applicants. Unlike a loan, it does not need to be repaid. Generally, Pell Grants are awarded only to undergraduate students that have not earned a bachelor’s or professional degree. Federal Supplemental Education Opportunity Grant (FSEOG) The FSEOG a campus-based program that provides grant assistance to students with financial need who are in undergraduate programs and have not earned a bachelor’s or professional degree. Priority in awarding FSEOG funds is given to students who have exceptional financial need and are Federal Pell Grant recipients. Federal Work Study (FWS) FWS provides part-time employment to students attending institutions of higher education who need the earnings to help meet their costs of postsecondary education expenses.


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State Programs: Monetary Award Program (MAP) Grant Monetary Award Program (MAP): MAP is one of Illinois’s grant scholarship that is administrated by the Illinois Student Assistance Commission (ISAC) the grant can pay tuition and mandatory fees for Illinois residents in credit hour degree or certificate programs. Student must be enrolled minimum 3 to 15 credit hours to be eligible for MAP. Students, who accumulate over 75 MAP Paid Credit hours, will no longer be eligible for the state grant. Illinois Incentive for Access Grant (IIA) This program is for freshmen students with a 0 (zero) Expected Family Contribution (EFC) and enrolled at least half time. This grant is a non-renewable award of $500.

Veteran’s Affairs Office The Veterans' Affairs Office located in the Financial Aid Department Room W110 assists qualified Veterans in securing benefits needed to meet educational goals. Illinois Veterans Grant The Illinois Veteran Grant (IVG) Program pays tuition and mandatory fees for undergraduates’ students. You must be an Illinois resident to qualify. Illinois National Guard Members of the Illinois National Guard are eligible to receive a grant for payment of tuition and mandatory fees for undergraduates’ students. You must be an Illinois resident to qualify. Financial Aid/Veterans’ Affairs Registration Information Students with a valid ISIR and/or completed FAFSA on the web will be allowed to register with a tuition deferment, and if needed could be eligible for a book voucher. Veterans with an approved Illinois Veteran Grant (IVG), MISSING IN ACTION/PRISONERS OF WAR (MIA/POW), National Guard and Vocational Rehabilitation form will be issue a tuition deferment for registration.

Tuition and Fees The following tuition, fees and charges have been set by the Board of Trustees of Community College District No. 508 which operates the City Colleges of Chicago. The tuition, fees and charges schedule is subject to change at any time by the Board of Trustees of Community College District No. 508.

All tuition, fees and charges are payable at the time of registration. Payment may be made by cash, check, or credit card (MasterCard/Visa only), FACTS Tuition Payment Plan or third party voucher. In-District Students Chicago resident $87.00 per credit hour Foundational Studies $43.50 per credit hour Continuing Education $87.00 per credit hour Vocational Skills $97.00 per clock hour Residents of Illinois Residing outside of Chicago $208.63 per credit hour Non-resident of Illinois $259.70 per credit hour Non-Refundable Fees Activity Fee: Full-time (12+ hrs.) $170.00 Part-time (less than 12hrs) $50.00 The student activity fee approved by the Board of Trustees for the City Colleges of Chicago is assessed to cover technological enhancement, availability of U-Pass at participating campuses, and other campus services and activities (sports, athletic facilities, library usage, student government, and various campus clubs). Other Non-Refundable Fees: Registration fee: $30.00 Non-sufficient funds fee: $40.00

Center for Distance Learning License Fee (no material): $45.00 per web-based (WW) and teleweb (TW) courses, payable in addition to tuition and any other applicable fees.

NOTE: Special fees related to the cost of individual courses may be assessed in addition to tuition fees. I-20 PROCESSING Fee: (F1 VISA STUDENTS): $100.00 (Non Financial Aid eligible courses) Transcripts: Each student shall be entitled to one free transcript. A $5.00 fee shall be charged for each additional transcript. There will be a charge of $10.00 for all same day service and faxed copies of transcripts. Personal checks are not accepted for same-day service. Transcripts will not be released to students with outstanding debts. College I.D. Replacement: $5.00


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Miscellaneous In addition to the fee rate outlined herein, certain courses as published in the class schedule may require an additional fee. Refunds and Withdrawals If the administration cancels a class, all tuition, fees, and charges, including non-resident tuition paid by a student for that class, will be fully refunded. If a student does not attend a class or only attends one class session and does not officially withdraw from the class by the refund date published in the class schedule, no refund will be issued. The full amount of the tuition is due and must be paid by the student. This semester, communication will be sent to your CCC student or personal email account regarding CANCELLED or DELETED CLASSES. While we regret withdrawing classes from our course offering, City Colleges of Chicago offers a wide variety of classes at our seven colleges which may accommodate your meeting days and times. If your class is cancelled, please contact the Registrar’s at the campus where you are enrolled in the course, or visit My.CCC.edu online (at https://my.ccc.edu) to find a replacement class. If your class has been deleted, see an Academic Advisor for other class options. Payment is due upon receipt of re-enrollment. If a student withdraws formally from a class during the 100% refund period, as published in the class schedule, 100% of applicable tuition will be refunded

Start of Class Last withdrawal

date eligible for 100% refund 8/23/10 8/30/10 8/24/10 8/31/10 8/25/10 9/01/10 8/26/10 9/02/10 8/27/10 9/03/10 8/28/10 9/04/10

It is the student’s responsibility to withdraw from classes during holiday periods and Sundays via online processing at MY.CCC.edu Waivers for Senior Citizens Tuition shall not be charged for the first six (6) credit hours scheduled by seniors for college courses. No waiver of tuition is applicable to such hours when seven (7) or more credit hours are scheduled, or when the student registers prior to the first class of the term. Seniors must provide proof that they are sixty-five (65) years or older and understand they are responsible for activity, lab, and registration fees which must be paid at the time of registration. Public Aid Recipients Tuition will be waived for five (5) or fewer hours for qualified Public Aid recipients who are not eligible for financial aid. No waiver of tuition is applicable to such hours when six (6) or more credit hours are scheduled. Full Time Employees

Full-time employees of City Colleges of Chicago and their dependents may register for classes tuition-free consistent with applicable collective bargaining contract. Part-time Adult Educators may register tuition-free for one course each semester. A note about tuition payments: You are responsible for all tuition and fees for the class(es) you register for unless you officially withdraw before classes begin. If payment is not received, you will be automatically dropped and you will be responsible for the tuition. Tuition chargeback Residents of Chicago, who wish to enroll in a program not available at the City Colleges of Chicago, may apply for tuition assistance to attend another public community college in Illinois where the desired program is offered. Applications can be obtained by contacting: Chargeback Information Office, City Colleges of Chicago, 226 West Jackson, Chicago, IL 60606, or call (312) 553-2764 thirty (30) days prior to the beginning of the semester or term.

FACTS Tuition Payment Option Plan To help you meet your educational expenses, Kennedy-King College is pleased to offer FACTS payment option plan. FACTS is a tuition management plan that provides you with a low cost option for budgeting tuition and other expenses. It is not a loan program. The cost to budget monthly payments through FACTS is a $30.00 per semester non-refundable FACTS Enrollment Fee. The enrollment fee is automatically deducted within 14 days of the agreement being posted to the FACTS system. Convenient Online Enrollment Enroll in the FACTS Payment Option Plan online at http://kennnedy-King.ccc.edu and by following the instructions. Be sure to have the following information:

1. Student ID Number assigned by Kennedy-King College. 2. The name, address, and email address of the person responsible for making

the payments. 3. To protect your privacy, you will need to create our own unique FACTS

Access Code. Please be sure your pin number is something you can easily remember.

4. Account information for the person responsible for payment. 5. If paying by automatic bank payments, you will need the bank name,

telephone number, account number, and the bank’s routing number. Most of this information is located on your check.

6. If paying by credit card, you will need the credit card number and expiration date and three digit security code (usually on the back of the card). You must submit in person a copy of your confirmation (printed receipt) immediately to the Business Office, Room W101.


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Student Services “Academic and student support services are designed to help students successfully navigate their way through the college experience”.

The office hours are 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. (Monday and Tuesday), 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. (Wednesday and Thursday) and 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. (Friday). The telephone number is 773/602-5362 Office Hours Monday-Thursday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Advisement Center/Career Services Center Students are guaranteed quality advisement to move them toward achieving their educational goals.

Clarify their educational objectives and develop an Educational Plan Explore career choices and engage in career planning Provide resources to assist with academic problems College advisors are located in Room W110, Telephone:

(773) 602-5111 or 602-5112 The Career Center is located in Room Y216. Visit the Center to:

Engage in computerized values, interests and skills assessments Utilize career planning resources to research job vacancies,

companies hiring, and other career/life planning activities Produce resumes, career portfolios, and receive instruction regarding

job readiness Receive assistance in finding full and part-time employment

Athletics Kennedy-King College offers both intercollegiate and intramural athletics. Statesmen athletic teams play national schedules and have achieved rankings as major powers. Kennedy-King participates in men and women's basketball, men and women's soccer, and wrestling. The college is a member of the National Junior Collegiate Athlete Association, and all teams compete on the Division I level. The Intramural Program offers young men and women the opportunity to manage, officiate, direct, and participate in physical education activities. Intramural activities include basketball, and volleyball. For more information, contact the Athletic Department at (773) 602-5355 or 602-5081. College Bookstore Textbooks and school supplies are available in the College Bookstore. The bookstore is located in building V located at 747 West 63rd Street. The office hours are 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. (Monday and Tuesday), 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. (Wednesday and Thursday) and 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. (Friday). The telephone number is (773) 602-5362.

Books for TW and WW courses, if not available through the bookstore, CDL Textbook materials can be ordered through Follett online. Please go to the CDL website: http:cdl.ccc.edu/textbooks.asp website; (http://cdl.ccc.edu/texbooks.asp) for more information. Students must bring a printed copy of their Authorized Book Voucher, which is available online at http://my.ccc.edu Disability Access Center (DAC) The Disability Access service Center is located in room W107 in the administrative building located on the Kennedy-King College campus. If you qualify as a student with special needs application and verification of disability are required for specialized services. Qualified students after individual assessment can qualify for walk through registration assistance, alternative methods of testing, readers, note-takers, interpreters, and the use of adaptive equipment. Other services include referrals to internal and outside agencies for services. Students requiring the use of specialized adaptive equipment are advised to request and set up services by contacting the Disability Access center at least six weeks before classes begin. New and returning students requesting the use of support staff readers, note-takers or interpreters must notify the program Director of the center at least six weeks before the semester begins. The Disability Service Center hours are: Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Telephone: (773) 602-5278 Fax: (773) 602-5277 TDD: (773) 602-5310

Student Activities On-campus activities offer students an opportunity to broaden their educational and cultural experiences and develop their talents and leadership. Student Government Association Through the SGA, students have an opportunity to participate in student leadership activities. The office is located in room W144-W146. The telephone number is (773) 602-5092 or (773) 602-5108. Clubs and Organizations A variety of clubs are chartered at Kennedy-King College for your active participation. Regularly scheduled student activity hour is Tuesday and Thursday from 2:00 p.m. to 3:20 p.m.


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Student Clubs and Organizations include: KKC Auto Club P.E.P. Squad Phi Theta Kappa-Lambda Rho Chapter KKC Club of the Performing Arts Project Discovery KKC Mathematics Club Social Justice Club Chess Club Social Work Club Heros Statesmen Cheerleading Squad Hispanic Student Organization STEM Club Humanities, Fine Arts & Theatre Student American Dental & Hygiene Association HVAC Club Student Nursing Association L.A.S.O. Media Club The French Club Music Club The Law Club NOBCCHE Washburne Gourmet Club.

The last day to submit a petition for recognition/renewal as a student club/organization is September 24, 2010. Phi Theta Kappa Honor Society A 3.5 academic grade point average will qualify you for Phi Theta Kappa, the International Honors Society, Kennedy-King Chapter Lambda Rho. Student Health Services Emergency health service is provided by St. Bernard Hospital. The health service can be contacted through campus security at (773) 602-5148. Students interested in purchasing student health insurance can contact the Student Services Department at (773) 602-5081.

Student Academic Services Library The Kennedy-King College Library maintains an extensive collection of books, periodicals and reference materials for all areas of the college curriculum. In addition, the library provides access to electronic resources that are available both on and off campus. Librarians assist students with individual research projects and provide information literacy classes in the Library classrooms. Study rooms are available for group projects and study sessions. The Library is located at 6403 S. Halsted Street (Building X). The telephone number is (773) 602-5449. The Library hours are 8:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Friday, and 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Saturday. The website is: KennedyKing.ccc.edu/library. Academic Support Services The Office of Academic Resources and Services helps students develop academic skills to build a solid educational foundation, so that they do well in their classes and all learning pursuits. The office provides tutors and other support staff to help students in groups or individually as circumstances permit. The AZTEC Learning system is available for students to complete assignments on computers. In addition, there are reading, writing, math and science laboratories where staff assist students in developing their skills in those areas. Several departments – Biology, Business/Computer Information Systems, Mathematics, Physical Science and Nursing offer special support services to assist students with their studies through the use of tutors, microcomputer laboratories and other support services. For more information call (773) 602-5519 or visit the Office of Academic Resources and Services in room W225. The Office of Academic Resources & Services office hours are 8:00a.m. to 7:00p.m. Monday through Thursday; Friday & Saturday, 8:00a.m. to 2:00p.m. Students’ right to privacy Students have the right of privacy and access to their educational records pursuant to the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974. Questions concerning this Act may be answered in the Registrar’s Office. Vocational and Occupational Services Additional assistance is provided for students enrolled in one of the eight (8) career disciplines, students can receive special services provided under the Carl Perkins Grant. The services include tutoring, mentoring, job placement, single parent support services, and career and post-graduate advisement. Contact the Office of Special Populations at (773) 602-5113.


15

Honors Program At Kennedy-King College Why take honors classes? Are you intellectually curious? Do you enjoy small, discussion-oriented classes with great teachers? Do you like thinking, discussing, reading and writing, and are you excited about developing those skills? Then you will thrive in the Honors Program at Kennedy-King College. This program offers you a unique set of creatively designed transferable courses which will help you become a more effective critical thinker and draw meaningful connections between educational and life experiences.

How can I participate in the Honors Program? Option I Enroll in one or more honors courses which match your particular interests or educational needs. Remember, these are smaller, discussion-oriented classes emphasizing reading, writing and often collaboration with peers. Scan the list below for a course which sparks your interest. All of these courses will be flagged as "Honors" on your transcript.

Option II If you complete any four honors courses (with a GPA of 3.0 or better), you are awarded the Honors (four-course) Certificate. You will also be recognized at a special celebration in your honor.

Option III If you would like to become more involved in the honors experience, you may apply to the Honors Scholar Program. As an Honors Scholar, you must complete 18 credit hours of honors courses and participate in two honors seminars which provide a special learning environment aimed at broadening global awareness, civic engagement, and scholastic excellence. Honors Scholars must maintain a 3.25 GPA.

Benefits of being an Honors Scholar include eligibility for scholarships and grants, internships and research opportunities, and special recognition at award and graduation ceremonies.

For more information about the Honors Program, please contact the Dean of Instruction, 773/602-5087.

Honors Classes Fall 2010 Class Class Title Section Instructor Biology 121 Molecular Biology DF Wilson Biology 122 Organismal Biology AK2 Uddin English 102 Composition II N Clark English 241 Creative Writing D Vertreace -Doody

Did You Know?

KKC Continuing Education is partnering with the Illinois Tax Training Institute (ITTI) to offer training for individuals who wish to become Enrolled Agents. The Enrolled Agent is the only Internal Revenue Service (IRS) designation which can perform in the same capacity as an attorney, certified public accountant (CPA), or actuary, practicing before the IRS. This career offers security from unemployment and can provide supplemental income, primary income and/or entrepreneurial income. The six (6) month program will prepare participants for this strong financial career. To find out more, call the Illinois Tax Training Institute at (312) 346-4884 or go to their website at www.ILTTI.com.


16

SEXUAL HARASSMENT & NON-DISCRIMINATION POLICIES Sexual Harassment Title VIII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, as amended by the Equal Employment Opportunities Act of 1972 and the Illinois Human Rights Act prohibits sexual harassment in the workplace. Federal and state laws define sexual harassment as unwelcome sexual advance, request for sexual favors, and other verbal or physical conduct of a sexual nature, where the conduct is made a condition of employment or education, or where submission to or rejection of such conduct interfering with the individual’s academic or work performance or creates an intimidating, hostile or offensive work or learning environment. The City Colleges of Chicago has adopted a policy prohibiting sexual harassment of, or by, its students and employees. Further information regarding the sexual harassment policy can be obtained from the Office of the President or the Office of the Vice President. Non-Discrimination City Colleges of Chicago prohibits discrimination in employment, admissions, programs and services. The District’s policies are contained in the Student Policy Manual or at the City Colleges Website at http://www.ccc.edu/studentpolicy. Students with equal opportunity concerns may contact the EEO Officer through the Office of Human Resources at 312/553-2600, via e-mail at [email protected] or via mail addressed to City Colleges of Chicago, attention EEO Officer, 226 West Jackson Boulevard, 12th Floor, Chicago, Illinois 60606. Alcohol, Drug and Smoke Free Campus Kennedy-King College is an alcohol and drug free campus. The use of alcohol and illegal drugs in the college or on college property is prohibited. Possession and distribution of illegal drugs are violations of local, state and federal law; violators will be prosecuted. Smoking is not permitted in the building. The City Colleges of Chicago maintains a drug abuse prevention program. This program provides referral of students, faculty, and staff to community agencies offering drug prevention and treatment programs covering both alcohol and substance abuse. For more information, contact the college advising center at (773) 602-5111 for a referral.


17

Success Starts Here!! KENNEDY-KING COLLEGE

ADULT EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 747 West 63rd Street - Room V211

Chicago, IL 60621

FREE GED CLASSES

FALL 2010 TERM REGISTRATIONS:

Day Date Time Location Monday August 16, 2010 10:00 A.M. V217 Tuesday August 17, 2010 10:00 A.M. V217 Wednesday August 18, 2010 4:00 P.M. V217 Thursday August 19, 2010 10:00 A.M. V217 Friday August 20, 2010 10:00 A.M. V217 Saturday August 21, 2010 10:00 A.M. V217 Monday August 23, 2010 10:00 A.M. V217 Tuesday August 24, 2010 10:00 A.M. V217

CLASSES BEGIN: MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 2010

http://kennedyking.ccc.edu GENERAL INFORMATION: GED classes are FREE. 18 years old or if 17 have proper documentation. Bring proof of address (State ID, Driver’s License, etc.) Allow at least 3-1/2 hours for the registration process. DO NOT bring children or food. This program is partially funded by federal funds; the exact percentage of funds will vary annually depending on grant allocation.

Office Hours: 9:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. V Building, Suite V211 Telephone: (773) 602-5340


18

The Center for Distance Learning CDL Requirements We strongly encourage all students to take the Distance Learning Readiness Quiz along with being eligible for or having completed:

English 101 (English Composition), CIS 120 (Introduction to Microcomputers) or CIS 158 (Introduction to the Internet).

Students should be proficient with Windows and/or Macintosh operating systems. All students are required to have a CCC e-mail address. It will be the primary method of communication with the faculty coordinator. City Colleges of Chicago offers each registered student a free student CCC e-mail account. Information can be obtained online at the http://student.ccc.edu website. Email/System Requirements: Students will need easy and frequent access to a computer with: 1.2 GHz or greater (Intel Pentium or Celeron processors or Mac G3), Windows 98, XP, 2000, or Mac OS 9 256 MB Ram or greater / 20 GB hard drive or larger, 56.6 kbs modem, DSL, or cable modem, CD-ROM and Sound card with speakers, and Internet (ISP) account / Internet Explorer 6.0 TYPES OF COURSES IN CDL 1. Online Courses (WW) - These courses are completely on the Internet

through the use of a course web site based on the Blackboard course management system, http://ccc.blackboard.com

Students purchase required textbooks, workbooks, study guides, and/or software and logon to the course web site to gain access to course content, information, homework assignments, and communicate with their instructor. Discussion forums and chat rooms provide a high level of interaction between students and the course facilitator. Students take exams online, in a proctored setting, at any one of the seven City Colleges of Chicago.

Please note: Some WW courses may also include mandatory on-campus sessions. Please see specific course listing for details.

2. Online with Video Component Courses (TW) These courses combine Internet-based instruction with video, accessed on WYCC-TV Channel 20. Students purchase required textbooks, workbooks, study guides, and/or software and logon to the course website http://ccc.blackboard.com to gain access to course content, information, homework assignments, and communicate with their instructor.

Discussion forums and chat rooms provide a high level of interaction between students and the course facilitator. Students gain access to the video by watching the programs on WYCC-TV/Channel 20 or renting the videocassettes. Telecourses may also be viewed at the Harold Washington College Library, free of charge during normal library hours. Contact 312-553-5775 for more information on hours of operation. Students must present a valid CCC ID to gain access to the library.

Students take exams online, in a proctored setting, at any one of the seven City Colleges of Chicago.

Please note: Some TW courses may also include mandatory on-campus sessions. Please see specific course listing for details. Fall 2010 Broadcasts for TW courses begin the week of August 30, 2010 on WYCC-TV/Channel 20. Refunds will not be issued for lack of access to WYCC Channel 20. Note that some areas of Chicago and surrounding suburbs DO NOT have access to WYCC Channel 20.

CDL SCHEDULE-16 WEEK COURSES

Session Starts

Broadcast for TW Courses

Start

Must Login to Blackboard

Between course website(s) 2 times

between

Session Ends

Fall 2010 8/23/10 8/30/10 8/23/10-8/30/10 12/11/10


19

How to Register for CDL Courses To earn college credit all Center for Distance Learning courses students must: 1. Register and pay for the course through their selected City Colleges of Chicago campus. 2. Visit the CDL website at http://cdl.ccc.edu to complete the orientation “Getting Started” for online learning and to gain access to their course in Blackboard. Please note that both new and returning CDL students need to complete the orientation on the CDL website. 3. On August 23, 2010 login to Blackboard at http://ccc.blackboard.com for syllabus information. This will be the first day you can login to your courses.

Students must login to their Blackboard course website

AT LEAST 2 TIMES (2 separate days) between August 23, 2010 through August 30, 2010 or they will be withdrawn from their CDL course.

4. Please visit the CDL website at http://cdl.ccc.edu for login instructions. 5. Attend ALL mandatory on-campus student orientation sessions. It is highly recommended that you also attend the CDL Student Orientations (on-site). CDL orientation schedules are posted each semester on the CDL website http://cdl.ccc.edu 6. Communicate throughout the term with the instructor via CCC e-mail, course website, phone, fax, and postal mail. 7. Complete all required homework assignments, projects, quizzes and exams by the end of the term. Students may be required to come to one of the City Colleges of Chicago campuses for proctored testing or to meet other course requirements (e.g. speech, review sessions). Please review your course syllabus carefully for these requirements. Ordering CDL Course Materials CDL Textbook materials can be ordered through eFollett online. Please go

to the CDL website (http://cdl.ccc.edu/texbooks.asp) for more information.

NOTE: CDL offers online orientation for new students. Please go the CDL website - http://cdl.ccc.edu for more information.

Getting Started List Congratulations!! You have successfully registered for a Center for Distance Learning course. In order to make sure that you get off to great start, here is a list of items to do before your class starts. Good luck! If you have yet to do so please go to http://cdl.ccc.edu. On the left menu click on the readiness quiz link. Complete the quiz. If you are identified as a great candidate for online courses, then continue to step 1. If you are not identified as a great candidate, then contact your academic advisor to see what other options may be available for you.

Step 1: Plan to attend a face-to-face CDL student orientation. For dates and times for your campus orientation, go to: http://cdl.ccc.edu . On the right side of the page, look for the flashing CDL news logo and click on the more information link.

Step 2: Go to http://cdl.ccc.edu/Getting_Started.asp to complete a CDL contact form, get textbook information, course pursuit information, and proctored exam information

Step 3: Go to http://www.ccc.edu/bbsupport/retrieve.shtml and follow the steps to activate your Student Username and password that allows you to login into My.CCC.edu (your official class information), Student Email (http://student.ccc.edu) (required for all CDL courses) and Blackboard (http://ccc.blackboard.com) (website for all of your CDL courses)

Step 4: Log on to Blackboard (http://ccc.blackboard.com) on the first day of class. (First day of class is the first day of spring, fall, or summers classes in your school registration book). For spring and fall courses, log on to Blackboard 2 times on 2 separate days within the first week of class. For summer courses, log in 2 times on 2 separate days within the first 3 days of class. This is to be considered active in the course for the first week.

Step 5: Check your Student email account at http://student.ccc.edu for any new messages you might have from your instructor.

For technical assistance

Students can obtain technical assistance by contacting CDL technical support at http://cdl.ccc.edu then click on About CDL link in the top right corner or call 312.553.5983 (Mon-Fri 8:00am-7:00pm).


20

KENNEDY-KING COLLEGE OFFICE OF WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT

WORKFORCE INVESTMENT ACT

(W.I.A.) * * * YOU MUST APPLY E A R L Y FOR FUNDS * * *

If you are currently unemployed/under-employed, you may be eligible to receive W.I.A. funding to help pay for your educational program. To obtain information regarding funding, YOU must 1st, attend a mandatory WIA Session.

WIA Sessions are held every THURSDAY 12:00 Noon – 1:00 P.M.

Please be Prompt! Building V, Room 227 (V227)

PLEASE: No children allowed during the session, testing, or appointments! APPLY for FINANCIAL AID (www.fafsa.ed.gov) (2010/2011 School Year) & obtain a letter from the Financial Aid Office regarding your status

IF ELIGIBLE, the process may take up to TWO (2) MONTHS before you receive a VOUCHER.

W.I.A. Eligible PROGRAMS:

Addictions Studies A.A.S. Degree, Advanced Certificate, Basic Certificate Automotive Body Technology & Automotive Technology Advanced Certificate Automotive Parts Specialist Basic CertificateAir Conditioning Refrigeration Advanced Certificate Baking & Pastry A.A.S. Degree, Advanced Certificate, & Basic CertificateChild Development A.A.S. Degree, Basic and Advanced CertificateCulinary Arts A.A.S. Degree, Advanced Certificate, Basic CertificateComputer Information System A.A.S. Degree, Advanced Certificate, Basic Certificate Dental Hygiene A.A.S. Degree Domestic Refrigeration Technology & Heating Technician Basic Certificate Practical Nursing (PN) Advanced CertificateNursing (RN) A.A.S. DegreeThe French Pastry School –L’Art de la Patisserie & L’Art de Gateau Certificate Programs – (312) 7262419 Ext. 202

CONTINUING EDUCATION (773) 6025042/43 * (Programs not eligible for Financial Aid)

*Certified Nursing Assistant CNA Coordinator (773)6025221 *Emergency (911) Dispatcher *Phlebotomy Technician *Personal Fitness Trainer *Pharmacy Technician *Unarmed Security *Computerized Medical Billing & Coding

DAWSON TECHNICAL INSTITUTE (3901 South State Street (773) 4512087/2090 )

Bricklaying Overhead Electrical Line Worker Combination Welding Plumbing & Fire Protection Concrete Masonry Construction Painter Construction Carpentry

For additional information, contact KKC’s WIA Case Manager: Camela Kennedy at [email protected]

*Building V, Suite V138 * Office Number: 773.602.5290* Director of the Office of Workforce Development: Gloria White ([email protected])

W.I.A. DOES NOT PAY PAST DEBT ! ! !


21

HOW TO READ THE SCHEDULE Subject and Course Number Class Title Credit Hour(s)

▼ ▼ ▼

Art 131 General Drawing 3 C/H.

Class Number Section Time Day(s) Instructor Bldg./Room

▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼

12345 (A)AB 8:00-10:00 MW Staff Y-101

(A) = Accelerated (8 weeks in Regular Term). (H) = Honors, (C) - Cohort

M=Monday T=Tuesday W=Wednesday R=Thursday F=Friday S=Saturday

All classes in Bold Type & Underlined are evening classes.

Building Locations

Building U 740 W. 63rd Street Culinary Arts/Theater/WYCC Television/WKKC Radio

Building V 747 W. 63rd. Street Adult Education/Automotive Transportation Technology

Building W 6343 S. Halsted Administration/Student Services/Athletics

Building X 6403 S. Halsted Library

Building Y 6401 S. Halsted Academics/Faculty

Building Z 710 W. 65th Street Child Development Laboratory Center

DAW – Dawson Technical Institute -3901 S. State Street

TBA = To Be Announced

TBD = To Be Determined

EXL = Dual Enrollment

TW = T.V. and Web Course

WW = Web Course

UNDERSTANDING YOUR STUDY LISTBusiness111 Section Component Description Campus Grade Units Status Action Reason/Date

Cls #30595 E Lecture Intro To KKC 3 Enrolled 08/01/2010

11:00AM-12:35PM Mon, Wed KK-Bldg Y-Y229 08/23/2010-12/11/2010 Instructor: Doe, John

Name of course: Business 111

What is the Section of my Class? E

When does this class start? August 23, 2010

What time does the class meet? 11:00AM to 12:35PM

What days do I attend this class? Mondays and Wednesdays

What is the room number this class meets in? Building Y Room Y229

Who is my Instructor? John Doe


22

FALL CLASS SECTION TIME GRID The information about each class contained in the Schedule of Classes includes the catalog number and title, pre-requisites (if any), room number, meeting days, beginning and ending times and instructor. Evening sections are Bold and Underlined. Please consult the guide below to see how section letters correspond to meeting times. College Advisors recommend that between your school commitments and work hours you should not have more than a combined 50-hour work/school/study week. Below is a chart with a recommended course load based on weekly hours worked. Keep in mind the study time and work formulas outlined below when selecting the number of classes you will take

REFER TO THIS CHART REGARDING YOUR WORKLOAD

If you work:

And your Course

Load is:

Outside study time per week should be:

40 hrs/week 6 Hours 12 Hours 30 hrs/week 9 Hours 18 Hours 20 hrs/week 12 Hours 24 Hours

5 to 15 hrs/week 14-16 Hours 28+ Hours For example, if you work 40 hours a week, your course load will be no more than 6 hours. See grid below.

CLASS SECTION TIME GRID

Time Monday (M)

Tuesday (T)

Wednesday (W)

Thursday (R)

Friday (F)

Saturday (S)

Sunday (SU)

8:00 a.m. - 9:20 a.m.

A B A B A2 X1 Z1

9:30 a.m.- 10:50 a.m.

C D C D C2

11:00 a.m.- 12:20 p.m.

E F E F E2

12:30 p.m. - 1:50 p.m.

G J G J G2 X2 Z2

2:00 p.m. - 3:20 p.m.

K

Activity Period

K

Activity Period

K2

3:30 p.m.- 4:50 p.m.

M N M N M2

4:55 p.m. 5:55 p.m.

W

Study Hour

6:00 p.m.- 7:20 p.m.

P Q P Q P2

7:30 p.m.- 8:50 p.m.

R S R S

9:00 p.m. 10:00 p.m.

T U T U


23

AAddddiiccttiioonnss SSttuuddiieess//MMeennttaall HHeeaalltthh [[MMEENNTTHHLLTTHH]] Addictions Studies 223 Introduction to Alcoholism and Substance Abuse

3 C/H

66289 J 12:30-1:50 TR Ross Y125 66290 P 6:00-7:20 MW Syvestal Y125 Addictions Studies 224 - Principles & Practice in Alcoholism & Substance Abuse Treatment

3 C/H

66291 F 11:00-12:20 TR Ross Y125 66292 R 7:30-8:50 MW Sylvestal Y125 Addictions Studies 229 Practicum in Addictions Treatment

6 C/H

Prerequisite: Mental Health courses 223, 224, 230, 231. 66293 X1 10:00-11:50 S Ross Y107 Addictions Studies 230 - Addictions & The Family: Treatment

3 C/H

Prerequisite: Mental Health courses 223, 224 66295 D 9:00-10:20 TR TBA Y125

Addictions Studies 231 - Introduction to Alcoholism & Substance Abuse for Special Populations

3 C/H

66296 Q 6:00-7:20 TR Sylvestal Y123 AAiirr CCoonnddiittiioonniinngg && RReeffrriiggeerraattiioonn [[AAIIRR CCOONNDD]] Air Conditioning 101 Introduction to Air Conditioning I

3 C/H

66774 BDF 9:20-12:00 T TBA V134 66769 NW 3:50-5:10 TR Dabner V134 Air Conditioning 103 Duct Design & Layout

3 C/H

66761 PRT 6:10-8:50 M Upchurch V134 Air Conditioning 104 Equipment and Systems Control

3 C/H

66771 QSU 6:50-9:30 R Dabner V134 Air Conditioning 107 Welding I

3 C/H

66772 QSU 6:30-10:00 T TBA V149

Air Conditioning 121 – Advanced Laboratory 2 C/H 66762 ACE 9:20-12:00 M Upchurch V134 66782 X2 12:00-2:40 S TBA V134 Air Conditioning 150 Introduction to Refrigeration

3 C/H

66780 ACE2 9:20-12:00 F TBA V134 Air Conditioning 151 – Commercial Refrigeration 3 C/H 66781 X1 9:00-11:50 S TBA V134 Air Conditioning 156 Domestic Refrigeration Laboratory

2 C/H

66765 PRT 4:30-7:10 W Upchurch V134 Air Conditioning 157 -Analysis Laboratory 2 C/H 66776 MWP 4:30-7:10 M Zakeri V149 Air Conditioning 160 Introduction – Principles of Heating

3 C/H

66764 ACE 9:20-12:00 W Upchurch V134 Air Conditioning 165 – Heating Laboratory 2 C/H 66778 MWP 4:30-7:10 W Zakeri V149 66767 PRT 7:20-10:00 W Upchurch V134 AAnntthhrrooppoollooggyy [[AANNTTHHRROO]] Anthropology 201 – Cultural Anthropology 3 C/H Prerequisite: Placement test or a grade of “C” or better in English 101. 67010 J 12:30-1:50 TR Harrison Y106

AArrtt [[AARRTT]] Art 103 – Art Appreciation 3 C/H 65635 NWQ 4:00-6:40 R McFarlane Y118

Art 132-2 – Advanced General Drawing 3 C/H 63502 CE 9:30-12:00 MW TBA Y118 Art 144-1 – Two Dimensional Design 3 C/H 37546 MP 3:30-6:00 MW Y118


24

Art 161-2 – Freehand Drawing 3 C/H 63506 DF 9:30-12:20 TR McFarlane Y123 Art 163 – Water Color Painting 3 C/H 63512 D 9:30-10:50 TR TBA Y118 Art 166-1 – Oil Painting Techniques 3 C/H Prerequisite: Art 131. 63517 GK 12:30-3:10 MW Akainyah Y118 Art 167 – Advanced Oil Painting Techniques 2 C/H Prerequisite: Art 166. 63570 X12 9:00-2:00 S Akainyah Y118 Art 196-4 - Ceramics 3 C/H 68718 JL 12:30-3:10 TR McFarlane Y118

AAuuttoommoottiivvee TTeecchhnnoollooggyy [[AAUUTTOO TTEECC]] Automotive Technology 101 Introduction to Auto Technology

4 C/H

66184 AJ2 9:00-2:50 MTWRF Rush V137 66186 MP2 4:00-9:50 MTWRF TBA V137 Course begins August 23, 2010 & Ends September 17,2010 Automotive Technology 104 Automotive Electrical Systems

4 C/H

66192 AJ2 9:00-2:50 MTWRF Rush V137 66194 MP2 4:00-9:50 MTWRF TBA V137 Course begins October 18, 2010 & End November 12, 2010 Automotive Technology 109 Automotive Brakes

4 C/H

66188 AJ2 9:00-2:50 MTWRF TBA V137 66190 MP2 4:00-9:50 MTWRF TBA V137 Course begins September 20, 2010 & Ends October 15, 2010. Automotive Technology 204 Electrical Systems 2

4 C/H

Prerequisite: Completion of Auto Tech 104 with a grade of C or better or permission of Instructor. 66196 AJ2 9:00-2:50 MTWRF Rush V137 66198 MP2 4:00-9:50 MTWRF TBA V137 Classes begins November 15, 2010 & End December 13, 2010

Automotive Technology 209 Steering & Suspension

4 C/H

Prerequisite: Must have completed AT 101, 103, 104,204, 109, 105, 205 and 206. 66215 AK2 9:00-2:50 MTWRF TBA V136 66217 MP2 4:00-9:50 MTWRF TBA V136 Course begin September 20, 2010 & End October 15 2010 Automotive Technology 211 Automotive Service Management

4 C/H

Prerequisite: Must have completed AT 101, 103, 104,204, 109, 105, 205 and 206. 66219 AK2 9:00-2:50 MTWRF TBA V136 66221 MP2 4:00-9:50 MTWRF TBA V136 Course begin October 18, 2010 & End November 15 2010

Automotive Technology 215 Temperature Control Systems

4 C/H

Prerequisite: Must have completed AT 101, 103, 104,204, 109, 105, 205 and 206. 66211 AK2 9:00-2:50 MTWRF TBA V136 66213 MP2 4:00-9:50 MTWRF TBA V136 Course begin August 23, 2010 & End September 17 2010

AAuuttoo BBooddyy Automotive Technology 107 Auto Body Welding

4 C/H

66200 MP2 4:00-9:50 MTWRF McMillan V231 Course begins August 23, 2010 & Ends September 17,2010 Automotive Technology 117 Auto Reconstruction I

3 C/H

66204 MP2 4:00-9:10 MTWRF McMillian V231 Course begin October 18, 2010 & End November 12, 2010 Automotive Technology 217 Auto Reconstruction II

3 C/H

66206 MP2 4:00-9:00 MTWRF McMillian V231 Course begin November 15, 2010 & End December 13, 2010 Automotive Technology 220 Collision Estimating

4 C/H

66202 MP2 4:00-9:50 MTWRF McMillian V231 Course begin September 20, 201 & End October 15, 2010


25

BBiioollooggyy [[BBIIOOLLOOGGYY]] Biology 107–Nutrition- Consumer Education 3 C/H 65989 MWP 3:30-6:00 M Witherspoon Y223 Biology 114 –General Education Biology 4 C/H Prerequisite: Eligibility for English 101. 65992 DF 10:00-12:10 TR Cephus Y215 65994 PR 6:00-8:10 MW Shaw Y233 Biology 115 – Human Biology 4 C/H Prerequisite: Eligibility for English 101 or college level reading. 66008 KM 2:00-4:10 MW Corley Y229 Biology 120 – Terminology for Medical Careers 3 C/H Prerequisite: Eligibility for English 101. 66010 A 8:00-9:20 MW T-Hall Y233 66011 G 12:30-1:50 MW Nkuku Y207 66012 KM 2:00-4:40 M DeLaHaye Y233 66013 PR 6:00-8:50 W Horton TBD Biology 121 – Molecular Biology 5 C/H Prerequisite: Eligibility for English 101. 66014 CE 9:30-12:10 MW Castro Y231 66016 [H]DF 9:30-12:10 TR Wilson Y231 66018 EG 11:00-1:40 MW Wilson Y233 66031 PR 6:00-8:40 MW TBA Y231 66036 X12 9:00-2:100 S Shaw Y229 Biology 122 Organismal Biology, Ecology and Evolution

5 C/H

Prerequisite: Eligibility for English 101. Note: Biology 121 is not a prerequisite for this course. Students who need only one transferable Biology Lab course my take 121 or 122. 66042 [H}AK2 9:00-2:10 F Uddin Y233 66044 BDF 9:00-11:40 TR Castro Y229 Biology 226 – Human Structure & Function I 4 C/H Prerequisite: Eligibility for English 101and a grade of “C” or better in Biology 114, 115, 121, or 122. 66947 AK2 9:00-2:10 F Corley Y229 66046 CE 9:30-12:10 MW Witherspoon Y223 66048 DF 9:30-12:10 TR Nkuku Y223 66050 FJ 11:00-1:40 TR Uddin Y233 66068 PR 6:00-8:40 MW DeLaHaye Y235 66071 QS 6:00-8:40 TR TBA Y214 66073 X12 9:00-2:30 S Uddin Y223

Biology 227 – Human Structure & Function II 4 C/H Prerequisite: Eligibility for English 101 and a grade of “C” or better in Biology 226. 66078 CE 9:30-12:10 MW Nkuku Y235 66084 DF 9:30-12:10 TR TBA Y235 66949 EG 11:00-1:40 MW DeLaHaye TBD 66092 NQ 3:30-6:10 TR TBA Y235 66101 QS 6:00-8:40 TR DeLaHaye Y235 66107 X1 9:00-2:10 S Kyle Y235

BBuussiinneessss [[BBUUSSIINNEESS]] Business 111 - Introduction to Business 3 C/H 63583 B 8:00-9:20 TR Boddie Y207 63584 C 9:30-10:50 MW Crump Y207 63585 D 9:30-10:50 TR Boddie Y207 63588 NW 4:30-5:50 TR Pledger Y207 63589 P 6:00-7:20 MW TBA Y207 63590 X1 9:00-11:50 S Howard Y207 Business 117 - Keyboarding/Formatting 3 C/H 63641 MW 4:00-5:50 MW Kountz Y108 Business 141 - Business Mathematics 3 C/H 63660 MW 4:30-5:50 MW Jefferson Y207 63660 K2W 3:00-5:30 F Pledger Y207

Business 181 - Financial Accounting 4 C/H Prerequisite: Business 100 or 111or 141. Mathematics 98 or higher or concurrent enrollment in Business 141 or placement test. 63662 EG 11:00-12:40 MW Fiadzigbe Y205 68697 JL 12:30-2:10 TR TBA Y205 63661 WP 5:30-7:10 MW Eurydice Y111

Business 182 – Managerial Accounting 4 C/H Prerequisite: Business 181. 68696 L 2:20-4:00 TR Fiadzigbe Y207

Business 204 Computer Apps Intermediate Accounting

1 C/H

Prerequisite: Business 205 63667 WP2 5:30-6:20 F TBA Y205 Business 206 - Auditing 3 C/H Prerequisite: Business 205, or consent of department chairperson. 66829 X2 12:30-3:10 S Burris Y109


26

Business 208 – Federal Income Tax 3 C/H Prerequisite: Business 182, or consent of department chairperson 66939 X1 9:00-11:50 S Burris Y111 Business 211 - Business Law I 3 C/H 66828 Q 6:00-7:20 TR Spencer Y207 Business 212 – Business Law II 3 C/H 63679 S 7:30-8:50 TR Spencer Y207 Business 214 The Legal & Social Environment of Business

3 C/H

66940 E 11:00-12:20 MW Crump TBD 68698 R 7:30-8:50 MW TBA Y207 Business 230 – E-Business Marketing 3 C/H Prerequisite: Business 111 or CIS 120. 63681 G 12:30-1:50 MW Crump Y108

Business 241 – Introduction to Finance 3 C/H Prerequisite: Business 181 66946 X1 9:30-12:00 S Eurydice Y127 Business 250 – Computerized Accounting Systems 3 C/H Prerequisite: Business 181 or CIS 120 or equivalent, or consent of department chairperson. 66864 WP2 5:30-8:00 F English-Harris TBD

Business 258 - Small Business 3 C/H 63682 WP2 5:30-8:10 F Burnett Y113 Business 269 – Principles of Management 3 C/H Prerequisite: Business 111, or consent of department chairperson. 66945 X1 12:30-3:30 S Forbes Y113 CChheemmiissttrryy [[CCHHEEMM]] Chemistry 100 – Chemical Calculations Chemistry 121 – Basic Chemistry

1 C/ H 4 C/H

Prerequisite: Eligibility for English 101. Mathematics placement test and concurrent enrollment in Chemistry 121. 65552/65565

ACE 9:00-12:30 MW TBA Y211

65553/65567

BDF 9:00-12:30 TR Jacobs Y211

65556/65569

KMW 2:00-5:30 MW TBA Y211

65559/65574

LMW 2:00-5:30 TR Shvartsman Y211

65561/65576

PRT 6:00-9:30 MW Kilpatrick Y211

65563/65578

QSU 6:00-9:30 TR Nicchols Y211

Chemistry 201– General Chemistry I 5 C/H

Prerequisite: Eligibility for English 101. Eligibility for Mathematics 140 or higher and grad of “C” or better in Chemistry 121 or one year of high school chemistry. 65585 ACG 9:00-12:30 MW Benson Y215 65587 QSU 6:00-9:30 TR Akinbote Y215

Chemistry 203 – General Chemistry II 5 C/H

Grade of “C” or better in Chemistry 201. 67791 QSU 6:00-9:30 TR TBA Y208

Chemistry 205-1 Organic Chemistry I/Laboratory Techniques

6 C/H

Prerequisite: Eligibility for English 101. Grade of “C” or better in Chemistry 203. 65593 BDF 9:00-12:30 MW Benson Y208

Chemistry 207-1 –Organic Chemistry II 6 C/H Prerequisite: Eligibility for English 101. Grade of “C” or better in Chemistry 203. 65170 PRT 6:00-9:30 MW Akinbote Y208

CChhiilldd DDeevveellooppmmeenntt [[CCHHLLDD DDVV]] Child Development 101-1 Human Growth & Development I

4 C/H

Prerequisite: Eligibility for English 101. 63688 AC 8:00-9:50 MW Moses Y123 63685 EG 11:00-12:40 MW Brown Y119 63686 JL 12:30-2:10 TR Brown Y119 63687 KM 2:00-3:40 MW Brown Y119 Child Development 102 Human Growth & Development II

3 C/H

Prerequisite: Eligibility for English 101. 63836 S 7:30-8:50 TR Moses Y119 Child Development 107 Health Safety and Nutrition

3 C/H

63864 Q 6:00-7:20 TR Moses Y107


27

Child Development 109 Language Development

3 C/H

Prerequisite: Eligibility for English 101. Child Development 101 or consent of Department Chairperson. 63865 C 9:30-10:50 MW McCray Y119 Child Development 120 – Introduction to Early Childhood Education - Group Care of Children

3 C/H

Prerequisite: Eligibility for English 101. 63868 F 11:00-12:20 TR Brown Y119 63869 R 7:30-8:50 MW McCray Y107 Child Development 142 - Methods and Materials for Infant Toddler Development

3 C/H

Prerequisite: Eligibility for English 101. 63871 PR 6:00-8:30 W Austin Y119 Child Development143 Science & Mathematics for Young Children

3 C/H

Prerequisite: Eligibility for English 101. 66981 E 11:00-12:20 MW McCray Y207 63874 S 7:30-8:50 TR McCray Y107 Child Development 149 Creative Activities for the Young Child

3 C/H

Prerequisite: Eligibility for English 101. 63875 FJ 11:00-12:50 TR Russell Y207 Child Development 201 Observation & Management of Child Behavior

3 C/H

Prerequisite: Eligibility for English 101. Completion of Child Development 101 with a grade of “C” or better. 63882 Q 6:00-7:20 TR McCray Y204 Child Development 205 Survey of the Exceptional Child

3 C/H

Prerequisite: Eligibility for English 101. Completion of Child Development 101 with a grade of “C” or better.. 63887 X1 10:00-12:40 S DeRamus Y119 Child Development 258 Principles in Preschool Education

4 C/H

Prerequisite: Child Development courses 107, 109, 120, 142, and 149. This course is required before enrollment into Child Development 259 and may not be taken concurrently with Child Development 259. 63890 BD 8:00-9:40 TR TBA Y119

Child Development 259-1 – Practicum of Preschool Education

6 C/H

Prerequisite: Eligibility for English 101. Child Development courses, 101, 107, 109, 120, 143, 149, 201 and 258. Note: See Chairperson regarding CD 229: Practicum in Special Education or CD 269: Practicum in Elementary Education 63894 KMW 3:00-5:20 W Hunter Y125 Child Development 262-1 Child, Family and Community Relations

3 C/H

Prerequisite: Eligibility for English 101. Note: This course in now required for majors in Child Development and is highly recommended for Social Work and Addictions Studies majors. 63901 Q 6:00-7:20 TR TBA Y119 CCoommppuutteerr IInnffoorrmmaattiioonn SSyysstteemmss [[CCIISS]] CIS 101 - Introduction to Computer Information Systems

3 C/H

63903 MW 4:00-5:20 MW TBA Y109 63902 WP2 5:30-8:00 F TBA Y109 CIS 120 – Introduction to Microcomputers 3 C/H 63910 A 8:00-9:20 MW Kountz Y108 63911 B 8:00-9:20 TR Y108 63912 C 9:30-10:50 MW Y110 63916 D 9:30-10:50 TR Y110 63917 E 11:00-12:20 MW Y110 63918 F 11:00-12:20 TR Y108 63919 G 12:30-1:50 MW Y110 63920 J 12:30-1:50 TR Y108 63926 P 6:00-7:20 MW Y108 63927 Q 6:00-7:20 TR Y108 63928 R 7:30-8:50 MW Y108 63929 S 7:30-8:50 TR Y108 63925 AE2 8:30-11:00 F Y108 68699 EG2 11:30-2:20 F TBA Y110 63922 WP2 5:30-8:00 F Y110 63923 X1 9:00-11:30 S Y108 63924 X2 12:30-3:00 S Y108 CIS 122 – Introduction to Word Processing 3 C/H 63931 NW 4:30-5:50 TR TBA Y108 63930 GK2 12:30-3:00 F TBA Y108 66941 MP2 3:30-6:00 F TBA Y108


28

CIS 123 – Introduction to Spreadsheets 3 C/H 68702 F 11:00-12:20 TR TBA TBD 63933 QS 6:00-8:30 T TBA Y110

CIS 142– Introduction to C++ Programming 3 C/H Prerequisite: CIS 142. 63934 PR 6:00-8:30 M TBA Y110 CIS 144 Introduction to Java Programming Language

3 C/H

Prerequisite: CIS 142 66943 PR 6:00-8:30 W Blair TBD CIS 145 Introduction to Data Base on Microcomputers

3 C/H

66942 J 12:30-1:50 TR TBA Y110 CIS 158 – Beginning Internet 3 C/H Prerequisite: CIS 101 or CIS 120. 63935 C 9:30-10:50 MW TBA Y108 CIS 203 – Advanced Basic Programming 3 C/H Prerequisite: CIS 103, CIS 106 or CIS 142 or consent of department chairperson. 63936 PR 6:00-8:30 W TBA Y110

CCoommppaarraattiivvee RReelliiggiioonn [[RREELLIIGGNN]] Comparative Religion 103 – The Bible – Hebrew New Testament

3 C/H

Prerequisite: Eligibility for English 101 or above and Reading 126 or above. 68746 FJ 12:00-1:20 TR Berardo TBD CCrriimmiinnaall JJuussttiiccee [[CCRRMM JJUUSS}} Criminal Justice 102 Administration of Criminal Justice

3 C/H

63937 S 7:30-8:50 TR TBA Y123 Criminal Justice 114 Administration of Juvenile Justice

3 C/H

63938 C 9:30-10:50 MW Myers Y113 Criminal Justice 151 Probation and Parole

3 C/H

Criminal Justice 102 or consent of Department Chairperson. 63939 J 12:30-1:50 TR TBA Y202

Criminal Justice 155 Introduction to Corrections

3 C/H

63940 X2 12:30-3:00 S TBA Y204 Criminal Justice 202 – Issues in Criminal Justice 3 C/H Prerequisite: Placement test or English 100 with a grade of “C” or better or consent of Department Chairperson. 63941 G 12:30-1:50 MW Myers Y202 Criminal Justice 211 Introduction to Investigation

3 C/H

63942 E 11:00-12:20 MW Myers Y106 Criminal Justice 215 – Terrorism 3 C/H 63943 J 12:30-1:50 TR Myers Y113 Criminal Justice 222 – Professional Responsibility 3 C/H 63944 L 2:00-3:20 TR TBA Y204 Criminal Justice 234 Criminal Law and Procedure

3 C/H

Prerequisite: Consent of Department Chairperson. 63945 L 2:00-3:20 TR TBA Y113 Criminal Justice 250 Introduction to Criminology

3 C/H

Criminal Justice 102 or consent of Department Chairperson. 63946 F 11:00-12:20 TR TBA Y113 Criminal Justice 256 – Constitutional Law 3 C/H Prerequisite: Criminal Justice 102 or consent of Department Chairperson. 63947 Q 6:00-7:20 TR TBA Y113


29

CCuulliinnaarryy AArrttss [[333300CCUULL]] Requirements for acceptance into culinary arts program: Eligibility for English 100, Reading 125, and Mathematics 98 or consent of the Department Chairperson. All Classes are held at Kennedy-King College – U Building, Washburne Culinary Institute is located at 740 West 63rd Street, Chicago Illinois, 60621 Note: All Culinary textbooks and supplies will be distributed at Washburne Culinary Institute on the first day of classes. Culinary Arts 701 – Introduction to Food Service 3 C/H Prerequisites: Eligibility for English 100, Reading 125, and Mathematics 98 or consent of the Department Chairperson. Concurrent Course Requirements: Enrollment in Culinary Arts 702, 703, 705. 66547 WA1 8:00-11:00 M TBA U221 66651 WP1 5:30-8:30 M TBA U221 66548 SA1 8:00-11:00 M TBA SSCC Classes begin on Aug. 23, 2010 and ends on Dec. 13, 2010 Culinary Arts 703 – Sanitation & Safety I 2 C/H Prerequisites: Eligibility for English 100, Reading 125, and Mathematics 98 or consent of the Department Chairperson. Concurrent Course Requirements: Enrollment in Culinary Arts 701, 702, 705. 66550 WA1 11:30-1:30 M TBA U221 66653 WP1 5:30-8:30 M TBA U221 66550 SA1 11:30-1:30 M TBA SSCC Classes begin on August 23, 2010 and ends Dec. 13, 2010. Culinary Arts 704 – Sanitation & Safety II 4 C/H Prerequisites: Sanitation & Safety I; Grade of “C” or better in Culinary Arts 703 or consent of the Department Chairperson. (Phase II) Concurrent Course Requirements: Enrollment in Culinary Arts 706. 66571 WA2 8:00-12:00 M TBA U222 66572 SA2 8:00-12:00 M TBA SSCC Classes begin on Aug. 23, 2010 and ends Dec. 13, 2010..

Culinary Arts 705 – Chefs Training I – Section A 4 C/H Prerequisites: Sanitation & Safety I; Eligibility for English 100, Reading 125, and Mathematics 98 or consent of the Department Chairperson. Concurrent Course Requirements: Enrollment in Culinary Arts 701, 702, 703. 66555 WA1 8:00-2:00 TWR TBA U222 66561 SA1 8:00-2:00 TWR TBA SSCC

Classes begin Aug. 23, 2010 and ends Oct. 14, 2010. 66655 WP1 5:30-10:00 TW TBA U221

Classes begin Aug. 24, 2010 and ends Dec. 15, 2010. Culinary Arts 706 Chefs Training II – Section A

4 C/H

Prerequisites: Sanitation & Safety I; Grade of “C” or better in Culinary Arts 705 or consent of the Department Chairperson. (Phase II) Concurrent Course Requirements: Enrollment in Culinary Arts 704 66573 WA2 8:00-1:50 TWR TBA U222 66575 SA2 8:00-1:50 TWR TBA SSCC

Classes begin Aug. 23, 2010 and ends Oct. 14, 2010. Culinary Arts 707 Foodservice Technology

4 C/H

66594 WA3 9:00-11:00 MF TBA U223 *Classes begin Aug. 23, 2010 and ends Dec. 17, 2010. Culinary Arts 708 – Chefs Training I – Section B 4 C/H Prerequisites: Sanitation & Safety I; Grade of “C” or better in Culinary Arts 705 or consent of the Department Chairperson. (Phase II) Concurrent Course Requirements: Enrollment in Culinary Arts 704 66563 WA1 8:00-2:00 TWR TBA U221 66565 SA1 8:00-2:00 TWR TBA SSCC Classes begin October 19, 2010 and ends Dec. 16, 2010. 66658 WP1 5:30-10:00 TW TBA TBD Classes begin Aug. 24, 2010 and ends Dec. 15, 2010. Culinary Arts 709 – Chefs Training II – Section B 4 C/H Prerequisites: Sanitation & Safety I; Grade of “C” or better in Culinary Arts 705 or consent of the Department Chairperson. (Phase II) Concurrent Course Requirements: Enrollment in Culinary Arts 704 66585 WA2 8:00-1:50 TWR TBA U222 66590 SA2 8:00-1:50 TWR TBA SSCC Classes begin Oct. 19, 2010 and ends Dec. 16, 2010.


30

Culinary Arts 721 – Entrée Preparation 7 C/H Prerequisites: Grade of “C” or better in Culinary Arts 705 or 706 consent of the Department Chairperson. 66592 WA3 8:00-1:30 TWR TBA U223 Classes begin Aug. 23, 2010 and ends Dec. 15, 2010. Culinary Arts 723 Food Service Management

5 C/H

66600 WA3 12:00-3:00 MF TBA U223 Classes begin Aug. 23, 2010 and ends Dec. 17, 2010.

Culinary Arts 728 – Advanced Cooking 7 C/H Prerequisites: Entrée Preparation or consent of the Department Chairperson. 66602 WP4* 2:00-11:00 RFS* TBA Rest. Classes begin Aug. 25, 2010 and ends Dec. 26, 2010. *Students are required to attend school 18 hours per week. Students will meet on January 20, 2010 in the Great Hall in the U building at 2:00 pm at that time will be assigned two days per week for the term. Scheduled class days are Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. BBaakkiinngg && PPaassttrryy AArrttss Requirements for acceptance into culinary arts program: Eligibility for English 100, Reading 125, and Mathematics 98 or consent of the Department Chairperson. All Classes are held at Kennedy-King College, U Building, Washburne Culinary Institute is located at 740 West 63rd Street, Chicago Illinois, 60621 Note: All baking and pastry textbooks and supplies will be distributed at Washburne Culinary Institute on the first day of classes. Baking and Pastry Arts 765 Introduction to Baking

3 C/H

Prerequisites: Eligibility for English 100, Reading 125, and Mathematics 98 or consent of Department Chairperson. Concurrent course requirements: Enrollment in Culinary Arts 766, 767,768, and 769. 66612 WA1 8:00-10:50 M TBA U224

Classes begin on Aug. 23, 2010 and ends Dec. 13, 2010.

Baking and Pastry Arts 766 Baking Safety and Sanitation

3 C/H

Prerequisites: Eligibility for English 100, Reading 125, and Mathematics 98 or consent of Department Chairperson. Concurrent course requirements: Enrollment in Culinary Arts 765, 767,768, and 769. 66613 WA1 11:20-2:00 M TBA U224 Classes begin on Aug. 23, 2010 and ends Dec. 13, 2010. Baking and Pastry Arts 767 - Baking Techniques 3 C/H Prerequisites: Eligibility for English 100, Reading 125, and Mathematics 98 or consent of Department Chairperson. Concurrent course requirements: Enrollment in Culinary Arts 765, 766,768, and 769. 66614 WA1 8:00-2:20 TWR TBA U224

Classes begin Aug. 24, 2010 and end Sept. 28, 2010. Baking and Pastry Arts 768 Pastry Techniques

3 C/H

Prerequisites: Eligibility for English 100, Reading 125, and Mathematics 98 or consent of Department Chairperson. Concurrent course requirements: Enrollment in Culinary Arts 765, 766,767, and 769. 66620 WA1 8:00-2:25 TWR TBA U224 Classes begin Sept. 29, 2010 and ends Nov. 4, 2010. Baking and Pastry Arts 769 Cookies & Tarts

3 C/H

Prerequisites: Eligibility for English 100, Reading 125, and Mathematics 98 or consent of Department Chairperson. Concurrent course requirements: Enrollment in Culinary Arts 765, 766, 767, and 768. 66635 WA1 8:00-2:00 TWR TBA U224 Classes begin on Nov. 9, 2010 and ends Dec. 16, 2010. Baking and Pastry Arts 774 Hearth Breads and Rolls

4 C/H

Prerequisites: Grade of “C” or better in Baking & Pastry 767 or consent of Department Chairperson. Concurrent Course Requirements: Enrollment in Baking & Pastry 775, 776. 66637 WA3 8:00-2:00 MTWR TBA U211 Classes begin Aug. 23, 2010 and ends Sept. 29, 2010. Baking and Pastry Arts 775 Specialty Breads

4 C/H

Prerequisites: Grade of “C” or better in Baking & Pastry 767 or consent of Department Chairperson. Concurrent Course Requirements: Enrollment in Baking & Pastry 774, 776. 66639 WA3 8:00-2:00 MTWR TBA U211 Classes begin Sept. 30, 2010 and ends Nov. 10, 2010.


31

Baking and Pastry Arts 776 Individual Pastries

3 C/H

Prerequisites: Grade of “C” or better in Baking & Pastry 767 or consent of Department Chairperson. Concurrent Course Requirements: Enrollment in Baking & Pastry 774, 775. 66648 WA3 8:00-2:00 MTWR TBA U211 Classes begin Nov. 11, 2010 and ends Dec. 9, 2010. EEccoonnoommiiccss [[EECCOONN]] Economics 201 – Principles of Economics I 3 C/H Prerequisite: Placement test or English 100 with a grade of “C” or better or consent of Department Chairperson. 63948 N 3:30-4:50 TR TBA Y202

Economics 202 – Principles of Economics II 3 C/H Prerequisite: Placement test or English 100 with a grade of “C” or better or consent of Department Chairperson. 63949 L 2:00-3:20 TR TBA Y202

EEnngglliisshh [[EENNGGLLIISSHH]] English 98 – Composition 3 C/H Prerequisite: Placement Test and concurrent enrollment in Reading 99 or consent of the Department Chairperson 63962 A 8:00-9:20 MW English Y207 63963 B 8:00-9:20 TR Barclay Y101 63964 E 11:00-12:20 MW English Y204 63965 cF 11:00-12:20 TR TBA Y101 63966 K 2:00-3:20 MW Bush Y106 63967 M 330-4:50 MW Gipson Y113 63968 Q 5:00-6:20 TR Bush Y127 63969 S 7:30-8:50 TR Bush Y101 63970 WP 5:00-6:20 MW Holland Y106 63971 CE2 9:30-12:00 F Holland Y111 63972 GK2 12:30-3:00 F Holland Y106 English 100 – Basic Writing Skills 3 C/H Prerequisite: Placement Test or grade of “C” or better in English 98 63973 B 8:00-9:20 TR English Y123 63974 C 9:30-10:50 MW Neal Y101 63975 E 11:00-12:20 MW Neal Y101 63976 G 12:30-1:50 MW Neal Y106 63977 K 2:00-3:20 MW Junious Y101 63978 M 3:30-4:50 MW TBA Y127 63979 Q 6:00-7:20 TR Yisreal Y106

English 101 – Freshman Composition I 3 C/H Prerequisite: Placement Test or grade of “C” or better in English 100. 63982 A 8:00-9:20 MW TBA Y111 63983 B 8:00-9:20 TR Cromley Y111 63984 C 9:30-10:50 MW Delgado-T Y111 63985 D 9:30-10:50 TR Cromley Y101 63986 E 11:00-12:20 MW Booker Y208 63987 G 12:30-1:50 MW Junious Y101 63988 K 2:00-3:20 MW Delgado-T Y111 63989 N 3:30-4:50 TR Neal Y111 63990 P 6:00-7:20 MW Hall Y101 63991 Q 6:00-7:20 TR Hall Y111 63992 R 7:30-8:50 MW Hall Y101 63993 S 7:30-8:50 TR Yisreal Y111 63994 CE2 9:30-12:00 F Clark Y101 63995 GK2 12:30-3:00 F TBA Y101 English 102 - Composition II 3 C/H Prerequisite: Grade of “C” or better in English 101 63996 A 8:00-9:20 MW Vertreace-D Y106 63997 B 8:00-9:20 TR Vertreace-D Y106 63998 C 9:30-10:50 MW Booker Y106 63999 D 9:30-10:50 TR Delgado-T Y111 64000 [H]N 3:30-4:50 TR Clark Y101 64001 X1 8:00-10:30 S Hall Y101 English 150 – College Newspaper 1 C/H English 151 or English 152. 64002 J 12:30-1:50 TR Booker Y109 English 151 – News Reporting and Writing 3 C/H 64003 F 11:00-12:20 TR Booker Y109

English 241- Creative Writing 3 C/H Prerequisite: Grade of “C” or better in English 101. 64004 [H]D 9:30-10:50 TR Vertreace-D Y106

EEnnttrreepprreenneeuurrsshhiipp [[EENNTTRREE]] Entrepreneurship 201 Introduction to Entrepreneurship

3 C/ H

Prerequisite: Business 182 64008 P 6:00-7:20 MW Forbes Y109 64007 CE2 9:30-12:00 F Forbes Y109 Entrepreneurship 202 Opportunity Recognition & Development

3 C/H

Prerequisite: Business 182 64009 D 9:30-10:50 TR Crump TBD


32

EEnnvviirroonnmmeennttaall SSttuuddiieess [[EENNVVRR TTCC]] Environmental Studies 107 Environmental Geology

3 C/H

64012 D 9:30-10:50 TR Morrison Y209

FFiinnee AArrttss [[FFIINN AARRTT]] Fine Arts 108 History of Architecture, Painting & Sculpture II

3 C/H

Prerequisite: Placement test or English 100 with a grade of “C” or better. 65636 N 3:30-4:50 TR Miller Y115 65637 P 6:00-7:20 MW Miller Y115

L’Art de la Pâtisserie Certificate Program offered byThe French Pastry School at City Colleges of Chicago

The French Pastry School at City Colleges of Chicago taught at the District Headquarters is a premier international institution of pastry arts education. Superb instruction, superior equipment, and top quality ingredients enable the Academic Deans, Chefs Jacquy Pfeiffer, Sébastien Canonne, M.O.F., to uphold an exceptional educational facility for pastry and baking. The French Pastry School’s team of award-winning instructors includes a faculty of eleven renowned instructors: Chef de Cuisine John Kraus, Master Baker Jonathan Dendauw, Pastry World Champion Dimitri Fayard, Pastry World Champion En-Ming Hsu, Laura Ragano, Bob Hartwig, Master Cake Artists Nicholas Lodge and Mark Seaman, and Joshua Johnson.

The French Pastry School instructs 144 students each year in the L’Art de la Pâtisserie, a full-time, Monday through Friday, 24-week pastry and baking certificate program accredited through Kennedy King College. Our student body represents a wide variety of experience and background. Students are often career changers, or have completed their culinary Associate’s Degree or Bachelor’s Degree in another subject before entering this intensive program. We also see motivated high school graduates enroll in our program. All classes are taught in the district office building for City Colleges of Chicago.

The French Pastry School offers the rare opportunity to learn the art of pastry in an intimate setting, being personally mentored by masters. Students’ skills are finely honed through hands-on practice and repeated exposure to the best pastry techniques, tools, and ingredients. For more information regarding this program, please visit our website at: www.frenchpastryschool.com.

FFoorreeiiggnn LLaanngguuaaggee [FRENCH] French 101 – First Course in French 4 C/H 64015 NW 3:30-5:10 TR D-Tall Y127 French 102 – Second Course in French 4 C/H Placement test, or French 101, or consent of Department Chairperson. 64016 EG 11:00-12:40 MW D-Tall Y127

[LATIN] Latin 101 – First Course in Latin 4 C/H 65638 CE 9:30-11:30 MW Berardo TBD

Latin 102 – Second Course in Latin 4 C/H 65639 DF 9:30-11:30 TR Berardo Y107

[SPANISH] Spanish 101 – First Course in Spanish 4 C/H 64042 PR 7:00-8:40 MW TBA Y127


33

Foundational Studies [Formerly PPrree--CCrreeddiitt]] The Foundation Studies Program is a developmental bridge program for high school graduates who wish to attend college but test 10th grade reading, writing, and or math on the City College placement examinations. The program combines intensive course work with Academic Support Services.

[[FFSS MMAATTHH]] Mathematics 3001 – Math Refresher I 3 C/H 64017 D 9:30-10:50 TR TBA W254 64018 E 11:00-12:20 MW TBA W254 64019 NW 4:00-5:20 TR TBA W254 64020 Q 6:00-7:20 TR TBA W254 64021 GM2 1:00-3:30 F TBA W254 64022 X1 9:00-11:30 S TBA W254 64023 X2 12:30-3:00 S TBA W254 Mathematics 3002 – Math Refresher II 3 C/H 64024 C 9:30-10:50 MW TBA W254 64025 F 11:00-12:20 TR TBA W254 64026 J 12:30-1:50 TR TBA W254 64027 G 12:30-1:50 MW TBA W254 64028 P2 6:00-8:30 F TBA W254

[[FFSS RREEAADD]] Reading 1004 – Critical Reading and Writing 3 C/H 64029 A 8:00-9:20 MW TBA W254 64030 B 8:00-9:20 TR TBA W254 64033 M 2:30-3:50 MW TBA W254 64031 L 2:00-3:20 TR TBA W254 64032 P 6:00-7:20 MW TBA W254

[[FFSS WWRRIITT]] Writing 2002 – Writing Mechanics II 3 C/H 64034 AC2 8:00-10:40 F TBA W254 64038 GKM2 1:00-3:30 F TBA Y107 64039 L 2:00-3:20 TR TBA Y111 64035 M 2:30-3:50 MW TBA TBD 64037 MW 4:30-5:50 MW TBA W254 64036 P 6:00-7:20 MW TBA TBD

HHiissttoorryy [[HHIISSTTOORRYY]] History 112 History of the American People from 1865

3 C/H

Prerequisite: Placement test or a grade of “C” or better in English 100 or consent of Department Chairperson. 63950 C 9:30-10:50 MW Jackson Y202 History 141 History of World Civilization to 1500

3 C/H

Prerequisite: Placement test or a grade of “C” or better in English 100 or consent of Department Chairperson. 63951 M 3:30-4:50 MW TBA Y204 HHuummaanniittiieess [[HHUUMM]] Humanities 201 – General Course I 3 C/H Prerequisite: Eligibility for English 101. 64687 J 12:30-1:50 TR TBA Y107 64688 P 6:00-7:20 MW TBA Y113 64689 X1 9:00-12:20 S TBA Y125 Humanities 202 – General Course II 3 C/H Prerequisite: Eligibility for English 101. 64690 M 3:30-4:50 MW TBA Y107 Humanities 207 – The Great Books 3 C/H Prerequisite: Eligibility for English 101. 64691 E 11:00-12:20 MW TBA TBD Humanities 210 – Comparative Mythology 3 C/H Prerequisite: English 101, or consent of Department Chairperson. 64692 M 3:30-4:50 MW TBA Y115 Humanities 212 – Non-Western Humanities 3 C/H Prerequisite: English 101, or consent of Department Chairperson. 64695 L 2:00-3:20 TR TBA Y107


34

IInntteerrddiisscciipplliinnaarryy SSttuuddiieess [[IINNTTDDSSPP]] Interdisciplinary Studies 101 College Success Seminar

3 C/H

63952 A 8:00-9:20 MW Butler Y125 63953 cB 8:00-9:20 TR Zuniga Y107 63960 B2 8:00-9:20 TR Butler Y115 63954 P 6:00-7:20 MW Holland Y205 63955 Q 6:00-7:20 TR Holland TBD 63958 CE2 9:30-12:20 F Holland Y125 63961 X12 11:00-1:30 S TBA Y123

LLiitteerraattuurree [[LLIITT]] Literature 110 – Introduction to Literature 3 C/H Prerequisite: Eligibility for English 101. 64044 G 12:30-1:50 MW Cromley Y111 Literature 111 – Poetry 3 C/H Prerequisite: Eligibility for English 101. 64181 E 11:00-12:20 MW Vertreace-D Y202 Literature 113 – Fiction 3 C/H Prerequisite: Eligibility for English 101. 64182 WP 5:00-6:20 MW Clark TBD Literature 121 Contemporary African American Literature

3 C/H

Prerequisite: Eligibility for English 101. 64045 J 12:30-1:50 TR Jackson Y101 Literature 137 The Black Woman in Black Fiction

3 C/H

Prerequisite: Completion of English 101 with a grade of “C” or better. 60225 Q 6:00-7:20 TR Junious Y101

MMaatthheemmaattiiccss [[MMAATTHH]] Mathematics 98 – Elements of Algebra 4 C/H Prerequisite: Grade of “C” or better in Math 3001 or Math 3002 or placement test. 64129 cAC 9:00-10:50 MW Hama Y203 64138 AG2 9:00-12:30 F TBA Y203 64130 BD 9:00-10:50 TR Ward Y201 64131 EG 11:00-12:50 MW Hama Y201 64132 FJ 11:00-12:50 TR Ward Y201 64133 FJ2 11:00-12:50 TR Pieters Y127 64134 GK 1:00-2:50 MW Pieters Y201 64139 GM2 1:00-4:30 F TBA Y203

64135 PR 6:00-7:50 MW TBA Y201 61436 RT 7:50-9:40 MW Anderson Y204 64137 SU 8:00-9:50 TR TBA Y203 64140 X1 9:00-12:30 S TBA Y203 Mathematics 99 –Intermediate Algebra 5 C/H Prerequisite: Grade of “C” or better in Math 98 or placement test. 64141 AC 8:30-10:40 MW Ward Y205 64153 AG2 9:00-1:20 F Marchevskiy Y201 64142 BD 8:30-10:40 TR Marchevskiy Y203 64143 FJ 11:00-1:10 TR Marchevskiy Y203 64144 GK 1:00-3:10 MW Torrence Y203 64158 G2W 1:00-5:20 F Kunetsov Y204 64150 PR 6:00-8:10 MW Torrence Y203 64151 WP2 5:00-9:10 F TBA Y115 64152 RT 7:30-9:40 MW Hama Y115 64156 X1 8:00-12:20 S Rutherford Y201 64157 X2 1:30-5:50 S White Y203 Mathematics 118 –General Education Mathematics 4 C/H Prerequisite: Grade of “C” or better in Math 99 or Math 112, or placement test or consent of the Department Chairperson. Note: Not recommended for students who plan to transfer and complete a Bachelor’s Degree. 64162 AG2 9:00-12:40 F TBA Y204 64159 BD 9:00-10:50 TR TBA Y205 64160 EG 11:00-12:50 MW TBA Y203 64163 WP2 5:10-8:50 F TBA TBA 64161 QS 6:00-7:50 TR Anderson Y201 Mathematics 121– Math for Elementary Teachers I 4 C/H Prerequisite: Grade of “C” or better in Math 99, Math 112, or consent of the Department Chairperson. 64164 NW 4:00-5:50 TR TBA Y203 Mathematics 122 – Math for Elementary Teachers II 4 C/H Prerequisite: Grade of “C” or better in Math 121, or consent of the Department Chairperson. 64165 QS 6:00-7:50 TR TBA TBD Mathematics 125 –Introductory Statistics 4 C/H Prerequisite: Grade of “C” or better in Math 99 or Math 112, or placement test or consent of the Department Chairperson. 64166 BD 9:00-10:40 TR Pieters Y204 64167 KM 3:00-4:50 MW Pieters Y205 64168 RT 8:00-9:50 MW TBA Y205 64961 X1 8:30-12:00 S White Y204


35

Mathematics 140 – College Algebra 4 C/H

Prerequisite: Grade of “C” or better in Math 99 or Math 112, or appropriate performance on the department placement test or consent of the Department Chairperson. Note: Recommend for students who plan to get a Bachelor’s Degree in Nursing. 64170 FJ 12:10-2:00 TR Anderson Y204 64171 WPR 5:30-7:40 MW Anderson Y204 64172 WP2 5:00-8:40 F TBA Y203 64173 X2 1:00-4:40 S Hama Y201 Mathematics 141 –Trigonometry 3 C/H Prerequisite: Grade of “C” or better in Math 140 or consent of the Department Chairperson. 64175 JL 1:30-2:50 TR TBA Y203 Mathematics 143 – Pre-Calculus 6 C/H Prerequisite: Grade of “C” or better in Math 113 or appropriate performance on the department placement test or consent of the Department Chairperson. 64177 EG 11:00-1:30 MW White Y123 66978 QS 6:00-8:30 TR Kunetsov Y205 Mathematics 204-1 Calculus for Business & Social Science

5 C/H

Prerequisite: Grade of “C” or better in Math 140 or appropriate performance on the department placement test or consent of the Department Chairperson. 64178 X2 1:00-5:10 S Rutherford Y205 Mathematics 207 – Calculus & Analytic Geometry I 5 C/H Prerequisite: Grade of “C” or better in Math 141 or 143, or placement test, or consent of the Department Chairperson. 64179 MW 3:30-5:40 MW Rutherford Y201 Mathematics 208 Calculus & Analytic Geometry II

5 C/H

Prerequisite: Grade of “C” or better in Math 141 or 143 appropriate performance on the department placement test or consent of the Department Chairperson. 64180 NW 3:30-5:40 TR Kunetsov Y201

MMeeddiiaa CCoommmmuunniiccaattiioonnss [[MMEEDDIIAACCMM] Media Communications 102 Announcing

3 C/H

Prerequisite: English 100, Reading 125 66162 EGK 11:00-2:00 M Soto U151

Media Communications 145 Introduction to Media Communications

3 C/H

Prerequisite: English 100, Reading 125 66163 Q 6:00-7:20 TR Hemphill U258 Media Communications 203 Media Writing

3 C/H

Prerequisite: English 100, Reading 125 66164 FJ 11:00-2:00 R Ash U257 Media Communications 221 Radio Production I

3 C/H

Prerequisite: English 100, Reading 125 66165 PRT 5:30-9:30 M Murray U257 Media Communications 231 TV Production I

3 C/H

Prerequisite: English 100, Reading 125 66166 DFJ 9:30-1:30 T Shaykin U151 Media Communications 240 Minicam & Video Tape Editing

3 C/H

Prerequisite: English 100, Reading 125, Mediacm 231 or Mediacm 232 or consent of department chairperson. 66171 PRT 5:30-9:30 W TBA U151 Media Communications 245 Advanced Production Workshop

3 C/H

Prerequisite: English 100, Media Communications 232, 240. 66175 DFJ 10:00-2:00 R Jordan TBD Media Communications 250 Internship Practicum

6 C/H

Prerequisite: Departmental Consent Only 66179 GM2 1:00-2:40 FSU Battle U258

Media Communications 260 Media Sales and Marketing

3 C/H

Prerequisite: English 100, Reading 125 66181 QSU 6:00-9:00 T Underly U257 Media Communications 271 Introduction to Interactive Media

3 C/H

Prerequisite: English 100, Reading 125 66182 X12 10:00-2:00 S TBA TBD Media Communications 275 CAPSTONE PROJECT

3 C/H

Prerequisite: Departmental Consent Only. 66183 CE2 9:00-12:50 F Battle U257


36

Microbiology [MCROBIO] Microbiology 233 – General Microbiology 4 C/H Prerequisite: Eligibility for English 101 and a grade of “C” or better in Biology 114 or 121 or 226. 65980 ACE 9:00-11:40 MW Thomas-H Y229 65982 GK 12:30-3:10 MW TBA Y223 65984 PR 6:00-8:40 MW Corley Y229 65986 QS 6:00-8:40 TR Castro Y229

MMuussiicc [[MMUUSSIICC]] Music 101 – Fundamentals of Music Theory 3 C/H Prerequisite: Placement test or a grade of “C” or higher in English 100, or consent of Department Chairperson. 64669 A 8:00-9:20 MW Carney Y115 64670 F 11:00-12:20 TR Prince Y115 Music 105 – Group Piano I 2 C/H Prerequisite: Placement test or a grade of “C” or higher in English 100, or consent of Department Chairperson. 64671 EG2 11:00-1:40 F Prince U226 Music 106 Group Piano II 2 C/H Prerequisite: Placement test or a grade of “C” or higher in English 100, Music 105, or consent of Department Chairperson. 64673 E 11:00-12:20 MW Prince U226 Music 121 – Introduction to Music 3 C/H 64675 C 9:30-10:50 MW Carney Y115 64676 E 11:00-12:20 MW Carney Y115 64677 G 12:30-1:50 MW Carney Y115 64678 J 12:30-1:50 TR Prince Y115 64679 K 2:00-3:20 MW Prince Y115 64680 QSU 6:00-9:30 T Felix Y115 64681 X1 9:00-12:00 S Felix Y115 Music 122 – Perspectives in Jazz 3 C/H Prerequisite: Placement test or a grade of “C” or higher in English 100, or consent of Department Chairperson. 64682 D 9:30-10:50 TR Felix Y115 64683 F 11:00-12:20 TR Fellix Y106

NNuurrssiinngg Nursing RN Completion Program The RN Completion Program will provide students who have completed a Practical Nursing Program with the nursing coursework that will result in an Associate in Applied Science Degree. It will prepare students for professional careers in the health care field as registered nurses (RNs). Students will earn an Associate Degree of Applied Science (AAS) Degree in Nursing, which is most frequently called an Associate Degree in Nursing, or ADN. The program prepares students to become registered nurses through licensure from the Illinois Department of financial and Professional Regulation (IDFPR), and meets crucial local, state, and national needs for nursing professionals. Successful completion of the program will allow the student to apply to sit for the licensure examination (NCLEX-RN). The nursing program prepares students through the study of nursing theory and patient care techniques to take the licensure examination for Registered Nurses (RN). Both classroom instruction and clinical experiences in Chicago area hospitals and primary care facilities are provided. The curriculum is designed to lead the student to employment as a Registered Nurse in hospitals, clinics, nursing homes, physicians offices, schools, public health, government, the military, or industry. Admission is competitive and early application is encouraged. Students are responsible for the purchase of all books, uniforms and other equipment in addition, diagnostic tools deemed relevant for successful completion of the program. Licensed Practical Nurses (LPNs) may take a proficiency examination in nursing and may be granted advanced standing. All applicants must also meet the college admissions requirements. Applicants educated abroad must have education documents evaluated to comply with the educational standards in the State of Illinois. This program is approved by the Illinois Department of Professional Regulations. Please note that admission to the College, completion of prerequisites or application to the program does not guarantee acceptance to the PN program. For more information regarding this program contact the Nursing Department at (773) 602-5222 or see a College Academic Advisor.


37

Practical Nursing Program The Practical Nursing Program at the Kennedy King College is a one year (three semesters), 26 C/H certificate program. The Practical Nursing (PN) Program provides students with a basic knowledge of nursing theory and practice. It prepares nursing graduates to take the National Council of Licensure Examination (NCLEX-PN). As a graduate of the Practical Nursing Program, you will earn an Advanced Certificate in Nursing from Kennedy King College. Graduates of the program may transfer their credits to an Associate Degree or Bachelor Degree Nursing Program. The PN Program has specific admission requirements. Please note that admission to the College, completion of prerequisites or application to the program does not guarantee acceptance to the PN program. For more information regarding this program contact the Nursing Department at (773) 602-5222 or see a College Academic Advisor. Pharmacology [PHARM] Pharmacology 103– Pharmacology for Nurses 3 C/H 65971 BD 8:00-10:30 T Uddin Y233 65972 J 12:30-1:50 TR Wilson Y233 65973 PR 6:00-8:30 W Kyle Y229 PPhhiilloossoopphhyy [[PPHHIILL]] Philosophy 105 – Logic 3 C/H Prerequisite: Eligibility for English 101. 64684 EG 12:00-1:20 MW Berardo Y107 Philosophy 107 – Ethics 3 C/H Prerequisite: Eligibility for English 101. 64685 K 2:00-3:20 MW Sprague Y107 64686 P 6:00-7:20 MW Sprague Y107

PPhhyyssiiccaall EEdduuccaattiioonn [[PPHHYYSS EEDD]] Physical Education 110-1 – Fitness 2 C/H 66879 A 8:00-9:20 MW Winn W276 66881 D 9:30-10:50 TR Winn W276 66883 F 11:00-12:20 TR Atomori W276 66885 K 2:00-3:30 MW Williams W278 66887 P 6:00-7:20 MW Hill W276 66889 Q 6:00-7:20 MW Hill W276 66893 S 7:30-8:50 TR Atomori W276

Physical Education 118-1 – Weight Training 2 C/H 66898 B 8:00-9:20 TR Winn W275 66900 C 9:30-10:50 MW Winn W275 66904 WQ 5:30-6:50 TR Atomori W275 Physical Education 130-1 Fundamentals of Swimming

2 C/H

66910 L 2:00-3:20 TR Henry W180 66906 FJ 12:00-1:20 TR Willliams W180 66912 N 3:30-4:50 TR Henry W180 Physical Education 132-1 – Advanced Swimming 2 C/H 66914 G 12:30-1:50 MW Henry W180 66916 M 3:30-4:50 MW Henry W180 Physical Education 212 – Volleyball 1 C/H 66918 E 11:00-12:20 MW TBA W170 66920 G 12:30-1:50 MW Williams W170 66922 J 12:30-1:50 TR Atamori W170 Physical Education 236 – Individual Fitness 2 C/H 66928 L 2:00-3:20 TR Williams W276 66930 NW 3:30-4:50 TR Williams W276 PPhhyyssiiccaall SScciieennccee [[PPHHYY SSCCII]] Physical Science - 107 Current Public Issues in Physical Science

3 C/H

Prerequisite: Placement test or grade of “C” or better in English 100, or consent of Department Chairperson. 65148 K 2:00-3:20 MW Shvartsman Y206

Physical Science 111 General Laboratory Course I

4 C/H

Prerequisite: Placement test or grade of “C” or better in English 100, or consent of Department Chairperson. 65149 CE 9:30-11:45 MW Harrison Y209 65151 EGK 12:00-2:15 MW Morrison Y209 65143 PR 6:00-8:20 MW Cotton Y209 65155 QS 6:00-8:20 TR Cotton Y209 Physical Science 112 General Laboratory Course II

4 C/H

Prerequisite: Placement test or grade of “C” or better in English 100, or consent of Department Chairperson. 65157 FJ 11:00-1:15 TR TBA Y206 65159 PR 6:00-8:20 MW Nichols Y206

PPhhyyssiiccss [[PPHHYYSSIICCSS}}


38

Physics 220 – Physical Calculations & Practice Physics 231 – Engineering Physics I - Mechanics

2 C/H 4 C/H

Prerequisite: Concurrent Enrollment in Physics 231 & 220, and Math 141 65128/ C 9:30-10:50 MW Kazarinov Y214 65138/ CEG 10:55-1:30 MW Kazarinov Y214

PPoolliittiiccaall SScciieennccee [[PPOOLL SSCCII]] Political Science 201 – The National Government 3 C/H Prerequisite: Social Science 101 or 102 or consent of Department Chairperson. 64419 B 8:00-9:20 TR Williams Y202 64420 D 9:30-10:50 TR Williams Y105 64421 K 2:00-3:20 MW Williams Y113 64422 S 7:30-8:50 TR Smith Y113 Political Science 204 – International Relations 3 C/H Prerequisite: Social Science 102 or consent of Department Chairperson. 64473 J 12:30-1:50 TR Williams Y123 PPssyycchhoollooggyy [[PPSSYYCCHH]] Psychology 201 – General Psychology 3 C/H Prerequisite: Grade of “C” or better in Social Science 101 or English 101 or consent of the Department Chairperson. 64580 A 8:00-9:20 MW Simpson Y113 64581 B 8:00-9:20 TR Simpson Y113 64582 C 9:30-10:50 MW Simpson Y204 64699 GK2 12:30-3:30 F TBA Y123 64583 K 2:00-3:20 MW Simpson Y204 64588 L 2:00-3:20 TR Washington Y115 64589 P 6:00-7:20 MW Butler Y202 64590 S 7:30-8:50 TR Taitt Y202 64591 X1 9:00-11:30 S Lichtenstein Y202 Psychology 207 – Child Psychology 3 C/H Prerequisite: Psychology 201 or consent of the Department Chairperson.

64701 E 11:00-12:20 MW Washington Y113 64598 G 12:30-1:50 MW TBA Y113 64599 S 7:30-8:50 TR TBA Y106

Psychology 213 – Abnormal Psychology 3 C/H Prerequisite: Psychology 201 or consent of the Department Chairperson.

64600 M 3:30-4:50 MW Washington Y202 64601 N 3:30-4:50 TR Washington Y113 64602 R 7:30-8:50 MW Butler Y202 RReeaaddiinngg [[RREEAADDIINNGG]] Reading 99-1 – Developmental Reading Skills I 3 C/H 64183 cE 11:00-12:20 MW Muttalib Y111 64184 J 12:30-1:50 TR Muttalib Y111 64185 R 7:30-8:50 MW TBA Y123 64186 X2 12:30-3:00 S Khan Y101

Reading 125 – Developmental Reading Skills II 3 C/H 64187 A 8:00-9:20 MW Clark Y101 64188 F 11:00-12:20 TR Muttalib Y111 64189 M 3:30-4:50 MW Muttalib Y111

SSoocciiaall SScciieennccee [[SSOOCC SSCCII]] Social Science 101 – General Course in Social Science I

3 C/H

Prerequisite: Eligibility for English 101. 64702 D 9:30-10:50 TR Taitt Y113 64703 E 11:00-12:20 MW TBA Y125 64710 GM2 1:00-3:30 F Harrison Y202 64704 L 2:00-3:20 TR TBA Y106 67020 M 3:30-4:50 MW Willliams Y101 67011 N 3:30-4:50 TR Harrison Y106 64705 P 6:00-7:20 MW Jackson Y123 64708 Q 6:00-7:20 TR TBA Y125 64709 R 7:30-8:50 MW Jackson Y113 64711 X1 9:30-12:00 S Dixon Y113 Social Science 102 – General Course in Social Science II

3 C/H

Prerequisite: Eligibility for English 101. 64712 A 8:00-9:20 MW Jackson Y202 64713 AE2 9:00-11:30 F TBA Y202


39

SSoocciiaall SSeerrvviiccee [[SSOOCC SSEERR]] Social Service 101 Basic Concepts of Social Service

3 C/H

66713 E 11:00-12:20 MW Buckner TBD 66714 Q 6:00-7:20 TR McGill TBD Social Service 109 Report Writing for Social Service Aids

3 C/H

Prerequisite: English 101 67029 C 9:30-10:50 MW Buckner Y125 Social Service 201 Principles of Social Work 3 C/H 66980 D 9:30-10:50 TR Buckner U227 Social Service 212 – Introduction to Group Process 3 C/H 67028 S 7:30-8:50 TR Buckner Y125 Social Service 229 –Social Service Practicum 6 C/H Prerequisite: Social Service 228 and Child Development 107; or Addictions Studies 223 and Child development 107; or Addictions Studies, 223, 224, 229, 230, 231, or consent of the Department Chairperson. 66718 X2 12:30-2:15 S Sylvestal Y125 SSoocciioollooggyy [[SSOOCC]] Sociology 201 –Introduction to the Study of Society 3 C/H Prerequisite: Social Science 101. 66951 D 9:30-10:50 TR Harrison Y202 66952 F 11:00-12:20 TR Ward Y202 67789 J 12:30-1:50 Tr Dixon Y106 66953 Q 6:00-7:20 TR Ward Y202 Sociology 203 – Marriage and Family 3 C/H Prerequisite: Social Science 101 or consent of Department Chairperson. 66954 F 11:00-12:20 TR Dixon Y205 Sociology 205 – Social Problems 3 C/H Prerequisite: Social Science 101 or consent of Department Chairperson. 66955 KMW 3:00-5:50 W Harrison Y123 Sociology 209 - The Black Man in the US 3 C/H Prerequisite: Placement test or a grade of C or better in English 100 or consent of department chairperson. 66956 D 9:30-10:50 TR Dixon Y206

SSppeeeecchh [[SSPPEEEECCHH]] Speech 101 – 1 Fundamentals of Speech Communications

3 C/H

Prerequisite: Placement test or grade of “C” or better in English 100 or consent of Department Chairperson. 65126 A 8:00-9:20 MW Cannamoré Y127 65127 B 8:00-9:20 TR Cannamoré Y127 64056 C 9:30-10:50 MW Cannamoré Y127 64057 D 9:30-10:50 TR Cannamoré Y127 64058 E 11:00-12:20 MW Barkus U227 64059 F 11:00-12:20 TR Barkus U227 64060 G 12:30-1:50 MW Barkus U227 64061 J 12:30-1:50 TR Barkus U227 64062 K 2:00-3:20 MW TBA Y127 64063 P 6:00-7:20 MW TBA U227 64064 Q 6:00-7:20 TR TBA U227 64065 EG2 11:00-1:50 F TBA U227 64066 X1 9:00-12:00 S TBA U227 Speech 104 – Group Communication 3 C/H Prerequisite: Speech 101 or consent of Department Chairperson. 64067 C 9:30-10:50 MW Barkus U227 64063 R 7:30-8:50 MW TBA U227 TThheeaattrree [[TTHHRR AARRTT]] Theatre 131 – Introduction to Theatre 3 C/H 68719 J 12:30-1:50 TR Williams U143 Theatre 133 – Acting I 3 C/H Prerequisite: Placement test or grade of “C” or better in English 100 or consent of Department Chairperson. 64660 C 9:30-10:50 MW Spencer U143 64661 D 9:30-10:50 TR Williams U143

Theatre 235 – Acting II 3 C/H 64666 CG2 9:30-12:30 F Williams U143

Theatre 240 – Play Production 3 C/H Prerequisite: Placement test or grade of “C” or better in English 100 or consent of Department Chairperson. 64667 F 11:00-12:20 TR Williams U143

Theatre 242 – Improvisation Theater Workshop 3 C/H Prerequisite: Placement test or grade of “C” or better in English 100 or consent of Department Chairperson. 64668 E 11:00-12:20 MW Spencer U143


40

VViissuuaall CCoommmmuunniiccaattiioonnss [[VVIISS CCOOMM]] VC 101 – Introduction to Visual Communication 3 C/H 66783 ACE 9:00-11:10 MW Rasheed U256 VC 102 – Website Design I 3 C/H 66740 BDF 9:00-11:10 TR Mitchell U251 VC 122 – Graphic Software 3 C/H 66744 KM 2:30-3:50 MW Mitchell U256

VC 132 – Publication Design 3 C/H 66745 BDF 9:00-11:00 TR Rasheed U256 VC 212 –Motion Graphics I 3 C/H 66749 FJ 11:30-1:20 TR Mitchell TBD VC 224 – Digital Typography 3 C/H 66752 LEG 11:30-1:20 MW TBA TBD


41


42

Course No. Course Title Credit Hour(S) Anthropology 202 Cultural Anthropology 3 60083 TW 60665 TW3 Placement test, or Grade of “C” or better in English 101 http://cdl.ccc.edu http://cdl.ccc.blackboard.com

Architecture 104 History of Architecture I 3 60528 WW http://cdl.ccc.edu http://cdl.ccc.blackboard.com

Architecture 105 History of Architecture I1 3 60671 WW http://cdl.ccc.edu http://cdl.ccc.blackboard.com

Art 103 Art Appreciation 3 60313 TW3 Placement test, Eligibility for English 101 http://cdl.ccc.edu http://cdl.ccc.blackboard.com

Biology 107 Nutrition-Consumer Education 3 60435 WW 60437 WW2 60792 WW4 60430 WW5 60567 WW7 60676 WW8 Prerequisite: Eligibility for English 101 is strongly recommended http://cdl.ccc.edu http://cdl.ccc.blackboard.com

Biology 115 Human Biology 4 60317 WW4 60318 WW4X Recommended for Non-Science Majors. Eligibility for English 101, college level reading or consent of the department chairperson. http://cdl.ccc.edu http://cdl.ccc.blackboard.com

Biology 120 Terminology for Medical Careers 3 Prerequisite: Eligibility for English 101. 60037 WW2 60688 WW4 60759 WW7 http://cdl.ccc.edu http://cdl.ccc.blackboard.com

Business 111 Introduction to Business 3 60099 TW 60695 TW3 Prerequisite: Credit in or eligibility for English 101. http://cdl.ccc.edu http://cdl.ccc.blackboard.com

Business 141 Business Mathematics 3 60101 WW http://cdl.ccc.edu http://cdl.ccc.blackboard.com

Course No. Course Title Credit Hour(S) Business 181 Financial Accounting 4 60444 WW 60701 WW1 Prerequisite: Credit in Business 141 or Business 180 or concurrent enrollment in Business 141, or Mathematics 110 or higher or consent of the department chairperson. Business 211 Business Law I 3 60451 WW 60791 WW3 Prerequisite: Credit in or eligibility for English 101 http://cdl.ccc.edu http://cdl.ccc.blackboard.com

Business 216 Entrepreneurship 3 60457 WW Prerequisite: Credit in or eligibility for English 101 http://cdl.ccc.edu http://cdl.ccc.blackboard.com

Course No. Course Title Credit Hour(S) Business 231 Principles of Marketing 3 60105 WW Prerequisite: Business 111 http://cdl.ccc.edu http://cdl.ccc.blackboard.com

Business 241 Introduction to Finance 3 60277 WW Prerequisite: Business 181 http://cdl.ccc.edu http://cdl.ccc.blackboard.com

Business 244 Fundamentals of Investment 3 60117 TW http://cdl.ccc.edu http://cdl.ccc.blackboard.com

Business 269 Principles of Management 3 60322 WW2 Prerequisite: Business111, or consent of department chairperson. http://cdl.ccc.edu http://cdl.ccc.blackboard.com

Business 271 Human Resources Management 3 60432 WW Business 111 http://cdl.ccc.edu http://cdl.ccc.blackboard.com

Child Development 101-1 Human Growth and

Development I 4

60518 WW2 Eligibility for credit or concurrent enrollment in English 101. http://cdl.ccc.edu http://cdl.ccc.blackboard.com

Computer Information Systems 101

Introduction to Computer Information Systems

3

60127 WW1 60709 WW3 Prerequisite: Credit in or eligibility for English 101 or consent of department chairperson. http://cdl.ccc.edu http://cdl.ccc.blackboard.com


43

Course No. Course Title Credit Hour(S) Computer Information Systems 103

Introduction to BASIC Language

3

60125 WW Placement test and Math 112 or higher or consent of department chairperson. http://cdl.ccc.edu http://cdl.ccc.blackboard.com

Course No. Course Title Credit Hour(S) Computer Information Systems 120

Introduction to Microcomputers

3

60132 WW1 60377 WW3 60764 WW4 This course uses MS Office. Students must have access to a computer loaded with a licensed copy of the software to take this course. CCC will not provide the software. Prerequisite: Credit in or eligibility for English 101 or consent of department chairperson. http://cdl.ccc.edu http://cdl.ccc.blackboard.com


Introduction to Word Processing on Microcomputers

3

60309 WW1 This course uses MS Word. Students must have access to a computer loaded with a licensed copy of the software to take this course. CCC will not provide the software. http://cdl.ccc.edu http://cdl.ccc.blackboard.com


Introduction to Spreadsheets on Microcomputers

3

60304 WW1 This course uses MS Excel. Students must have access to a computer loaded with a licensed copy of the software to take this course. CCC will not provide the software. http://cdl.ccc.edu http://cdl.ccc.blackboard.com


Introduction to Databases on Microcomputers

3

60203 WW This course uses MS Office. Students must have access to a computer loaded with a licensed copy of the software to take this course. CCC will not provide the software. http://cdl.ccc.edu http://cdl.ccc.blackboard.com

Computer Information Systems 158 Beginning Internet 3

60204 WW CIS 101 or 120 or consent of department chairperson.. http://cdl.ccc.edu http://cdl.ccc.blackboard.com

Computer Information Systems 250 Introduction to Systems 3

60205 WW Prerequisite: CIS 244 with a grade of “c” or better or consent of department chairperson. http://cdl.ccc.edu http://cdl.ccc.blackboard.com

Course No. Course Title Credit Hour(S) Computer Information Systems 258 Advanced Internet 3

Prerequisite: CIS 158, or CIS 257 or consent of department chairperson. 60206 WW http://cdl.ccc.edu http://cdl.ccc.blackboard.com

Criminal Justice 102 Administration of Criminal

Justice 3

60207 WW 60786 WW2 Prerequisite: Eligibility for English 101 or consent of the department chairperson.. http://cdl.ccc.edu http://cdl.ccc.blackboard.com

Criminal Justice 114 Administration of Juvenile

Justice 3

60109 WW Prerequisite: Credit in or eligibility for English 101 and grade of “C” or better in Criminal Justice 102 or consent of department chairperson. http://cdl.ccc.edu http://cdl.ccc.blackboard.com

Criminal Justice 202 Issues in Criminal Justice 3 60208 WW Prerequisite: Eligibility for English 101 or consent of the department chairperson http://cdl.ccc.edu http://cdl.ccc.blackboard.com

Criminal Justice 234 Criminal Law and Procedure 3 60209 WW Prerequisite: Eligibility for English 101.and grade of “C” or better in Criminal Justice 102 or consent of department chairperson. http://cdl.ccc.edu http://cdl.ccc.blackboard.com

Economics 201 Principles of Economics I:

Macroeconomics 3

60547 WW1 60469 WW3 Prerequisite: Eligibility for English 101. Eligibility for Math 118 or above is strongly recommended. http://cdl.ccc.edu http://cdl.ccc.blackboard.com

Economics 202 Principles of Economics II: 3 60473 WW1 60621 WW3 Eligibility for English 101. Eligibility for Math 118 or above is strongly recommended. http://cdl.ccc.edu http://cdl.ccc.blackboard.com

English 101 Composition I 3 60210 TW 60379 TW2 60630 TW5 60773 TW6 Placement test or grade of “C” or better in English 100. http://cdl.ccc.edu http://cdl.ccc.blackboard.com


44

Course No. Course Title Credit Hour(S) English 102 Composition II 3 60352 WW2 60587 WW5 60745 WW6 Placement test or grade of “C” or better in English 101. http://cdl.ccc.edu http://cdl.ccc.blackboard.com

English 105 Business Writing 3 60211 WW http://cdl.ccc.edu http://cdl.ccc.blackboard.com

Entrepreneur 201 Introduction to Entrepreneurship 3 60582 WW1 http://cdl.ccc.edu http://cdl.ccc.blackboard.com

French 101 First Course in French 4 60508 WW http://cdl.ccc.edu http://cdl.ccc.blackboard.com

French 102 Second Course in French 4 60642 WW http://cdl.ccc.edu http://cdl.ccc.blackboard.com

Geography 101 World Geography 3 60035 TW2 60649 TW3 http://cdl.ccc.edu http://cdl.ccc.blackboard.com

Health 250 Health Education 3 60481 WW http://cdl.ccc.edu http://cdl.ccc.blackboard.com

History 111 History of the American

People to 1865 3

60484 WW1 60752 WW3 http://cdl.ccc.edu http://cdl.ccc.blackboard.com

History 112 History of the American

People from 1865 3

60492 WW http://cdl.ccc.edu http://cdl.ccc.blackboard.com

History 113 United States Labor History 3 60212 WW http://cdl.ccc.edu http://cdl.ccc.blackboard.com

History 115 African American History

Since 1865 3

60213 WW1 http://cdl.ccc.edu http://cdl.ccc.blackboard.com

History 141 The History of World

Civilization to 1500 3


History 215 History of Latin America 3 60354 WW1 http://cdl.ccc.edu http://cdl.ccc.blackboard.com

Course No. Course Title Credit Hour(S) History 247 African History to Colonial

Period 3


Humanities 201 General Course I 3 60332 WW1 60590 WW4 Prerequisite: Recommended eligibility for English 101. http://cdl.ccc.edu http://cdl.ccc.blackboard.com

Humanities 202 General Course II 3 60356 WW2 Prerequisite: Recommended eligibility for English 101. http://cdl.ccc.edu http://cdl.ccc.blackboard.com

Literature 110 Introduction to Literature 3 60219 TW 60596 TW1 Prerequisite: Placement test, or credit or concurrent enrollment in English 101. http://cdl.ccc.edu http://cdl.ccc.blackboard.com

Literature 111 Poetry 3 60221 TW Prerequisite: Placement test, or credit or concurrent enrollment in English 101. http://cdl.ccc.edu http://cdl.ccc.blackboard.com

Literature 121 Contemporary African

American Literature 3


Literature 126 Contemporary American

Literature 3

60224 TW Prerequisite: Placement test or credit or concurrent enrollment in English 101. http://cdl.ccc.edu http://cdl.ccc.blackboard.com

Literature 150 Women’s Literature 3 60225 WW Prerequisite: Placement test or credit or concurrent enrollment in English 101. http://cdl.ccc.edu http://cdl.ccc.blackboard.com

Mathematics 118 General Education

Mathematics 4

60228 WW1 60419 WW4 60605 WW5 Prerequisite: Placement test or grade of “C” or better in Math 99. http://cdl.ccc.edu http://cdl.ccc.blackboard.com

Mathematics 125-1 Introductory Statistics 4 60574 WW2 Prerequisite: Placement Test or grade of “C” or better in Mathematics 99 or consent of department chairperson. http://cdl.ccc.edu http://cdl.ccc.blackboard.com


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Course No. Course Title Credit Hour(S) Mathematics 144 Finite Mathematics 3 60230 WW http://cdl.ccc.edu http://cdl.ccc.blackboard.com

Mathematics 207 Calculus and Analytical

Geometry 5

60233 WW Prerequisite: Grade of “C” or better in Math 140 and Math 141 or placement test. http://cdl.ccc.edu http://cdl.ccc.blackboard.com

Music 121 Introduction to Music 3 60334 TW2 60731 TW4 http://cdl.ccc.edu http://cdl.ccc.blackboard.com

Philosophy 106 Introduction to Philosophy 3 60523 WW1 60560 WW2 Prerequisite: Placement test or credit or concurrent enrollment in English 101. http://cdl.ccc.edu http://cdl.ccc.blackboard.com

Philosophy 107 Ethics 3 60402 WW4 Prerequisite: Placement test or credit or concurrent enrollment in English 101. http://cdl.ccc.edu http://cdl.ccc.blackboard.com

Physical Science 101 General Course I 3 60404 TW1 Placement test or grade of “C” or better in English 101. http://cdl.ccc.edu http://cdl.ccc.blackboard.com

Physical Science 111 General Course I 4 60360 WW2 60361 WW2X Prerequisite: Placement test or credit or concurrent enrollment in English 101. http://cdl.ccc.edu http://cdl.ccc.blackboard.com

Political Science 201 The National Government 3 60250 TW1 60717 TW2 Prerequisite: Social Science 101, or Social Science 102, or consent of department chairperson. http://cdl.ccc.edu http://cdl.ccc.blackboard.com

Psychology 201 General Psychology 3 60036 TW2 060722 TW5 Prerequisite: Grade of “C” or better in Social Science 101 or English 101. http://cdl.ccc.edu http://cdl.ccc.blackboard.com

Psychology 206 Business and Industrial

Psychology 3


Course No. Course Title Credit Hour(S) Psychology 207 Child Psychology 3 60501 WW1 Prerequisite: Psychology 201. http://cdl.ccc.edu http://cdl.ccc.blackboard.com

Psychology 210-1 Principles of Supervisory

Psychology 3


Social Science 101 General Course II –Introduction to the Scientific Study of Human Behavior

3

60370 WW3 Prerequisite: Placement test or credit or concurrent enrollment in English 101. http://cdl.ccc.edu http://cdl.ccc.blackboard.com

Social Science 102 General Course II –Introduction to the Scientific Study of Society

3

60227 WW1 Prerequisite: Placement test or credit or concurrent enrollment in English 101. http://cdl.ccc.edu http://cdl.ccc.blackboard.com

Sociology 201 Introduction to the Study of

Society 3

60659 WW2 Prerequisite: Social Science 101 and eligibility for English 101. http://cdl.ccc.edu http://cdl.ccc.blackboard.com

Sociology 203 Marriage and the Family 3 60364 WW2 Prerequisite: Social Science 101. http://cdl.ccc.edu http://cdl.ccc.blackboard.com

Spanish 101 Spanish – First Course 4 60218 TW1 60740 TW4 Prerequisite: Eligibility for English 101. http://cdl.ccc.edu http://cdl.ccc.blackboard.com

Spanish 102 Spanish – Second Course 4 60388 TW1 60541 TW2 http://cdl.ccc.edu http://cdl.ccc.blackboard.com

Speech 101-1 Fundamentals of Speech 3 60038 WW2 Prerequisite: Eligibility for English 101.


46

Illinois Articulation Initiative (Model for CCC Transfer Degrees and General Education) City Colleges of Chicago participates in the Illinois Articulation Initiative (IAI) which is a comprehensive statewide effort among more than 100 colleges and universities in Illinois to facilitate the transfer of students. IAI came into effect the Summer of 1998. Benefits for students are: • Students who complete the A.A. or A.S. degree at City Colleges will have completed the lower division general education requirements for a baccalaureate degree in lieu of the receiving institution’s general education requirements. • Students who complete the IAI General Education Core Curriculum (GECC) at City Colleges have the assurance that lower-division general education requirements for a baccalaureate degree have been satisfied and the GECC will transfer. A participating receiving institution may require transfer students to complete an institution-wide and/or mission-related graduation requirement beyond the scope of the Illinois General Education Core Curriculum. The IAI Website (www.itransfer.org) includes information on requirements for general education and specific majors, course descriptions, and a student planning worksheet. Due to the increasing number of students fulfilling degree requirements at more than one City College, a District-wide model for CCC Transfer Degrees and General Education requirements has been designed. This model facilitates the need for a smooth transition for the student’s path to degree completion. Listed below is the District-wide model for CCC Transfer Degrees and General Education Requirements. Uniform CCC Transfer Degree Requirements Associate in Arts: 62 hours* 38 hours of General Education 24 hours of additional graduation requirements, electives, and concentration area requirements Associate in Science: 64 hours* 39 hours of General Education 25 hours of additional graduation requirements, electives, and concentration area requirements The General Education component of both degrees equates with the IAI General Education Core Curriculum and consists of courses that are IAI approved as follows: • 9 hours of Communication (English 101, English 102, and Speech 101) • 4-6 hours of Mathematics

• 9 hours of Social Sciences (no more than 2 courses from any one discipline) • 9 hours of Humanities and Fine Arts (one course from Humanities, one

course from Fine Arts and one additional course from either Humanities or Fine Arts) Note: Humanities includes Humanities, Philosophy, Literature, Religion, and Foreign Language104 and above. The Fine Arts category does not allow studio art or music courses.)

• 7-8 hours of Science (one course each from the physical and life sciences at least one of which must be a lab course)

At least one course must meet the State’s Human Diversity requirement. The course descriptions on the IAI Website for Humanities, Fine Arts, and Social and Behavioral Sciences include the designations “D” for courses designed to examine aspects of human diversity within the United States and “N” for courses designed to examine aspects of human diversity from a non-Western perspective. Note: The IAI General Education requirements for particular areas of concentration may vary from those described above. Information about the IAI requirements is described at the IAI Website. *These represent minimum hours for graduation. KKC Transfer Courses and Majors Approved General Education Courses for Kennedy-King College Illinois Articulation Initiative IAI Course No CCC Dept/Course No Course Title COMMUNICATION C1 900 English 101 Composition C1 901R English 102 Composition C2 900 Speech 101 Fundamentals of Speech Communication MATHEMATICS M1 904 Mathematics 118 General Education Mathematics M1 903 Mathematics 122 Mathematics for Elementary School Teachers II M1 902 Mathematics 125 Introductory Statistics M1 906 Mathematics 135 Finite Mathematics M1 900 Mathematics 204 Calculus for Business and Social Science M1 900 Mathematics 207 Calculus and Analytical Geometry I M1 900 Mathematics 208 Calculus and Analytical Geometry II M1 900 Mathematics 209 Calculus and Analytical Geometry III


47

PHYSICAL AND LIFE SCIENCES L1 900L Biology 114 General Course Biology L1 904L Biology 115 Human Biology L1 907 Biology 242 Evolution L1 901L Botany 201 General Botany I P1 902L Chemistry 121 Basic Chemistry I P1 902L Chemistry 201 General Chemistry P1 908 Environmental Technology 107 Environmental Geology P9 900 Physical Science 101 Physical Science – General P9 900L Physical Science 111 General Physical Science I P9 900L Physical Science 112 General Physical Science II L1 902L Zoology 201 General Zoology( is listed as L1 902L Zoology 211 General Zoology on IAI) HUMANITIES AND FINE ARTS F2 901 Fine Arts 107 History of Architecture, Painting and Sculpture I F2 902 Fine Arts 108 History of Architecture, Painting and Sculpture II F2 909 Fine Arts 109 History of Cinema HF 900 Humanities 201 General Course I, Humanities HF 901 Humanities 202 General Course II, Humanities H3 906 Humanities 205 World Literature I H3 907 Humanities 207 The Great Books H9 901 Humanities 210 Comparative Mythology HF 904N Humanities 212 Non-Western Humanities H3 900 Literature 110 Introduction to Literature H3 903 Literature 111 Poetry H3 902 Literature 112 Drama H3 901 Literature 113 Fiction H3 914 Literature 116 American Literature: Colonial Period to Civil War H3 915 Literature 117 American Literature: Civil War to 20th Century H3 913 Literature 119 English Literature: From Romantic Revival to 20th Century H3 910D Literature 121 Contemporary African-American Literature H3 911D Literature 150 Women’s Literature H3 904 Literature156 Creative Nonfiction H3 905 Literature 211 Shakespeare F1 900 Music 121 Introduction to Music F1 901 Music 223 Music History to 1750 H4 906 Philosophy 105 Logic H4 900 Philosophy 106 Introduction to Philosophy H4 904 Philosophy 107 Ethics H4 905 Philosophy 108 Philosophy of Religions H5 900 Comparative Religion 101 Introduction to Religion H5 901 Comparative Religion 102 The Bible: Old Testament H5 901 Comparative Religion 103 The Bible: New Testament H5 904N Comparative Religion 106 Comparative Religions I H5 904N Comparative Religion 107 Comparative Religions II H1 900 Spanish 104 Spanish IV F1 907 Theater Arts 131 Introduction to Theater F1 907 Theater Arts 134 Theater in the Modern World

SOCIAL AND BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES S1 900N Anthropology 201 Biological and Cultural Evolution of Humans S1 901N Anthropology 202 Cultural Anthropology S3 901 Economics 201 Principles of Economics I S3 902 Economics 202 Principles of Economics II S4 900N Geography 101 World Geography S4 903N Geography 102 Economic Geography S2 900 History 111 History of the American People to 1865 S2 901 History 112 History of the American People from 1865 S2 912N History 141 History of World Civilization to 1500 S2 913N History 142 History of World Civilization from 1500 S2 910N History 215 History of Latin America S2 909N History 243 Far East in the Modern World S2 907N History 248 African History: Modern Period S5 903 Political Science 200 Principles of Political Science S5 900 Political Science 201 National Government S5 905 Political Science 203 Comparative Government S5 904N Political Science 204 International Relations S5 902 Political Science 207 U.S, State and Local Government S6 900 Psychology 201 General Psychology S6 903 Psychology 207 Child Psychology S8 900 Psychology 211 Social Psychology S6 904 Psychology 214 Adolescent Psychology S6 905 Psychology 222 Adult Aging and Development S9 900 Social Science 101 General Course I, Social Science S9 901 Social Science 102 General Course II, Social Science S7 900 Sociology 201 Introduction to the Study of Society S7 902 Sociology 203 Marriage and the Family S7 901 Sociology 205 Social Problems

D = Courses designed to examine aspects of human diversity within the United States -N = Courses designed to examine aspects of human diversity from a non-Western perspective - L = Lab

Illinois Articulation Initiative Kennedy-King College Approved Majors Kennedy-King College participates in the following 17 IAI Majors Art (ART) Biology (BIO) Business (BUS) Chemistry (CHM) Criminal Justice (CRJ) Computer Science (CS) Early Childhood Education (ECE) Education (EDU) Elementary Education (EED) Engineering (EGR) English (EGL) Mass Communication (MC) Music (MUS) Nursing (NUR) Political Science (PLS) Psychology (PSY) Theater Arts (TA)

Documents

Fall 2010 in House