GCC Spring 2013 Credit Registration Bulletin

Greenfield Community CollegeApply online today… www.gcc.mass.edu

NEW FOR SPRING• Friday-only classes• Expanded online offerings

INSIDE• Online courses• Classes at Smith College• January Intersession• Courses listed by day and time• Evening classes• Course descriptions

Spring 2013 Schedule and Registration Bulletinfor Credit Courses

Published 10.26.2012

General Information

Greenfield Community College2

A Message from President Pura

Please join with us in celebrating Greenfield CommunityCollege’s 50th Anniversary.

We take pride in the quality of our programs and the manyways we’ve helped students, families, businesses and ourcommunity grow over the past five decades. Together, we arehelping to strengthen the social and economic future for ourregion. We invite you to celebrate GCC’s 50th anniversary withour community of teachers and learners who every day deliveron the promise of access and excellence.

Over the past 50 years, Greenfield Community College hasmade a true and sustaining difference. We extend a warminvitation to GCC alumni everywhere and to all of ourneighbors to visit this community’s College and join with us incelebration of all that GCC has to offer.

Sincerely,

Robert L. Pura, Ph.D., President

Academic CalendarPlease note: Dates listed on academic calendars relate to full semester classes only.Calendars for classes with a modified schedule, e.g. extended weeks, reduced weeks, etc.,are available in the Registrar’s Office.

January Intersession 2013 Jan 3 . . . . . . . . . . . .Classes beginJan 4 . . . . . . . . . . . .Last day to add classesJan 7 . . . . . . . . . . . .Last day to drop/withdraw from credit courses with

100% refund*Jan 8 . . . . . . . . . . . .Last day to drop/withdraw from credit courses with

75% refund*Jan 9 . . . . . . . . . . . .Last day to drop/withdraw - No RecordJan 10 . . . . . . . . . .Early Progress Reports due by 2:00 p.m.Jan 16 . . . . . . . . . .Last day to drop/withdraw with a grade of “W”Jan 21 . . . . . . . . . .Martin Luther King, Jr. Birthday - no classesJan 23 . . . . . . . . . .Last day of classesJan 24 . . . . . . . . . .Reserved for make-up due to cancellationJan 25 . . . . . . . . . .Final grades due by 10:00 a.m.

Spring 2013 SemesterJan 24 . . . . . . . . . .New Student OrientationJan 25 . . . . . . . . . .Day and evening classes beginJan 31 . . . . . . . . . .Last day to add day and evening classesJan 31 . . . . . . . . . .Last day to drop/withdraw from credit courses with

100% refund*Feb 7 . . . . . . . . . . . .Last day to drop/withdraw from credit courses with

75% refund*Feb 18 . . . . . . . . . .Washington’s Birthday - no day classes; evening

classes meet as scheduledFeb 22 . . . . . . . . . .Incomplete (“IN”) grades converted to “F”Feb 28 . . . . . . . . . .Last day to drop/withdraw - No RecordMar 18-22 . . . . . . . .Spring Recess - no day or evening classesMar 26 . . . . . . . . . .Early Progress Reports due by 2:00 p.m.Apr 2 . . . . . . . . . . . .Advising Day - no day classes; evening classes meet

as scheduledApr 2 . . . . . . . . . . . .Fall registration for current students beginsApr 5 . . . . . . . . . . . .Applications for June Commencement due in

Enrollment ServicesApr 9 . . . . . . . . . . . .Last day to drop/withdraw with a grade of “W”Apr 12 . . . . . . . . . .Staff Development Day - no day classesApr 15 . . . . . . . . . .Patriots’ Day - no day classes; evening classes meet as

scheduledApr 17 . . . . . . . . . .Follow Monday’s schedule for day classes; follow

Wednesday’s schedule for evening classesMay 9 . . . . . . . . . . . .Last day of evening classesMay 13-16 . . . . . . . .Final Exams for evening classesMay 15 . . . . . . . . . .Last day of day classesMay 16-21 . . . . . . . .Final Exams for day classesMay 23 . . . . . . . . . .Final grades due by 10:00 a.m.Jun 2 . . . . . . . . . . . .Commencement

* minus $20 registration fee

• Intersession classes begin Thursday, January 3• Spring 2013 New Student Orientation, Thursday, January 24• Spring semester day and evening classes begin Friday, January 25• Last day to add spring semester day and evening classes, Thursday, January 31

Gerald Martin

s

We make every effort to offer our classes as indicatedin this publication. Occasionally, there are changes beyondour control. For up-to-date information on all courses,visit our website: www.gcc.mass.edu/bulletin.

3www.gcc.mass.edu

General Information

ContentsMessages/Announcements ....................................................................................2

Academic Calendar ....................................................................................................2

Registration Information ..........................................................................................3

Key........................................................................................................................................4

Online Credit Courses ............................................................................................5

Hybrid Credit Courses ............................................................................................5

Courses at Smith College ......................................................................................5

Friday-only Courses ..................................................................................................5

Late Start Courses......................................................................................................5

Credit Courses by Day and Time ................................................................6–7

January Intersession Courses................................................................................8

Classes for Students Enrolled IntoDevelopmental English Courses ....................................................8

Classes Meeting the UMass Social andCultural Diversity Requirement ......................................................8

Credit Courses by Evening and Time..............................................................9

Credit Course Schedule................................................................................10-29

Credit Course Descriptions........................................................................30-46

Phone numbers ........................................................................................................46

Academic Programs................................................................inside back cover

Registering forCredit Courses

❥ Before registering for credit courses,CuRRENtly ENROllED StuDENtS…should schedule an appointment to register with yourassigned academic advisor. If you are unsure of your assignedadvisor please visit my.gcc.mass.edu on the GCC web site toaccess this information.

❥ Prior to registering for credit courses,NEW StuDENtS…who plan to earn a degree or certificate or apply for financialaid must submit an application for admission to the Office ofAdmission available online at: www.gcc.mass.edu/admission. Ifyou have completed the admission process, you may schedulean appointment to register by calling the Academic AdvisingCenter at (413) 775-1339.

who do not plan to earn a degree or certificate do not need toapply for admission and may schedule an appointment toregister by calling the Academic Advising Center at (413) 775-1339, after taking placement tests or providing transcripts ofcollege-level work from other schools.

must demonstrate appropriate preparation for all courses bytaking placement tests or providing transcripts of college-levelwork from other schools. You may schedule an appointmentfor a placement test by calling the Testing Center at (413) 775-1147 or (413) 775-1821.

❥ After meeting the above conditions, students…may register by mail through the final registration date (oneweek in advance of later starting classes) using the registrationform available at www.gcc.mass.edu/academics/. Print, completeand mail the form and your payment along with transcriptsshowing proof of meeting prerequisites, if necessary to:

Greenfield Community CollegeEnrollment Services–C103One College DriveGreenfield, MA 01301

may register in personEnrollment Services–C103(413) 775-1801For office hours, please call ahead orwww.gcc.mass.edu/hours

Academic Advising Center–C118(413) 775-1339For office hours, please call ahead orwww.gcc.mass.edu/hours

Register early to be sure of having a seat in the course of your choice!

CREDIt-FREE WORkShOP SChEDulE AvAIlABlEwww.gcc.mass.edu/shopcreditfree

January Intersession

Get a jump start on the Spring 2013Semester at GCC! Intersessioncourses are a great way to earncredits toward your degree in acondensed term. Same qualityinstruction and small classes, but in amonth’s time! Take the fast track to adegree and try one of ourIntersession courses today. Registernow through January 4 atwww.gcc.mass.edu/January. Financialaid can apply. See you in January!

Intersession classes run January 3–24

See page 8 for a list of January Intersession Classes

Scheduling Details–Credit


PSy 101 Principles of Psychology (Offered: Every term) 3 crPrereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores

33195 2 LEC: W 5:00 pm-7:50 pm EAST Becker33236 14 LEC: Th 6:30 pm-9:20 pm SMCOL LaChance

Class meets at Smith College in Seelye Hall, located just off Green Street33196 A LEC: MWF 10:00am-10:50am EAST Garvey33197 B LEC: TTh 9:30am-10:45am EAST Boyce33198 C LEC: TTh 8:00am-9:15am EAST Boyce33199 D LEC: TTh 12:30pm-1:45pm EAST33200 E LEC: MWF 9:00am-9:50am EAST33237 F LEC: MWF 11:00am-11:50am EAST33369 G LEC: TTh 3:30pm-5:00pm EAST

LATE START class begins 9/14. Currently closed.33380 H DIS:

This is an online class with one optional on-campus meeting on 9/7. Registration is open through 9/1; after that date permission of instructor isrequired. For more info go to http://web.gcc.mass.edu/instructional-technology or E-mail [email protected].

Coursecode Course name Semester course is offered Course credits

Course prerequisite

Course sectionA number indicates that the sectionis an evening, weekend, intersession,or summer class; a letter indicates adaytime class in fall and springsemesters.

Type of class meetings:lecture, field, studio, practicum, hybrid,distance learning or lab

Course meets on these days

Course meets at these times

Additional comments

Instructor

Building where class section meets:EAST – East Building at the Main CampusMAIN – Main Building at the Main CampusSMCOL – Smith College, NorthamptonTOWN – Downtown Center, GreenfieldUMASS – University of Mass., AmherstVAHOSP –Veterans Affairs Medical Center, LeedsOTHER – Other location as listed

CRN 5-digitcourseregistrationnumber

key

* Course meets University of Massachusetts’ social and cultural diversity requirement.

Cr Credit(s); College work is measured in units called credits.

LEC: Lecture; The actual time classes will meet in the classroom.

L/L: Lecture/Laboratory; Class time is a combination of lecture and laboratory.

LAB: Laboratory; Some classes also have laboratory hours.

STU: Studio; The actual time classes will meet in a studio setting.

FLD: Field; Class meets in a field setting usually away from the college.

DIS: Distance Learning; This is an online class which does not meet regularly on campus.

HYB: Hybrid course; Class has both classroom meetings and 50-79% of online instructions.

PRA: Practicum; Class includes practical work experience.

Prereq: Courses or other requirements which must be successfully completed before enrolling in this course.

Coreq: Courses which must be taken in the same or an earlier semester as the courses in which the student is enrolling.

Recomm: A recommended prerequisite for enrolling in this course.

hOW tO READ thE COuRSE SChEDulE

ONlINE COuRSES Fully online course instruction is completed entirely through the online learning system.AHS 102 2 Art History Survey IIANT 104 2 Cultural Anthropology: Tribes, States and the Global SystemBIO 130 2 Human NutritionBIO 130 4 Human NutritionBIO 132 A Lifestyle, Health, and MedicineBUS 111 B The Contemporary Business WorldBUS 203 2 Human Resources ManagementCIS 140 4 Microcomputer Software Tools ICIS 141 2 Microcomputer Software Tools IICIS 145 2 Relational Database Design and ApplicationCIS 150 2 Programming Principles and ConceptsCIS 251 2 Java ProgrammingCRJ 101 2 Introduction to Criminal JusticeECO 102 C Principles of MicroeconomicsEDU 101 2 Introduction to Early Childhood EducationEDU 201 2 Early Childhood CurriculumENG 103 2 English Composition I: Purposes and Technique of ProseENG 105 B English Composition I: The Impact of LanguageENG 112 4 English Composition II: Exploring LiteratureENG 114 4 English Composition II: Literature and Creative WritingENG 241 A Survey of Children's LiteratureENG 247 A Women in Literature IFST 101 2 Introduction to Fire ProtectionGGY 101 1 Introduction to GeographyGGY 101 2 Introduction to GeographyGGY 101 4 Introduction to GeographyHSV 101 2 Introduction to Human ServicesMAT 106 4 Intermediate AlgebraMAT 107 4 College AlgebraMAT 117 4 Mathematical Problem SolvingMOM 110 4 Introduction to Medical TerminologyPCS 141 2 Interpersonal CommunicationPCS 141 C Interpersonal CommunicationPHI 103 2 Introduction to PhilosophyPOL 101 2 American PoliticsPSY 101 I Principles of PsychologyPSY 217 2 Human Growth and DevelopmentPSY 233 A Child Behavior and DevelopmentSOC 101 C Principles of SociologySOC 101 H Principles of SociologyTHE 101 2 Introduction to Theater

hyBRID COuRSESA hybrid course includes a combination of online and on-campus instruction, reducing butnot eliminating face-to-face classroom time.

CIS 140 C Microcomputer Software Tools ICIS 201 2 Introduction to Discrete ComputationEDU 216 A Student Teaching IISCI 119 2 Introduction to Global WarmingSCI 135 2 Green Careers Exploration & Career Skill Building

COuRSES At SMIth COllEGEGCC courses at Smith College meet at Seelye Hall, located just off Green Street.

AHS 101 14 Art History Survey IANT 104 14 Cultural Anthropology: Tribes, States and the Global SystemBIO 130 14 Human NutritionCRJ 101 14 Introduction to Criminal JusticeECO 101 14 Principles of MacroeconomicsENG 103 14 English Composition I: Purposes and Technique of ProseENG 114 14 English Composition II: Literature and Creative WritingENG 203 14 American Literature IEVS 101 14 Environmental Studies: Issues in SustainabilityHIS 127 14 History of African-American PeoplesPOL 101 14 American PoliticsPSY 101 14 Principles of PsychologyPSY 217 14 Human Growth and DevelopmentSOC 101 14 Principles of SociologySPA 101 14 Elementary Spanish I

FRIDAy-ONly COuRSESFriday-only courses are a low-cost, convenient way to meet your busy lifestyle.

AGR 113 A Mushroom Foraging & CultivationART 255 A Video ArtART 256 A Video PortfolioBUS 111 C The Contemporary Business WorldBUS 116 A E-CommerceEDU 111 A Introduction to Special EducationENG 116 A English Composition II: Analysis of Literature and FilmESL 110 A ESL Computer TrainingEVS 204 A Environmental JusticeHSC 127 C Survey of Health CareersLED 170 B Gentle YogaPCS 101 D Public SpeakingSOC 101 I Principles of Sociology

lAtE StARt COuRSESAGR 110 2 Beekeeping

Course starts 4.16AGR 111 2 Four Season Farming

Course starts 3.27AGR 111 4 Four Season Farming

Course starts 3.27AGR 113 A Mushroom Foraging & Cultivation

Course starts 4.12DAN 184 2 Ballroom Dance: Latin Style

Course starts 3.25ESL 110 A ESL Computer Training

Course starts 3.1EVS 151 10 Youth, Culture and Rites of Passage in Contemporary America

Course starts 4.23EVS 152 10 Sustainable Agriculture: Organic Gardening

Course starts 4.18EVS 153 10 Ancient Wilderness Living Skills

Course starts 4.3HUD 114 A College Success

Course starts 2.5LED 158 A Advanced Aerobics

Course starts 3.25LED 161 A Golf

Course starts 3.26LED 162 A Principles of Weight Training II

Course starts 3.25LED 168 A Introductory Tae Kwon Do II (Karate)

Course starts 3.25PSY 101 J Principles of Psychology

Course starts 2.5SCI 131 A Introduction to Piping

Course starts 2.26SCI 136 A Applied Residential Energy Auditing

Course starts 4.11SCI 136 B Applied Residential Energy Auditing

Course starts 4.11SCI 221 A Photovoltaic (Solar Electric) Installation

Course starts 4.8SOC 101 D Principles of Sociology

Course starts 2.5

Scheduling Details–Credit Refer to the credit course section for additional course information.

www.gcc.mass.edu 5

Credit Courses by Day and Start time Refer to the credit course section for additional course information.


MtWthF begins 7:00am❏ NUR 109 A (TWTh) ends 3:00pm

MtWthF begins 8:00am❏ ENG 101 1 ends 11:50am❏ ENG 112 1 ends 11:50am❏ EDU 216 A ends 12:00pm❏ NUR 107 A (MTh) ends 11:00am❏ NUR 107C A (TW) ends 3:00pm❏ NUR 107C B (TW) ends 3:00pm❏ NUR 105 1 (MTWTh) ends 3:30pm

MtWthF begins 8:30am❏ NUR 202 A (MT) ends 10:30am

MtWthF begins 9:00am❏ ENG 261 1 ends 11:50am❏ PCS 101 1 ends 11:50am❏ PHI 104 1 ends 11:50am❏ FRE 112 1 ends 12:00pm❏ PSY 101 1 ends 12:00pm❏ SPA 111 1 ends 12:00pm❏ OLP 146 A ends 4:00pm❏ OLP 147 A ends 4:00pm❏ OLP 202 A ends 4:00pm❏ OLP 205 A ends 4:00pm❏ OLP 216 A ends 4:00pm❏ OLP 230 A ends 4:00pm❏ OLP 231 A ends 4:00pm❏ OLP 232 A ends 4:00pm❏ OLP 234 A ends 4:00pm❏ OLP 238 A ends 4:00pm❏ OLP 239 A ends 4:00pm

MtWthF begins 2:00pm❏ NUR 105 3 (MTWTh) ends 9:30pm

MWF begins 7:00am❏ NUR 202C F (W) ends 9:00pm

MWF begins 7:30am❏ LED 295 A ends 8:50am❏ LED 296 A ends 8:50am

MWF begins 8:00am❏ MAT 106 A ends 8:30am❏ MAT 202 A ends 8:30am❏ CHE 111 A ends 8:50am❏ CIS 096 A (MW) ends 8:50am❏ CRJ 103 A ends 8:50am❏ LED 167 A ends 8:50am❏ LED 168 A ends 8:50am❏ ENG 221 A (MW) ends 9:15am❏ HIS 101 A (MW) ends 9:15am❏ ENG 094 A (WF) ends 9:40am❏ ENG 094 B (MW) ends 9:40am❏ ENG 101 K (WF) ends 9:40am❏ ENG 101 L (WF) ends 9:40am❏ ENG 112 B (MW) ends 9:40am❏ ART 123 B (MW) ends 9:59am❏ ART 131 A (MW) ends 10:00am❏ ART 237 A (W) ends 12:00pm❏ NUR 109 A (MF) ends 2:00pm

MWF begins 8:30am❏ AHS 101 A (MW) ends 9:45am

MWF begins 8:40am❏ CIS 201 A ends 9:50am❏ MAT 106 A ends 9:50am❏ MAT 107 A ends 9:50am❏ MAT 202 A ends 9:50am❏ MAT 204 A ends 9:50am

MWF begins 8:45am❏ AGR 113 A (F) ends 11:45am❏ AGR 113 A (F) ends 12:45pm

MWF begins 9:00am❏ ACC 152 A ends 9:50am❏ BUS 105 A ends 9:50am❏ CHE 111 A ends 9:50am❏ CIS 140 C (MW) ends 9:50am❏ CRJ 109 A ends 9:50am❏ MAT 090 A ends 9:50am❏ MAT 105 C ends 9:50am❏ MUS 107 A ends 9:50am❏ PSY 101 B ends 9:50am❏ PSY 217 B ends 9:50am❏ DAN 107 A ends 10:20am❏ DAN 108 A ends 10:20am❏ DAN 207 A ends 10:20am❏ NUR 106 A (F) ends 11:00am❏ NUR 108 A (W) ends 11:00am❏ BUS 111 C (F) ends 11:50am❏ HSC 127 C (F) ends 11:50am❏ SOC 101 I (F) ends 11:50am❏ SCI 120 A (F) ends 12:00pm

MWF begins 9:30am❏ NUR 111 1 (W) ends 12:30pm

MWF begins 10:00am❏ MAT 107 B ends 10:30am❏ MAT 108 A ends 10:30am❏ ACC 152 B ends 10:50am❏ ESL 119 A ends 10:50am❏ MAT 090 B ends 10:50am❏ MAT 105 A ends 10:50am❏ MUS 103 A ends 10:50am❏ PCS 101 A ends 10:50am❏ PSY 101 C ends 10:50am❏ PSY 217 A ends 10:50am❏ SOC 101 E ends 10:50am❏ ECO 102 A (MW) ends 11:15am❏ ENG 210 A (WF) ends 11:15am❏ MAT 117 A (MW) ends 11:15am❏ MOM 110 A (MW) ends 11:15am❏ PSJ 225 A (MW) ends 11:15am❏ THE 105 A (MW) ends 11:15am❏ NUR 111 1 (F) ends 11:30am❏ ACC 122 B (MW) ends 11:40am❏ ENG 090 A (MW) ends 11:40am❏ ENG 090 D (WF) ends 11:40am❏ ENG 101 B (MF) ends 11:40am❏ ENG 101 J (WF) ends 11:40am❏ ENG 112 A (WF) ends 11:40am❏ ENG 114 B (MF) ends 11:40am❏ ENG 116 B (MW) ends 11:40am❏ FRE 101 A (MF) ends 11:40am❏ SPA 101 A (MF) ends 11:40am❏ SPA 102 A (MF) ends 11:40am❏ PHY 102 A ends 11:50am❏ PHY 112 A ends 11:50am❏ ART 121 A (MW) ends 12:00pm❏ ART 151 B (WF) ends 12:00pm❏ ART 152 A (MW) ends 12:00pm❏ ART 242 A (M) ends 12:00pm❏ ART 243 A (M) ends 12:00pm❏ ART 263 A (MW) ends 12:00pm

MWF begins 10:10am❏ MAT 114 A ends 10:39am

MWF begins 10:30am❏ HIS 105 A (MW) ends 11:45am❏ HUD 114 Z (MW) ends 11:45am❏ DAN 111 A ends 11:50am❏ DAN 112 A ends 11:50am❏ DAN 211 A ends 11:50am❏ SCI 120 A (W) ends 12:00pm

MWF begins 10:40am❏ MAT 106 B (MW) ends 11:50am❏ MAT 107 B ends 11:50am❏ MAT 108 A ends 11:50am❏ MAT 114 A ends 11:50am

MWF begins 10:45am❏ NUR 204 A (M) ends 2:15pm

MWF begins 11:00am❏ BIO 126 A ends 11:50am❏ BIO 126 B ends 11:50am❏ BIO 126 C ends 11:50am❏ ESL 123 A ends 11:50am❏ ESL 124 A ends 11:50am❏ GEO 104 A ends 11:50am❏ MAT 090 E ends 11:50am❏ MAT 105 B ends 11:50am❏ PCS 141 A ends 11:50am❏ SOC 101 F ends 11:50am❏ BIO 120 B (MW) ends 12:15pm

MWF begins 11:30am❏ NUR 111 1 (F) ends 12:30pm

MWF begins 12:00pm❏ EGR 100 A (F) ends 12:50pm❏ LED 157 A ends 12:50pm❏ LED 158 A ends 12:50pm❏ ESL 110 A (F) ends 2:00pm❏ ACC 209 A (MW) ends 2:30pm❏ HUM 108 Z (MW) ends 2:30pm❏ NUR 108 A (W) ends 4:00pm

MWF begins 1:00pm❏ ANT 104 A ends 1:50pm❏ BIO 195 C ends 1:50pm❏ PSY 101 G ends 1:50pm❏ SOC 101 G ends 1:50pm❏ CRJ 215 A (M) ends 2:00pm❏ MAT 106 C ends 2:10pm❏ MAT 107 C ends 2:10pm❏ MAT 151 A ends 2:10pm❏ BIO 103 A (MW) ends 2:15pm❏ BIO 124 A (MW) ends 2:15pm❏ BUS 224 A (MW) ends 2:15pm❏ CHE 202 A (MW) ends 2:15pm❏ CIS 151 A (MW) ends 2:15pm❏ ECO 102 B (MW) ends 2:15pm❏ HIS 105 B (MW) ends 2:15pm❏ MAT 090 F (MW) ends 2:15pm❏ PHI 104 A (MW) ends 2:15pm❏ POL 101 C (MW) ends 2:15pm❏ PSY 209 B (MW) ends 2:15pm❏ SPA 102 B (M) ends 2:15pm❏ FRE 201 A (M) ends 2:30pm❏ LED 170 B (F) ends 2:30pm❏ ENG 101 A (MW) ends 2:40pm❏ ENG 112 C (WF) ends 2:40pm❏ ENG 116 C (MW) ends 2:40pm❏ MUS 138 A (W) ends 2:40pm❏ SPA 202 A (MW) ends 2:40pm❏ DAN 116 A (MW) ends 2:50pm❏ DAN 117 A (MW) ends 2:50pm

❏ DAN 216 A (MW) ends 2:50pm❏ DAN 217 A (MW) ends 2:50pm❏ FRE 201 A (W) ends 2:50pm❏ ART 161 A (MW) ends 3:00pm❏ ART 242 A (M) ends 3:00pm❏ ART 243 A (M) ends 3:00pm❏ ART 269 A (MW) ends 3:00pm❏ HSV 271 A (W) ends 3:00pm❏ SPA 101 B (M) ends 3:15pm❏ SPA 102 B (W) ends 3:15pm❏ BUS 116 A (F) ends 3:50pm❏ CRJ 107 A (W) ends 3:50pm❏ EDU 111 A (F) ends 3:50pm❏ EVS 204 A (F) ends 3:50pm❏ ENG 116 A (F) ends 4:40pm❏ ART 236 A (W) ends 5:00pm❏ ART 251 A (M) ends 5:00pm❏ ART 252 A (M) ends 5:00pm❏ ART 255 A (F) ends 5:00pm❏ ART 256 A (F) ends 5:00pm

MWF begins 2:00pm❏ HUD 131 A (W) ends 3:00pm❏ LED 156 A (MW) ends 3:15pm❏ LED 162 A (MW) ends 3:15pm❏ SPA 101 B (W) ends 3:15pm

MWF begins 2:30pm❏ HUD 114 C (MW) ends 3:45pm❏ SCI 128 A (W) ends 5:20pm

MWF begins 3:00pm❏ PHI 206 A (MW) ends 4:15pm❏ LED 170 A (W) ends 4:30pm❏ LED 171 A (M) ends 4:30pm❏ THE 113 A (MW) ends 4:50pm❏ THE 213 A (MW) ends 4:50pm❏ MUS 139 A (W) ends 5:30pm❏ HIS 129 A (M) ends 5:50pm

MWF begins 3:05pm❏ ART 173 A (MW) ends 5:05pm

MWF begins 3:45pm❏ EGR 210 A (MW) ends 5:00pm

MWF begins 5:30pm❏ EMS 202 3 (MW) ends 10:00pm

MWF begins 6:00pm❏ SCI 221 A (M) ends 8:50pm

Credit Courses by Day and Start time Refer to the credit course section for additional course information.

www.gcc.mass.edu 7

tth begins 8:00am❏ CIS 140 A ends 9:15am❏ CIS 280 A ends 9:15am❏ HSC 127 B ends 9:15am❏ MAT 090 G ends 9:15am❏ MAT 105 G ends 9:15am❏ PSY 101 A ends 9:15am❏ HUD 114 A ends 9:25am❏ ENG 101 G ends 9:40am❏ MAT 106 F ends 9:40am❏ ART 155 A ends 10:00am❏ ART 161 B ends 10:00am❏ SCI 103 A ends 10:20am❏ NUR 106 A (Th) ends 12:00pm❏ NUR 108C A ends 12:30pm❏ NUR 108C B ends 12:30pm❏ NUR 108C C ends 12:30pm❏ NUR 108C D ends 12:30pm❏ NUR 106C A (T) ends 3:00pm❏ NUR 106C B (T) ends 3:00pm❏ NUR 106C C (T) ends 3:00pm❏ NUR 106C D (T) ends 3:00pm

tth begins 9:00am❏ MAT 090 C ends 9:29am❏ MAT 105 D ends 9:29am❏ ACC 122 A ends 10:40am❏ ENG 090 E ends 10:40am❏ DAN 103 A ends 10:50am❏ DAN 104 A ends 10:50am❏ DAN 203 A ends 10:50am

tth begins 9:30am❏ AHS 102 A ends 10:45am❏ BIO 120 A ends 10:45am❏ BIO 130 A ends 10:45am❏ BIO 196 A ends 10:45am❏ BIO 196 B ends 10:45am❏ BIO 196 C ends 10:45am❏ BUS 205 A ends 10:45am❏ CIS 140 B ends 10:45am❏ CIS 145 A ends 10:45am❏ CRJ 101 A ends 10:45am❏ CRJ 121 A ends 10:45am❏ ECO 101 A ends 10:45am❏ ESL 106 A ends 10:45am❏ ESL 107 A ends 10:45am❏ ESL 108 A ends 10:45am❏ ESL 118 A ends 10:45am❏ EVS 101 A ends 10:45am❏ HIS 102 A ends 10:45am❏ HSV 215 A ends 10:45am❏ HUD 117 A ends 10:45am❏ MAT 090 C ends 10:45am❏ MAT 105 D ends 10:45am❏ MAT 117 B ends 10:45am❏ MUS 111 A ends 10:45am❏ PCS 101 B ends 10:45am❏ PSY 101 D ends 10:45am❏ PSY 209 A ends 10:45am❏ SOC 208 A ends 10:45am

tth begins 10:00am❏ ENG 101 C ends 11:40am❏ ENG 101 D ends 11:40am❏ ENG 101 E ends 11:40am❏ ENG 112 E ends 11:40am❏ MAT 106 D ends 11:40am❏ ENG 101 F ends 11:50am

tth begins 11:00am❏ ACC 207 A ends 12:15pm❏ ANT 104 B ends 12:15pm❏ BIO 126 D ends 12:15pm❏ BIO 126 E ends 12:15pm❏ BIO 195 A ends 12:15pm❏ BIO 195 B ends 12:15pm❏ BUS 111 A ends 12:15pm❏ BUS 205 B ends 12:15pm❏ CHE 112 A ends 12:15pm❏ CIS 150 A ends 12:15pm❏ CRJ 105 A ends 12:15pm❏ DAN 101 A ends 12:15pm❏ EDU 112 A ends 12:15pm❏ ENG 206 A ends 12:15pm❏ ESL 103 A ends 12:15pm❏ ESL 104 A ends 12:15pm❏ GWS 115 A ends 12:15pm❏ HSC 127 A ends 12:15pm❏ HSV 101 A ends 12:15pm❏ MAT 090 D ends 12:15pm❏ MAT 094 B ends 12:15pm❏ MAT 105 E ends 12:15pm❏ MAT 117 C ends 12:15pm❏ MUS 137 A ends 12:15pm❏ PCS 141 B ends 12:15pm❏ POL 207 A ends 12:15pm❏ PSY 101 H ends 12:15pm❏ SOC 101 B ends 12:15pm❏ SPA 101 C (Th) ends 12:15pm❏ SPA 102 C (T) ends 12:15pm❏ SPA 201 A ends 12:40pm❏ ART 121 B ends 1:00pm❏ ART 132 A ends 1:00pm❏ ART 151 A ends 1:00pm❏ SPA 101 C (T) ends 1:15pm❏ SPA 102 C (Th) ends 1:15pm❏ GEO 102 A ends 1:50pm

tth begins 12:00pm❏ ENG 090 B ends 1:40pm❏ ENG 094 D ends 1:40pm❏ ENG 112 D ends 1:40pm❏ MAT 106 E ends 1:40pm

tth begins 12:30pm❏ DAN 102 A ends 1:20pm❏ BIO 122 A ends 1:45pm❏ BIO 194 A ends 1:45pm❏ BUS 209 A ends 1:45pm❏ CIS 141 A ends 1:45pm❏ CIS 251 A ends 1:45pm❏ CRJ 219 A ends 1:45pm❏ ECO 113 A ends 1:45pm❏ EDU 201 A ends 1:45pm❏ ENG 243 A ends 1:45pm❏ HIS 106 A ends 1:45pm❏ HUD 114 B ends 1:45pm❏ IDS 108 A ends 1:45pm❏ MAT 094 A ends 1:45pm❏ MAT 105 F ends 1:45pm❏ MUS 140 A ends 1:45pm❏ POL 101 B ends 1:45pm❏ PSY 101 F ends 1:45pm❏ PSY 214 A ends 1:45pm❏ SCI 137 A ends 1:45pm❏ SOC 101 A ends 1:45pm❏ LAT 102 A ends 2:10pm❏ ACC 209 A ends 2:30pm❏ EGR 107 A ends 3:20pm

tth begins 1:00pm❏ ENG 094 C ends 2:40pm❏ HSC 101 A ends 2:50pm❏ CRJ 203 A (T) ends 3:50pm❏ ART 241 A ends 4:00pm

tth begins 2:00pm❏ LED 161 A ends 2:50pm❏ BIO 127 A ends 3:15pm❏ ECO 212 A ends 3:15pm❏ EDU 205 A ends 3:15pm❏ HIS 106 B ends 3:15pm❏ MAT 105 H ends 3:15pm❏ MOM 120 A ends 3:15pm❏ POL 101 A ends 3:15pm❏ PSY 101 E ends 3:15pm❏ SPA 256 A ends 3:15pm❏ PSY 101 J ends 3:25pm❏ SOC 101 D ends 3:25pm❏ ENG 090 C ends 3:40pm❏ ENG 101 H ends 3:40pm❏ ENG 101 I ends 3:40pm❏ ENG 105 A ends 3:40pm❏ ART 123 A ends 4:00pm❏ ART 131 B ends 4:00pm❏ ART 273 A ends 4:00pm❏ CHE 111 B (T) ends 4:50pm❏ DAN 201 A (T) ends 4:50pm❏ LED 161 A ends 5:30pm❏ MUS 221 A (Th) ends 6:00pm

tth begins 2:30pm❏ EGR 212 A ends 5:00pm❏ MUS 221 A (Th) ends 5:00pm

tth begins 3:00pm❏ FST 206 A (T) ends 3:50pm❏ EGR 213 A ends 5:30pm❏ SCI 131 A (T) ends 5:50pm

tth begins 3:30pm❏ FRE 257 A ends 4:45pm❏ PCS 101 C ends 4:45pm❏ PSY 212 A ends 4:45pm❏ EDU 216 A (Th) ends 5:45pm

tth begins 3:45pm❏ EGR 205 A ends 5:00pm

tth begins 4:00pm❏ BIO 205 A ends 5:15pm❏ BIO 205 B ends 5:15pm

tth begins 5:00pm❏ EMS 202 1 ends 9:30pm

Wth begins 7:00am❏ NUR 202C E ends 3:00pm

Wth begins 3:00pm❏ NUR 202C B ends 11:00pm

thF begins 7:00am❏ NUR 202C A ends 3:00pm❏ NUR 202C C ends 3:00pm❏ NUR 202C D ends 3:00pm

S begins 9:00am❏ SCI 110 1 ends 5:00pm❏ SCI 221 A ends 5:00pm

Scheduling Details–Credit Refer to the credit course section for additional course information.


AGR 110 BeekeepingAGR 111 Four Season FarmingAGR 113 Mushroom Foraging & CultivationCIS 096 Keyboarding for Information ProcessingCIS 110 Introduction to ComputersDAN 101 Introduction to DanceDAN 102 Pilates Mat WorkDAN 103 Jazz Dance IDAN 107 Ballet IDAN 111 Modern Dance IDAN 116 Middle Eastern Dance IDAN 183 Ballroom Dance: American Smooth StyleDAN 184 Ballroom Dance: Latin StyleEGR 100 Engineering CultureEVS 151 Youth, Culture and Rites of Passage in Contemporary AmericaEVS 152 Sustainable Agriculture: Organic GardeningEVS 153 Ancient Wilderness Living SkillsFRE 101 Elementary French IHSC 101 Introduction to Patient Care Skills

HSC 127 Survey of Health CareersHUD 114 College SuccessHUD 117 Managing StressHUM 110 Media Literacy: The World of AdvertisingLED 156 Principles of Weight TrainingLED 157 AerobicsLED 161 GolfLED 167 Introductory Tae Kwon Do I (Karate)LED 170 Gentle YogaLED 171 YogaLED 172 Self-Defense for WomenMAT 090 Basic Mathematics SkillsMUS 111 ChorusMUS 130 Applied MusicMUS 139 Contemporary Music EnsembleMUS 230 Applied Music 2-creditSCI 110 Community Energy SolutionsSPA 101 Elementary Spanish ITHE 113 Fundamentals of Acting

ClASSES FOR StuDENtS ENROllED INtO DEvElOPMENtAl ENGlISh COuRSES

Students who place into ENG 090 and ENG 094 (formerly COL 090) can also take courses from the list below during Spring 2013:

AHS 101 Art History Survey IANT 104 Cultural Anthropology: Tribes, States and the Global SystemDAN 116 Middle Eastern Dance IDAN 117 Middle Eastern Dance IIDAN 216 Middle Eastern Dance IIIDAN 217 Middle Eastern Dance IVENG 219 Ethnic LiteratureENG 247 Women in Literature IGWS 115 Introduction to Gender and Women’s Studies

HIS 127 History of African-American PeoplesHIS 129 Introduction to Modern AfricaHIS 131 Women in American HistoryHUM 150 The Lively ArtsMUS 137 World Music and CulturesSOC 101 Principles of SociologySOC 108 Crime & Punishment in the U.S.: A Sociological OverviewSOC 201 Social ProblemsSOC 208 Sociology of Gende

ClASSES MEEtING thE uMASS SOCIAl AND CultuRAl DIvERSIty REquIREMENt

JANuARy INtERSESSION COuRSESIntersession classes run January 3–24 and are a great way to earn credits toward your degree in a condensed term.

ENG 101 1 English Composition I: Expository WritingENG 112 1 English Composition II: Exploring LiteratureENG 261 1 The Short StoryFRE 112 1 French Skills Practice IIGGY 101 1 Introduction to Geography

PCS 101 1 Public SpeakingPHI 104 1 Introduction to EthicsPSY 101 1 Principles of PsychologySCI 110 1 Community Energy SolutionsSPA 111 1 Spanish Skills Practice I

MONDAy CREDItART 151 2 M 5:10pm-9:10pmBUS 119 2 M 6:00pm-8:50pmCIS 140 2 M 6:00pm-8:50pmDAN 183 2 M 6:00pm-8:00pmDAN 184 2 M 6:00pm-8:00pmENG 114 2 M 6:00pm-9:50pmENG 219 2 M 5:30pm-8:00pmESL 113 2 M 5:00pm-7:50pmSOC 101 2 M 6:00pm-8:50pm

MONDAy AND WEDNESDAy CREDItASL 101 2 MW 6:30pm-8:20pmASL 102 2 MW 4:30pm-6:20pmBIO 195 2 M 5:00pm-6:50pm

W 5:00pm-7:50pmBIO 195 4 M 7:00pm-8:50pm

W 5:00pm-7:50pmCHE 112 2 MW 6:00pm-8:50pmEMS 101 2 MW 6:00pm-10:00pmEMS 203 4 MW 5:00pm-10:00pmMAT 107 2 MW 5:30pm-7:20pmMAT 108 2 MW 6:00pm-7:50pmMAT 114 2 MW 6:00pm-7:50pmMAT 116 2 MW 5:00pm-6:40pmSCI 117 2 MW 4:00pm-6:20pm

MONDAy AND thuRSDAy CREDItSOC 108 2 MTh 6:00pm-7:45pm

tuESDAy CREDItACC 122 2 T 6:00pm-9:50pmAGR 110 ➀ 2 T 6:30pm-8:00pmART 161 2 T 5:00pm-9:00pmBIO 130 14 T 6:30pm-9:20pmBUS 155 2 T 6:00pm-8:50pmCIS 110 2 T 6:00pm-8:50pmCRJ 101 14 T 6:00pm-8:50pmECO 101 14 T 6:30pm-9:20pmENG 103 14 T 6:00pm-9:50pmENG 114 14 T 6:00pm-9:50pmENG 116 2 T 6:00pm-9:50pmEVS 101 14 T 6:30pm-9:20pmFST 113 2 T 6:00pm-8:50pmHIS 131 2 T 4:00pm-6:50pmMAT 090 2 T 5:30pm-8:20pmMAT 117 2 T 6:30pm-9:20pmPSY 217 14 T 6:30pm-9:20pmPSY 233 2 T 6:00pm-8:50pmSCI 135 2 T 6:00pm-7:50pmSOC 101 14 T 6:30pm-9:20pmSOC 201 2 T 6:00pm-8:50pm

tuESDAy AND thuRSDAy CREDItASL 101 4 TR 5:00pm-6:50pmBIO 126 2 T 6:00pm-7:50pm

Th 6:00pm-8:50pmBIO 126 4 T 4:00pm-5:50pm

Th 6:00pm-8:50pmBIO 194 2 T 6:00pm-8:50pm

Th 6:00pm-8:50pmBIO 196 2 T 6:00pm-8:50pm

Th 6:00pm-7:50pmCHE 105 2 TTh 4:00pm-5:15pmEGR 105 2 TTh 5:15pm-8:00pmEMS 203 2 TTh 5:00pm-9:30pmMAT 106 2 TTh 6:00pm-7:50pmSCI 103 2 TTh 6:00pm-8:20pmSPA 101 14 TTh 6:30pm-8:45pmSPA 102 2 TTh 6:30pm-8:45pm

WEDNESDAy CREDItAGR 111 ➀ 2 W 6:00pm-8:30pmAGR 111 ➀ 4 W 6:00pm-8:30pmBUS 105 2 W 6:00pm-8:50pmBUS 111 2 W 6:00pm-8:50pmBUS 205 2 W 6:00pm-8:50pmENG 094 2 W 6:00pm-9:50pmENG 101 2 W 5:30pm-9:20pmHIS 105 2 W 6:00pm-8:50pmHUM 150 2 W 4:50pm-7:15pmHUM 150 4 W 6:00pm-8:15pmMAT 105 2 W 6:30pm-9:20pmMAT 105 4 W 6:30pm-9:20pmMOM 110 2 W 6:30pm-9:20pmPSY 101 2 W 5:00pm-7:50pmSCI 127 ➀ 2 W 6:00pm-8:50pm

thuRSDAy CREDItAHS 101 14 Th 6:15pm-9:05pmANT 104 14 Th 6:30pm-9:20pmBUS 116 2 Th 6:00pm-8:50pmEDU 121 2 Th 6:00pm-8:50pmEDU 121 13 Th 6:00pm-8:50pmENG 090 2 Th 6:00pm-9:50pmENG 112 2 Th 5:30pm-9:20pmENG 203 14 Th 6:30pm-9:20pmEVS 121 2 Th 5:00pm-7:50pmFST 201 2 Th 6:00pm-8:50pmHIS 127 14 Th 6:30pm-9:20pmHSC 127 2 Th 6:00pm-8:50pmHUM 110 2 Th 4:00pm-4:50pmLED 172 2 Th 4:00pm-6:05pmPCS 131 2 Th 6:00pm-8:50pmPOL 101 14 Th 6:30pm-9:20pmPSY 101 14 Th 6:30pm-9:20pmSCI 119 2 Th 6:00pm-8:50pm

tuESDAy, SAtuRDAy AND SuNDAyCREDItEVS 151 10 T 4:00pm-5:50pmCourse meets from 4:00-5:50pm on Tue 4/23 in E114A; andfrom 9am Sat 4/27 to 4pm Sun 4/28 in the field.

WEDNESDAy, SAtuRDAy AND SuNDAyCREDItEVS 153 10 W 4:00pm-4:50pmCourse meets from 4:00-4:50pm on Wed 4/3 and 4/10 inE123; and from 9am Sat 4/13 to 4pm Sun 4/14 in the field.

thuRSDAy AND SuNDAy CREDItEVS 152 10 Th 6:00pm-8:50pmCourse meets from 6-8:50pm on Thur, 4/18, in S341 and from9am - 3pm on Sundays 4/21 and May 5 in the field.

SAtuRDAy CREDItESL 109 10 S 9:00am-11:00am

9www.gcc.mass.edu

Evening Credit Courses Refer to the credit course section for additional course information.

➀ Course also has Saturday and/or Sunday meeting date(s). Refer to the credit course listing.For course titles, prerequisites, and credits refer to pages 10-29.

For course descriptions go to www.gcc.mass.edu/catalog or pages 30-46

10 Greenfield Community College

Credit Courses For full credit course descriptions see pages 30–46 or www.gcc.mass.edu/catalog

ACCOUNTINGACC 122 Principles of Financial Accounting II (Offered: Every Spring) 4 crPrereq: ACC 121

16050 2 LEC: T 6:00pm-9:50pm EAST Galbraith15525 A LEC: TTh 9:00am-10:40am EAST Fredrick15526 B LEC: MW 10:00am-11:40am EAST Fredrick

ACC 152 Concepts of Financial Accounting II (Offered: Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: ACC 151

15615 A LEC: MWF 9:00am-9:50am EAST Galbraith16673 B LEC: MWF 10:00am-10:50am EAST Galbraith

ACC 207 Financial Accounting Systems and Procedures (Offered: Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: ACC 122

15529 A LEC: TTh 11:00am-12:15pm EAST FredrickACC 209 Introduction to Income tax Preparation (Offered: Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: ACC 208

16674 A PRA: TTh 12:30pm-2:30pm EAST FredrickPRA: MW 12:00pm-2:30pm

Students arrange schedules based on credits desired and within parameters of scheduled meeting times. Students meet with instructor once by arrangement prior to semester start date.Course ends 4/15.

AGRICULTUREAGR 110 Beekeeping (Offered: Periodically) 1 crPrereq: None Special Requirement: Must possess physical ability to use hand tools. Field trip required. NOTE: Students work with bees.

16969 2 LEC: T 6:30pm-8:00pm EAST HatchFLD: S 9:00am-1:00pm

Course meets from 6:30-8:00pm on Tuesdays 4/16 & 4/23 in E114A, and from 9am-1pm on Saturdays 4/27, 5/4, & 5/11 in the field. AGR 111 Four Season Farming (Offered: Periodically) 1 crPrereq: None Special Requirement: Must possess physical ability to use hand tools. Field trip required.

16968 2 LEC: W 6:00pm-8:30pm MAIN BotkinFLD: S 10:00am-3:00pm

Course meets from 6-8:30pm on Wed 3/27 & 4/3 in xxxx, and from 10am-3pm on Sat 4/6 & 4/13 in the field. 17081 4 LEC: W 6:00pm-8:30pm MAIN TBA

FLD: U 10:00am-3:00pmCourse meets from 6-8:30pm on Wed 3/27 & 4/3 in xxxx, and from 10am-3pm on Sun 4/7 & 4/14 in the field. Currently Closed

AGR 113 Mushroom Foraging & Cultivation (Offered: ) 1 crPrereq: None; Recomm: SCI 137 Special Requirement: Field trips required.

17194 A L/F: F 8:45am-12:45pm EAST TBAL/F: F 8:45am-11:45am

Course meets 4/12 - 5/3.

AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGEASl 101 Elementary American Sign language I (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 4 crPrereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores

15607 2 LEC: MW 6:30pm-8:20pm MAIN Lacy-Limoges16960 4 LEC: TTh 5:00pm-6:50pm MAIN Lacy-Limoges

ASl 102 Elementary American Sign language II (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 4 crPrereq: ASL 101 or equivalent, or permission of instructor

15608 2 LEC: MW 4:30pm-6:20pm MAIN Lacy-Limoges

ANTHROPOLOGYANt 104 Cultural Anthropology: tribes, States and the Global System * (Offered: Every Fall, Spring & Summer) 3 crPrereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores

16801 2 DIS: - ONLINE VourosThis is an online course with NO initial meeting. For more information, students may email instructor [email protected] For more information go to http://web.gcc.mass.edu/distance-ed/online-courses.

15955 14 LEC: Th 6:30pm-9:20pm SMCOL BooxbaumCourse meets at Smith College in Seelye Hall, located just off Green Street.

15595 A LEC: MWF 1:00pm-1:50pm EAST TBACurrently Closed.

16474 B LEC: TTh 11:00am-12:15pm EAST Kapitulik

ART HISTORYAhS 101 Art history Survey I * (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: ENG 101, 103, or 105 or concurrent enrollment NOTE: Credit can be granted for ART 103 or AHS 101, but not for both.

16658 14 LEC: Th 6:15pm-9:05pm SMCOL PetracciaCourse meets at Smith College in Seeyle Hall, located just off Green Street

17179 A LEC: MW 8:30am-9:45am MAIN PetracciaAhS 102 Art history Survey II (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: ENG 101, 103, or 105 or concurrent enrollment NOTE: Credit can be granted for ART 104 or AHS 102, but not for both.

16660 2 DIS: - ONLINE PetracciaThis is an online course. Students should email: [email protected] or call Breta Petraccia at: 413.775.1348. For more information go to: http://web.gcc.mass.edu/distance-ed/online-courses..

16659 A LEC: TTh 9:30am-10:45am MAIN Petraccia

ART (Additional fees for ART courses: $30)ARt 121 visual Concepts I (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: ENG 094 (COL 090) or concurrent enrollment or satisfactory placement test score; Recomm: ENG 090 or satisfactory placementtest score

15611 A STU: MW 10:00am-12:00pm MAIN Bross16910 B STU: TTh 11:00am-1:00pm MAIN Simms

Credit CoursesARt 123 visual Concepts II (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: ART 121

17180 A STU: TTh 2:00pm-4:00pm MAIN Popoff17181 B STU: MW 8:00am-9:59am MAIN Simms

ARt 131 Drawing Foundation (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: ENG 094 (COL 090) or concurrent enrollment or satisfactory placement test score; Recomm: ENG 090 or satisfactory placementtest score

16592 A STU: MW 8:00am-10:00am MAIN Popoff16911 B STU: TTh 2:00pm-4:00pm MAIN Simms

ARt 132 Drawing II (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: ART 131

16661 A STU: TTh 11:00am-1:00pm MAIN PopoffARt 151 Photography Foundation (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: ENG 094 (COL 090) or satisfactory placement test score; Recomm: ART 121 and ENG 090 or satisfactory placement test score Special Requirement: Students must provide their own digital camera, preferably with shutter speed and f-stop controls.

16815 2 STU: M 5:10pm-9:10pm MAIN Sexton16816 A STU: TTh 11:00am-1:00pm MAIN O'Beirne16817 B STU: WF 10:00am-12:00pm MAIN Sexton

ARt 152 Film and the Darkroom (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: ART 121 and ART 151 Special Requirement: Students must provide their own non-digital camera, preferably with shutter speed and f-stop controls.

17182 A STU: MW 10:00am-12:00pm MAIN O'BeirneARt 155 video Foundation (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: ENG 094 (COL 090) or satisfactory placement test score; Recomm: ART 121 and ENG 090 or satisfactory placement test score

15523 A STU: TTh 8:00am-10:00am MAIN PurnellARt 161 Computer Arts Foundation (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test score; Recomm: ART 121 and ENG 090 or satisfactory placement test score

17183 2 STU: T 5:00pm-9:00pm MAIN Petraccia15524 A STU: MW 1:00pm-3:00pm MAIN Petraccia15616 B STU: TTh 8:00am-10:00am MAIN TBA

ARt 173 Digital Design (Offered: Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: ART 121 and ART 161

16912 A STU: MW 3:05pm-5:05pm MAIN BoisvertARt 236 Figure Drawing II-A (Offered: Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: ART 132 and ART 235

15645 A STU: W 1:00pm-5:00pm MAIN KrolARt 237 Figure Drawing II-B (Offered: Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: ART 236

16664 A STU: W 8:00am-12:00pm MAIN KrolARt 241 Painting (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 4 crPrereq: ART 123 and ART 132

15530 A STU: TTh 1:00pm-4:00pm MAIN KrolARt 242 Painting and Drawing I (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: ART 241

15531 A STU: M 10:00am-12:00pm MAIN HydeSTU: M 1:00pm-3:00pm

ARt 243 Painting and Drawing II (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: ART 242

15657 A STU: M 10:00am-12:00pm MAIN HydeSTU: M 1:00pm-3:00pm

ARt 251 Intermediate Photography (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: ART 152 or ART 151 and permission of the instructor. Special Requirement: Students must provide their own camera with shutter speed and f-stop controls.

15532 A STU: M 1:00pm-5:00pm MAIN YoungARt 252 Intermediate Photography II (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: ART 251 Special Requirement: Students must provide their own camera with shutter speed and f-stop controls.

15533 A STU: M 1:00pm-5:00pm MAIN YoungARt 255 video Art (Offered: Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: ART 155

16556 A STU: F 1:00pm-5:00pm MAIN PurnellARt 256 video Portfolio (Offered: Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: ART 255 or permission of Art department chair

16557 A STU: F 1:00pm-5:00pm MAIN PurnellARt 263 Web Site Design (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: ART 161

16694 A STU: MW 10:00am-12:00pm MAIN LindaleARt 269 3D Animation (Offered: Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: ART 268

16555 A STU: MW 1:00pm-3:00pm MAIN LindaleARt 273 Image and text (Offered: Periodically) 3 crPrereq: ENG 101, 103, or 105; ART 123; one 200-level art studio course within major concentration; and ART 151, ART 161, or ART 155.

17184 A STU: TTh 2:00pm-4:00pm MAIN O'Beirne

BIOLOGYBIO 103 Ecology (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 4 crPrereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores

15631 A LEC: MW 1:00pm-2:15pm MAIN DevlinLAB: W 2:30pm-4:20pm

For full credit course descriptions see pages 30–46 or www.gcc.mass.edu/catalog

www.gcc.mass.edu 11

BIO 120 Introduction to Environmental Science (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 4 crPrereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores

15658 A LEC: TTh 9:30am-10:45am MAIN AdamsLAB: T 2:00pm-4:50pm

16795 B LEC: MW 11:00am-12:15pm MAIN DevlinLAB: F 1:00pm-3:50pm

BIO 122 Freshwater Ecology (Offered: Every Spring) 4 crPrereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores

16049 A LEC: TTh 12:30pm-1:45pm MAIN AdamsLAB: Th 2:00pm-3:50pm

BIO 124 Introductory horticulture (Offered: Every Spring) 4 crPrereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores NOTE: Credit can be granted for BIO 111 or BIO 124, but not for both.

16684 A LEC: MW 1:00pm-2:15pm MAIN JonesLAB: M 2:30pm-4:15pm

Field trips required. BIO 126 Biology I (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 4 crPrereq: ENG 090, ENG 094 (COL 090), and MAT 090, or satisfactory placement test scores NOTE: Credit can be granted for BIO 119 or BIO 126, but not both.

16798 2 LEC: Th 6:00pm-8:50pm MAIN SteinLAB: T 6:00pm-7:50pm

17158 4 LEC: Th 6:00pm-8:50pm MAIN TBALAB: T 4:00pm-5:50pm

Currently Closed. 16578 A LEC: MWF 11:00am-11:50am MAIN Hyde

LAB: W 1:00pm-2:50pm16579 B LEC: MWF 11:00am-11:50am MAIN Hyde

LAB: F 1:00pm-2:50pm16739 C LEC: MWF 11:00am-11:50am MAIN Hyde

LAB: M 1:00pm-2:50pm16796 D LEC: TTh 11:00am-12:15pm MAIN Williams

LAB: T 12:30pm-2:20pm16797 E LEC: TTh 11:00am-12:15pm MAIN Williams

LAB: Th 12:30pm-2:20pmBIO 127 Biology II (Offered: Every Spring) 4 crPrereq: BIO 126

15958 A LEC: TTh 2:00pm-3:15pm MAIN HydeLAB: Th 3:30pm-5:20pm

BIO 130 human Nutrition (Offered: Every Fall, Spring & Summer) 3 crPrereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores NOTE: This course satisfies the four-credit laboratory science requirement only when combined with a successful completion of BIO 130L.

16685 2 DIS: - ONLINE SheldonThis is a fully online class with NO initial meeting. Email instructor at [email protected] For more information go to http://web.gcc.mass.edu/distance-ed/online-courses

17160 4 DIS: - ONLINE TBAThis is a fully online class with NO initial meeting. For more information go to http://web.gcc.mass.edu/distance-ed/online-courses Currently Closed

15677 14 LEC: T 6:30pm-9:20pm SMCOL SheldonCourse meets at Smith College in Seeyle Hall, located just off Green Street

15527 A LEC: TTh 9:30am-10:45am MAIN SheldonBIO 130l human Nutrition lab (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 1 crPrereq: ENG 090, ENG 094 (COL 090), and MAT 090, or satisfactory placement test scores and BIO 130 concurrently or satisfactorycompletion. NOTE: This course satisfies the four-credit laboratory science requirement only when combined with a successful completion of BIO 130.

16811 A LAB: T 11:00am-12:50pm MAIN FydenkevezThis lab taken with BIO 130 will fulfill the 4-credit lab science requirement.

17066 B LAB: T 3:00pm-4:50pm MAIN FelicianoBIO 132 lifestyle, health, and Medicine (Offered: Every Spring) 4 crPrereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores; MAT 105 or satisfactory placement test score orpermission of instructor.

16932 A DIS: - ONLINE GumpThis is a fully online class with NO initial meeting. Email instructor at [email protected] For more information go to http://web.gcc.mass.edu/distance-ed/online-courses..

BIO 194 Comprehensive Anatomy and Physiology (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 4 crPrereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores NOTE: Students can earn graduation credit for only one of the following: BIO 105 or BIO 107 or BIO 117 or BIO 194 or BIO 195.Students can earn graduation credit for BIO 106 or BIO 196, but not both.

16599 2 LEC: TTh 6:00pm-8:50pm MAIN Eck16047 A LEC: TTh 12:30pm-1:45pm MAIN TBA

LAB: T 8:00am-10:50amCurrently Closed.

BIO 195 human Anatomy and Physiology I (Offered: Every Fall, Spring & Summer) 4 crPrereq: College Biology within the past ten years or BIO 126; ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores. NOTE: Students can earn credit for only one of the following courses: BIO 105 or BIO 107 or BIO 117 or BIO 194 or BIO 195.

15799 2 LEC: W 5:00pm-7:50pm MAIN MarkushLAB: M 5:00pm-6:50pm

16596 4 LEC: W 5:00pm-7:50pm MAIN TBALAB: M 7:00pm-8:50pm

Currently closed. 16597 A LEC: TTh 11:00am-12:15pm MAIN TBA

LAB: T 1:00pm-2:50pm16799 B LEC: TTh 11:00am-12:15pm MAIN TBA

LAB: Th 1:00pm-2:50pm16800 C LEC: MWF 1:00pm-1:50pm MAIN TBA

LAB: M 2:00pm-3:50pmCurrently closed.

For full credit course descriptions see pages 30–46 or www.gcc.mass.edu/catalogCredit Courses


BIO 196 human Anatomy and Physiology II (Offered: Every Fall, Spring & Summer) 4 crPrereq: BIO 195 and BIO 126 or a college level equivalent; or BIO 117 or BIO 194 with a grade of B or better within the past five yearsand BIO 126 or a college level equivalent. NOTE: Students can earn graduation credit for BIO 106 or BIO 196, but not both.

16480 2 LEC: T 6:00pm-8:50pm MAIN MurrayLAB: Th 6:00pm-7:50pm

16535 A LEC: TTh 9:30am-10:45am MAIN GumpLAB: T 11:00am-12:50pm

16580 B LEC: TTh 9:30am-10:45am MAIN GumpLAB: Th 11:00am-12:50pm

16600 C LEC: TTh 9:30am-10:45am MAIN GumpLAB: T 3:00pm-4:50pm

BIO 205 Microbiology (Offered: Every Fall, Spring & Summer) 4 crPrereq: BIO 126 or BIO 194 or BIO 195

15528 A LEC: TTh 4:00pm-5:15pm MAIN FydenkevezLAB: TTh 2:15pm-3:45pm

15843 B LEC: TTh 4:00pm-5:15pm MAIN FydenkevezLAB: TTh 5:30pm-7:15pm

BUSINESSBuS 105 Personal Financial literacy (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores; MAT 090 or placement by examination

16916 2 LEC: W 6:00pm-8:50pm EAST TBA16584 A LEC: MWF 9:00am-9:50am EAST Field

BuS 111 the Contemporary Business World (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores

15536 2 LEC: W 6:00pm-8:50pm EAST Luippold15537 A LEC: TTh 11:00am-12:15pm EAST Vranos17187 B DIS: - ONLINE Simmons

This is an online course with no on-campus meetings. Email [email protected] For more information go to http://web.gcc.mass.edu/distance-ed/online-courses. 17198 C LEC: F 9:00am-11:50am EAST TBA

BuS 116 E-Commerce (Offered: Every Fall & January) 3 crPrereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores; Recomm: Competency in word processing andspreadsheet operation

17084 2 LEC: Th 6:00pm-8:50pm EAST TBAThis is a HYBRID class with 67% of course requirements online.

17199 A LEC: F 1:00pm-3:50pm EAST TBABuS 119 Principles of Real Estate (Offered: Periodically) 3 crPrereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores

16818 2 LEC: M 6:00pm-8:50pm EAST McGuireBuS 155 Business law I (Offered: Every Fall) 3 crPrereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores

17190 2 LEC: T 6:00pm-8:50pm EAST TBABuS 203 human Resources Management (Offered: Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: BUS 111

16552 2 DIS: - ONLINE BarthelemyThis is an online course with no on-campus meetings. Email instructor [email protected] For more information go to http://web.gcc.mass.edu/distance-ed/online-courses.

BuS 205 Principles of Management (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: BUS 111; Recomm: PSY 101

16707 2 LEC: W 6:00pm-8:50pm EAST Ineman15539 A LEC: TTh 9:30am-10:45am EAST Galbraith15540 B LEC: TTh 11:00am-12:15pm EAST Galbraith

BuS 209 Principles of Marketing (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: BUS 111. Recomm: PSY 101

16585 A LEC: TTh 12:30pm-1:45pm EAST VranosBuS 224 Business Communications (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: ENG 101, 103, or 105

17189 A LEC: MW 1:00pm-2:15pm EAST Vranos

CHEMISTRYChE 105 Basic Principles of Chemistry (Offered: Every Fall, Spring & Summer) 3 crPrereq: ENG 090, ENG 094 (COL 090), and MAT 090, or satisfactory placement test scores

17161 2 LEC: TTh 4:00pm-5:15pm MAIN NordstromChE 111 General Chemistry I (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 4 crPrereq: ENG 090, ENG 094 (COL 090), MAT 106 (096), or satisfactory placement test scores

16045 A LEC: T 2:00pm-4:50pm MAIN BasfordLAB: Th 2:00pm-4:50pm MAIN Rees

16740 B LEC: T 2:00pm-4:50pm MAIN BasfordLAB: Th 5:30pm-8:20pm MAIN Rees

ChE 112 General Chemistry II (Offered: Every Spring) 4 crPrereq: CHE 111; MAT 107 concurrently or placement by examination

15626 2 LEC: M 6:00pm-8:50pm MAIN BasfordLAB: W 6:00pm-8:50pm MAIN Nordstrom

15560 A LEC: TTh 11:00am-12:15pm MAIN BasfordLAB: Th 8:00am-10:50am

ChE 202 Organic Chemistry II (Offered: Periodically) 4 crPrereq: CHE 201

16933 A LEC: MW 1:00pm-2:15pm MAIN BasfordLAB: F 1:00pm-3:50pmLAB: F 12:30pm-12:59pm

Optional pre-lab meets F 12:30-12:59.

For full credit course descriptions see pages 30–46 or www.gcc.mass.edu/catalog Credit Courses

www.gcc.mass.edu 13

COMPUTER INFORMATION SYSTEMSCIS 096 keyboarding for Information Processing (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 1 crPrereq: None

16920 A LEC: MW 8:00am-8:50am EAST WilkinsClass meets 1/28 - 3/25 (seven weeks).

CIS 110 Introduction to Computers (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: None NOTE: This course does not satisfy Program Elective or CIS elective requirements in any Business program.

16708 2 LEC: T 6:00pm-8:50pm EAST LavoieCIS 140 Microcomputer Software tools I (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: ENG 090, ENG 094 (COL 090), and MAT 090, or satisfactory placement test scores Special Requirement: Students not currently engaged in daily computer use should consider CIS 096 and CIS 110 prior to taking CIS 140.

15647 2 LEC: M 6:00pm-8:50pm EAST Duvall16734 4 DIS: - ONLINE Wilkins

This is an online course with NO initial meeting. Students should email [email protected] before class begins. For more information go to http://web.gcc.mass.edu/distance-ed/online-courses.

15648 A LEC: TTh 8:00am-9:15am EAST Muller15649 B LEC: TTh 9:30am-10:45am EAST Muller16733 C HYB: MW 9:00am-9:50am EAST Wilkins

This is a HYBRID class with two weekly on-campus meetings. Thirty-three % of course requirements will occur online and students should feel skilled with independent online work. CIS 141 Microcomputer Software tools II (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: CIS 140

16675 2 DIS: - ONLINE WilkinsThis is a fully online course with NO initial meeting. Email [email protected] For more information go to http://web.gcc.mass.edu/distance-ed/online-courses.

15650 A LEC: TTh 12:30pm-1:45pm EAST WilkinsCIS 145 Relational Database Design and Application (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement testscores; CIS 140 or permission of instructor.

16788 2 DIS: - ONLINE AndersonThis is a fully online class with NO initial meeting. Email [email protected] For more information go to http://web.gcc.mass.edu/distance-ed/online-courses.

15951 A LEC: TTh 9:30am-10:45am EAST AndersonCIS 150 Programming Principles and Concepts (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: MAT 106 (096) or equivalent; ENG 101, 103, or 105 or concurrent enrollment

16550 2 DIS: - ONLINE WilkinsThis is fully online class with NO initial meeting. Email [email protected] For more info go to http://web.gcc.mass.edu/distance-ed/online-courses.

15651 A LEC: TTh 11:00am-12:15pm EAST WilkinsCIS 151 Web Site Development (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: CIS 140, or CIS 150, or permission of instructor.

16676 A LEC: MW 1:00pm-2:15pm EAST TBACIS 201 Introduction to Discrete Computation (Offered: ) 4 crPrereq: MAT 202 and permission of a Business or an Engineering Program Chair. Recomm: MAT 203

17213 2 HYB: - EAST AndersonThis is a hybrid class that is 95% online and 5% face to face because the student must take the mid-term and the final on campus. For more information go tohttp://web.gcc.mass.edu/distance-ed/online-courses. or email [email protected]

17197 A LEC: MWF 8:40am-9:50am EAST AndersonCIS 251 Java Programming (Offered: Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: CIS 150 or status as a second year engineering student

17078 2 DIS: - ONLINE AndersonThis is a fully online class with NO initial meeting. Email [email protected] For more information go to http://web.gcc.mass.edu/distance-ed/online-courses.

16917 A LEC: TTh 12:30pm-1:45pm EAST AndersonCIS 280 Network Server Administration (Offered: Periodically) 3 crPrereq: CIS 180

16918 A LEC: TTh 8:00am-9:15am EAST Anderson

CRIMINAL JUSTICECRJ 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores

17221 2 DIS: - ONLINE LanoieThis is an online course. For more information go to http://web.gcc.mass.edu/distance-ed/online-courses. or email the instructor at [email protected]

16496 14 LEC: T 6:00pm-8:50pm SMCOL FoxCourse meets at Smith College in Seeley Hall, located just off Green St.

15627 A LEC: TTh 9:30am-10:45am EAST PalazzoCRJ 103 Criminal law (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores

15620 A LEC: MWF 8:00am-8:50am EAST LanoieCRJ 105 Police Process (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: CRJ 101 or permission of instructor. Recomm: CRJ 103

15632 A LEC: TTh 11:00am-12:15pm EAST NieliwockiCRJ 107 Adjudication Process (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: CRJ 101 and 103, or permission of instructor

15522 A LEC: W 1:00pm-3:50pm EAST AuskernCRJ 109 Corrections Process (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: CRJ 101 or permission of instructor Special Requirement: Field trips required.

15636 A LEC: MWF 9:00am-9:50am EAST LanoieCRJ 121 Criminology (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores; Recomm: CRJ 101 and CRJ 103

15667 A LEC: TTh 9:30am-10:45am EAST EisenbergCRJ 203 Criminal Investigation (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: CRJ 101 and CRJ 105. Recomm: CRJ 103

16055 A LEC: T 1:00pm-3:50pm EAST NieliwockiMaximum 15 students accepted into this class



CRJ 215 Field Experience (Offered: Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: CRJ 101 and 103, or permission of instructor

16054 A L/F: M 1:00pm-2:00pm EAST NieliwockiSeventy hours of field placement required.

CRJ 219 Constitutional Criminal Procedure (Offered: Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: CRJ 101, 103, or permission of instructor. Recomm: POL 101, POL 203, or CRJ 121

16492 A LEC: TTh 12:30pm-1:45pm EAST Eisenberg

DANCEDAN 101 Introduction to Dance (Offered: Every Fall, January & Summer) 3 crPrereq: None

17173 A STU: TTh 11:00am-12:15pm EAST ArslanianDAN 102 Pilates Mat Work (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 1 crPrereq: None NOTE: Students may repeat this course once for a maximum of two credits.

15954 A STU: TTh 12:30pm-1:20pm EAST Van DyckDAN 103 Jazz Dance I (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: None NOTE: Students may earn a total of three credits in DAN 103.

15593 A STU: TTh 9:00am-10:50am EAST Van DyckThis is a 3 credit course

DAN 104 Jazz Dance II (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: 3 credits of DAN 103, or permission of instructor

16948 A STU: TTh 9:00am-10:50am EAST Van DyckDAN 107 Ballet I (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: None NOTE: Students may earn a total of three credits in DAN 107.

15594 A STU: MWF 9:00am-10:20am EAST SorvinoThis is a 3 credit course.

DAN 108 Ballet II (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: 3 credits of DAN 107, or permission of instructor

16576 A STU: MWF 9:00am-10:20am EAST SorvinoDAN 111 Modern Dance I (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: None NOTE: Students may earn a total of three credits in DAN 111.

15598 A STU: MWF 10:30am-11:50am EAST SorvinoThis is a 3 credit course

DAN 112 Modern Dance II (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: 3 credits of DAN 111, or permission of instructor

15599 A STU: MWF 10:30am-11:50am EAST SorvinoDAN 116 Middle Eastern Dance I * (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: None NOTE: Students may earn a total of three credits in DAN 116.

15622 A STU: MW 1:00pm-2:50pm EAST ArslanianThis is a 3 credit course

DAN 117 Middle Eastern Dance II * (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: 3 credits of DAN 116, or permission of instructor

15655 A STU: MW 1:00pm-2:50pm EAST ArslanianDAN 183 Ballroom Dance: American Smooth Style (Offered: Every Fall, Spring & Summer) 1 crPrereq: None Special Requirement: Lightweight shoes with non-skid soles.NOTE: Students may repeat this course once for a maximum of two credits.

16813 2 STU: M 6:00pm-8:00pm EAST FoxCourse meets 1/28-3/11

DAN 184 Ballroom Dance: latin Style (Offered: Every Fall, Spring & Summer) 1 crPrereq: None Special Requirement: Lightweight shoes with non-skid soles.NOTE: Students may repeat this course once for a maximum of two credits.

16814 2 STU: M 6:00pm-8:00pm EAST FoxCourse meets 3/25-5/13

DAN 201 Dance Repertory Group: Mixed Company (Offered: Periodically) 3 crPrereq: Open to students by audition or permission of Dance Program Coordinator. Recomm: Concurrent enrollment in a dance studiocourse. NOTE: The course may be repeated for a maximum of 6 credits.

16489 A STU: T 2:00pm-4:50pm EAST ArslanianDAN 203 Jazz Dance III (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: DAN 104, or permission of instructor

16949 A STU: TTh 9:00am-10:50am EAST Van DyckDAN 207 Ballet III (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: DAN 108, or permission of instructor

16577 A STU: MWF 9:00am-10:20am EAST SorvinoDAN 211 Modern Dance III (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: DAN 112, or permission of instructor

15656 A STU: MWF 10:30am-11:50am EAST SorvinoDAN 216 Middle Eastern Dance III * (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: DAN 117, or permission of instructor

16520 A STU: MW 1:00pm-2:50pm EAST ArslanianDAN 217 Middle Eastern Dance Iv * (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: DAN 216, or permission of instructor

16551 A STU: MW 1:00pm-2:50pm EAST Arslanian


www.gcc.mass.edu 15

ECONOMICSECO 101 Principles of Macroeconomics (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: ENG 090, ENG 094 (COL 090), and MAT 105 (095), or satisfactory placement test scores

17005 14 LEC: T 6:30pm-9:20pm SMCOL SimmonsCourse meets at Smith College in Seeyle Hall, located just off Green Street

15550 A LEC: TTh 9:30am-10:45am EAST SimmonsECO 102 Principles of Microeconomics (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: ENG 090, ENG 094 (COL 090), and MAT 105, or satisfactory placement test scores

15551 A LEC: MW 10:00am-11:15am EAST Field15552 B LEC: MW 1:00pm-2:15pm EAST Field17191 C DIS: - ONLINE Simmons

This is an online course wtih no on-campus meetings. Email [email protected] For more information go to http://web.gcc.mass.edu/distance-ed/online-courses. ECO 113 Environmental Economics (Offered: Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores

16789 A LEC: TTh 12:30pm-1:45pm EAST FieldECO 212 Economics of tourism (Offered: ) 3 crPrereq: MAT 105; BUS 112 or ECO 101 or ECO 102

17196 A LEC: TTh 2:00pm-3:15pm EAST Simmons

EDUCATIONEDu 101 Introduction to Early Childhood Education (Offered: Every Fall) 3 crPrereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores

17150 2 DIS: - ONLINE SartzThis is an online class with no on campus meetings For more information go to http://web.gcc.mass.edu/distance-ed/online-courses. or email [email protected]

EDu 111 Introduction to Special Education (Offered: Periodically) 3 crPrereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores

17169 A LEC: F 1:00pm-3:50pm EAST TBAEDu 112 Early Childhood Special Education (Offered: Every Fall) 3 crPrereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores

16908 A LEC: TTh 11:00am-12:15pm EAST FinneganEDu 121 Reading and language for the young Child (Offered: Periodically) 3 crPrereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores

16793 2 LEC: Th 6:00pm-8:50pm EAST TBA17200 13 LEC: Th 6:00pm-8:50pm EAST Audette

This class is reserved for students already in the Early Education and OST workforce who submitt and application to the Western Mass E.P.S. program via Kim Audette, EducationDepartment, x1270 or [email protected]. Special consideration will be given to ECE, LEC and LEO students as space permits. Register through Kim Audette only

EDu 201 Early Childhood Curriculum (Offered: Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: EDU 101 or permission of instructor

17151 2 DIS: - ONLINE RothThis is an online class with no oncampus meetings. For more information go to http://online.gcc.mass.edu/distance-ed/online-courses. or email [email protected]

15549 A LEC: TTh 12:30pm-1:45pm EAST RothEDu 205 Philosophy of Education (Offered: Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: ENG 101, 103, or 105

15633 A LEC: TTh 2:00pm-3:15pm EAST FinneganEDu 216 Student teaching II (Offered: Every Spring) 6 crPrereq: EDU 215 or permission of instructor

16046 A HYB: Th 3:30pm-5:45pm EAST RothFLD: MTWThF 8:00am-12:00pm

Field Work begins after first lecture on Thur. 1/31. This is a hybrid course with class meetings: 1/31, 2/21, 3/7, 3/14, 3/28, 4/11, 4/28, 5/9

EMERGENCY MEDICAL/PARAMEDICEMS 101 Emergency Medical technician- Basic (Offered: Every Fall, Spring & Summer) 6 crPrereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores

15625 2 L/L: MW 6:00pm-10:00pm EAST GarveyCourse will meet on some Saturdays throughout the semester. Please note; there is an additional $50.00 equipment fee.

EMS 202 Pharmacology (Offered: Every January) 2 crPrereq: Successful completion of EMS 105 or permission of instructor

15623 1 L/L: TTh 5:00pm-9:30pm EAST RuffCourse meets on some Saturdays - TBA course meets Jan 3 - Jan 24, 2012

16807 3 L/L: MW 5:30pm-10:00pm OTHER TBACourse meets on some Saturdays-TBA. Course meets 1/2-1/23 at STCC.

EMS 203 Management of Medical and Shock-trauma Emergencies (Offered: Every Spring) 8 crPrereq: Successful completion of EMS 202 or permission of instructor

15624 2 L/L: TTh 5:00pm-9:30pm EAST RuffCourse meets on some Saturdays to be announced Class runs 1/25/13 - 5/11/13

16806 4 L/L: MW 5:00pm-10:00pm OTHER RuffCourse meets on some Saturdays- TBA. Course meets one Sunday- TBA. Class runs 1/25-5/12 at STCC. students will be assigned a section by the professor.

EMS 212 Paramedic Fieldwork Internships II (Offered: Every Summer) 2 crPrereq: Successful Completion of EMS 211

16059 1 CLN: - FIELD O'BrienMeeting times by arrangement of the instructor. Course meets 1/2/2013 - 6/1/2013

ENGINEERINGEGR 100 Engineering Culture (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 0 crPrereq: None Special Requirement: Open to Engineering majors only.NOTE: Students may repeat this course without limit.

16809 A STU: F 12:00pm-12:50pm MAIN JohnsonEGR 105 Introduction to Engineering, Science, technology, and Society (Offered: Every Fall) 4 crPrereq: MAT 107 or concurrent enrollment in MAT 107 or a score of 71 or higher on the College Level Math placement test; ENG 090and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores. Recomm: Any 3-credit course coded ANT, ECO, EVS, HSV, POL, PSJ, PSY, orSOC NOTE: Students may earn credit for EGR 105 or SCI 105 but not both.

16991 2 L/L: TTh 5:15pm-8:00pm MAIN Ehmann



EGR 107 Engineering Graphics (Offered: Every Spring) 4 crPrereq: ENG 090, ENG 094 (COL 090), and MAT 105, or satisfactory placement test scores

16476 A L/L: TTh 12:30pm-3:20pm MAIN EhmannEGR 205 Statics (Offered: Periodically) 3 crPrereq: MAT 201, PHY 111

16613 A LEC: TTh 3:45pm-5:00pm MAIN EhmannEGR 210 thermodynamics (Offered: Periodically) 3 crPrereq: MAT 202, PHY 112; Recomm: MAT 203

17152 A LEC: MW 3:45pm-5:00pm MAIN JacksonEGR 212 Circuit Analysis II (Offered: Every Spring) 4 crPrereq: EGR 211 with a grade of C or better.

16986 A LEC: TTh 2:30pm-5:00pm OTHER JacksonEGR 213 Statistics for Engineering (Offered: Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: MAT 202

16987 A LEC: TTh 3:00pm-5:30pm OTHER TBAClass meets at HCC.

ENGLISHENG 090 College Writing Strategies (Offered: Every Fall, Spring & Summer) 4 crPrereq: None

16972 2 LEC: Th 6:00pm-9:50pm MAIN TBA15663 A LEC: MW 10:00am-11:40am MAIN Ruiz15664 B LEC: TTh 12:00pm-1:40pm MAIN Barnes

This is an accelerated course and students in this section of ENG 090 must also register for ENG 101 D and have tested out of ENG 094. 15665 C LEC: TTh 2:00pm-3:40pm MAIN Ram16553 D LEC: WF 10:00am-11:40am MAIN Monahan

This is an accelerated course and students in this section of ENG 090 must also have registed for ENG 101 L and have tested out of ENG 094. 17154 E LEC: TTh 9:00am-10:40am MAIN Ram

ENG 094 College Reading Strategies (Offered: Every Fall, Spring & Summer) 4 crPrereq: None NOTE: Credit may be granted for COL 090 or ENG 094, but not for both.

16990 2 LEC: W 6:00pm-9:50pm MAIN TBA16950 A LEC: WF 8:00am-9:40am MAIN Barnes16951 B LEC: MW 8:00am-9:40am MAIN TBA16952 C LEC: TTh 1:00pm-2:40pm MAIN Kelly16953 D LEC: TTh 12:00pm-1:40pm MAIN TBA

Currently Closed ENG 101 English Composition I: Expository Writing (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores NOTE: Students may receive credit for only ENG 101 or ENG 103 or ENG 105.

15592 1 LEC: MTWThF 8:00am-11:50am MAIN KearnsClass meets 1/3 - 1/23. No class 1/21. Theme: "The Natural World: Perspectives and Problems"

15581 2 LEC: W 5:30pm-9:20pm MAIN Monahan15612 A LEC: MW 1:00pm-2:40pm MAIN Ram15634 B LEC: MF 10:00am-11:40am MAIN Ram16494 C LEC: TTh 10:00am-11:40am MAIN Barnes17206 D LEC: TTh 10:00am-11:40am MAIN Barnes

Students in this section of ENG 101 must also be registered for ENG 090 B. 15583 E LEC: TTh 10:00am-11:40am MAIN Herstad16701 F LEC: TTh 10:00am-11:40am MAIN TBA16702 G LEC: TTh 8:00am-9:40am MAIN Kearns15584 H LEC: TTh 2:00pm-3:40pm MAIN Kearns

Theme: "The Natural World: Perspective and Problems" 16700 I LEC: TTh 2:00pm-3:40pm MAIN Herstad15582 J LEC: WF 10:00am-11:40am MAIN Barnes17207 K LEC: WF 8:00am-9:40am MAIN Monahan17208 L LEC: WF 8:00am-9:40am MAIN Monahan

Students in this section of ENG 101 must also be registered for ENG 090 D. ENG 103 English Composition I: Purposes and technique of Prose (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores NOTE: Students may receive credit for only ENG 101 or ENG 103 or ENG 105.

16695 2 DIS: - ONLINE TBAThis is a online course. For more information go to: http://web.gcc.mass.edu/distance-ed/online-courses.

16955 14 LEC: T 6:00pm-9:50pm SMCOL TBACourse meets at Smith College in Seeyle Hall, located just off Green Street

ENG 105 English Composition I: the Impact of language (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores NOTE: Students may receive credit for only ENG 101 or ENG 103 or ENG 105.

16495 A LEC: TTh 2:00pm-3:40pm MAIN Poulin16696 B DIS: - ONLINE Poulin

This is an online course. There is one optional on-campus meeting Jan. 29 from 4:00 - 5:00 pm in N314. Students should email: [email protected] or call Steve Poulin at: 413.775.1233.For more informaion go to: http://web.gcc.mass.edu/distance-ed/online-courses.

ENG 112 English Composition II: Exploring literature (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: ENG 101, 103, or 105 NOTE: Students may receive credit for only ENG 112 or ENG 114 or ENG 116.

15684 1 LEC: MTWThF 8:00am-11:50am MAIN MonahanClass meets 1/3 - 1/23. No class 1/21.

16697 2 LEC: Th 5:30pm-9:20pm MAIN TBA17215 4 DIS: - ONLINE Monahan

This is an online course. Students should email: [email protected] or call Christine Monahan at: 413.775.1273. For more information go to: http://web.gcc.mass.edu/distance-ed/online-courses.. 15585 A LEC: WF 10:00am-11:40am MAIN TBA

Currently Closed 15587 B LEC: MW 8:00am-9:40am MAIN TBA15588 C LEC: WF 1:00pm-2:40pm MAIN Herstad16475 D LEC: TTh 12:00pm-1:40pm MAIN Ruiz16743 E LEC: TTh 10:00am-11:40am MAIN Ruiz


www.gcc.mass.edu 17

ENG 114 English Composition II: literature and Creative Writing (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: ENG 101, 103, or 105 NOTE: Students may receive credit for only ENG 112 or ENG 114 or ENG 116.

16974 2 LEC: M 6:00pm-9:50pm MAIN TBA16477 4 DIS: - ONLINE Kearns

This is an online class. Students should email: [email protected] or phone Trevor Kearns at: 413.775.1264. For more information go to: http://web.gcc.mass.edu/distance-ed/online-courses..

16554 14 LEC: T 6:00pm-9:50pm SMCOL TBACourse meets at Smith College in Seeyle Hall, located just off Green Street.

16812 B LEC: MF 10:00am-11:40am MAIN TBAENG 116 English Composition II: Analysis of literature and Film (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: ENG 101, 103, or 105 NOTE: Students may receive credit for only ENG 112 or ENG 114 or ENG 116.

16698 2 LEC: T 6:00pm-9:50pm MAIN Poulin16479 A LEC: F 1:00pm-4:40pm MAIN TBA15589 B LEC: MW 10:00am-11:40am MAIN Hayes15590 C LEC: MW 1:00pm-2:40pm MAIN Hayes

ENG 203 American literature I (Offered: Periodically) 3 crPrereq: ENG 112, 114, or 116

16704 14 LEC: Th 6:30pm-9:20pm SMCOL TBACourse meets at Smith College in Seeyle Hall, located just off Green Street

ENG 206 British literature II (Offered: Periodically) 3 crPrereq: ENG 112, ENG 114 or ENG 116

15674 A LEC: TTh 11:00am-12:15pm MAIN PoulinENG 210 Creative Nonfiction (Offered: Periodically) 3 crPrereq: ENG 112, 114, or 116

16784 A LEC: WF 10:00am-11:15am MAIN HerstadENG 219 Ethnic literature * (Offered: Periodically) 3 crPrereq: ENG 112, 114, or 116

17157 2 LEC: M 5:30pm-8:00pm MAIN BarnesENG 221 Shakespeare (Offered: Periodically) 3 crPrereq: ENG 112, 114, or 116

15591 A LEC: MW 8:00am-9:15am MAIN RuizENG 241 Survey of Children's literature (Offered: Periodically) 3 crPrereq: ENG 112, 114, or 116

16705 A DIS: - ONLINE KearnsThis is an online course. Students should email: [email protected] or call Trevor Kearns at: 413.775.1264. For more information go to: http://web.gcc.mass.edu/distance-ed/online-courses..

ENG 243 Modern Poetry (Offered: Periodically) 3 crPrereq: ENG 112, 114, or 116

16957 A LEC: TTh 12:30pm-1:45pm MAIN HayesENG 247 Women in literature I * (Offered: Periodically) 3 crPrereq: ENG 112, 114, or 116

17156 A DIS: - ONLINE MonahanThis is an online course. Students should e-mail: [email protected] or call Christine Monahan at: 413.775.1273. For more information go to http://web.gcc.mass.edu/distance-ed/online-courses..

ENG 261 the Short Story (Offered: Periodically) 3 crPrereq: ENG 112, 114, or 116

16790 1 LEC: MTWThF 9:00am-11:50am MAIN PoulinCourse meets 1/3-1/23. No class 1/21.

ENGLISH FOR SPEAKERS OF OTHER LANGUAGESESl 103 Written English-Intermediate level (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: ESL 102 or placement by examination

15600 A LAB: TTh 12:30pm-1:30pm MAIN TBAL/L: TTh 11:00am-12:15pm

ESl 104 Written English-Advanced level (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: ESL 103 or placement by examination

15601 A LEC: TTh 11:00am-12:15pm MAIN TBALAB: TTh 12:30pm-1:30pm

ESl 106 English Grammar-Advanced Beginners (Offered: Periodically) 3 crPrereq: Placement by examination

16780 A LEC: TTh 9:30am-10:45am MAIN OlinLAB: TTh 12:30pm-1:30pm

ESl 107 American English Grammar in Context (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: ESL 106 or placement by examination

15602 A LEC: TTh 9:30am-10:45am MAIN OlinLAB: TTh 12:30pm-1:30pm

ESl 108 American English Grammar in use (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: ESL 107 or placement by examination

15603 A LAB: TTh 12:30pm-1:30pm MAIN CarpenterL/L: TTh 9:30am-10:45am

ESl 109 Intermediate Grammar Review (Offered: Periodically) 2 crPrereq: ESL 107 or permission of instructor

17209 10 LEC: S 9:00am-11:00am MAIN TBAESl 110 ESl Computer training (Offered: Periodically) 1 crPrereq: Concurrent enrollment in ESL 103 or permission of instructor

16706 A LEC: F 12:00pm-2:00pm MAIN OlinThis is a late start course. Course starts 3/1 and ends 4/19.

ESl 113 Spoken English-Intermediate level (Offered: Periodically) 3 crPrereq: ESL 112 or placement by examination

17188 2 LEC: M 5:00pm-7:50pm MAIN Haigis



ESl 118 Advanced ESOl Grammar (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: ESL 104, or ESL 108, or permission of instructor

16500 A LEC: TTh 9:30am-10:45am MAIN CarpenterLAB: TTh 12:30pm-1:30pm

ESl 119 English at Work (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 3 cr="Prereq: For students whose native language is not English. Intermediate level of English proficiency determined by ESOL placementexamination. Contact ESOL Program Coordinator. Recomm: Concurrent enrollment in ESL 110 or CIS 110 or basic proficiency in

16781 A LEC: MWF 10:00am-10:50am MAIN CarpenterESl 123 Reading and vocabulary-Intermediate level (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: ESL 122 or placement by examination

15604 A LEC: MWF 11:00am-11:50am MAIN CarpenterLAB: MW 9:00am-9:50am

ESl 124 Reading and vocabulary-high Intermediate (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: ESL 123 or placement by examination

15605 A LEC: MWF 11:00am-11:50am MAIN CarpenterLAB: MW 9:00am-9:50am

ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIESEvS 101 Environmental Studies: Issues in Sustainability (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores NOTE: Credit can be granted for HEC 101 or EVS 101, but not for both.

17167 14 LEC: T 6:30pm-9:20pm SMCOL TBACourse meets at Smith College in Seelye Hall, located just off Green Street.

16709 A LEC: TTh 9:30am-10:45am EAST TBAEvS 121 Gender and the Environment (Offered: Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores NOTE: Credit can be granted for HEC 121 or EVS 121, but not for both.

16710 2 LEC: Th 5:00pm-7:50pm EAST StewardEvS 151 youth, Culture and Rites of Passage in Contemporary America (Offered: Every Spring) 1 crPrereq: None Special Requirement: Students must be 18 to register for this course. NOTE: Course graded credit/no credit. Credit can be granted for EVS 151 or HEC 151, but not for both.

16712 10 LEC: T 4:00pm-5:50pm EAST BuellCourse meets from 4:00-5:50pm on Tue 4/23 in E114A; and from 9am Sat 4/27 to 4pm Sun 4/28 in the field.

EvS 152 Sustainable Agriculture: Organic Gardening (Offered: Periodically) 1 crPrereq: None NOTE: Course graded credit/no credit. Credit can be granted for EVS 152 or HEC 152, but not for both.

16713 10 L/F: Th 6:00pm-8:50pm MAIN TBAL/F: U 9:00am-3:00pm

Course meets from 6-8:50pm on Thur, 4/18, in S341 and from 9am - 3pm on Sundays 4/21 and May 5 in the field. EvS 153 Ancient Wilderness living Skills (Offered: Every Spring) 1 crPrereq: None Special Requirement: Students must be 18 to register for this course.NOTE: Course graded credit/no credit. Credit can be granted for EVS 153 or HEC 153, but not for both.

16714 10 L/F: W 4:00pm-4:50pm EAST KorbyCourse meets from 4:00-4:50pm on Wed 4/3 and 4/10 in E123; and from 9am Sat 4/13 to 4pm Sun 4/14 in the field.

EvS 204 Environmental Justice (Offered: Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: Any 3-credit course coded ANT, ECO, EVS, HSV, POL, PSJ, PSY, or SOC; Recomm: PSJ 101 or EVS 101

16802 A LEC: F 1:00pm-3:50pm EAST Steward

FIRE SCIENCE TECHNOLOGYFSt 101 Introduction to Fire Protection (Offered: Periodically) 3 crPrereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores

16945 2 DIS: - ONLINE GreeneThis is an online course. For more information go to http://web.gcc.mass.edu/distance-ed/online-courses. or email the instructor at [email protected]

FSt 113 Fire hydraulics (Offered: Periodically) 3 crPrereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090) and MAT 105 (095), or satisfactory placement test scores.

17201 2 LEC: T 6:00pm-8:50pm EAST StromgrenFSt 201 Fire Protection Systems and Equipment I (Offered: Periodically) 3 crPrereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores

17202 2 LEC: Th 6:00pm-8:50pm EAST NicholsFSt 206 legal Aspects of Fire Protection (Offered: Periodically) 3 crPrereq: FST 101 or permission of instructor or program coordinator

17203 A LEC: T 3:00pm-3:50pm EAST Godin

FRENCHFRE 101 Elementary French I (Offered: Every Spring) 4 crPrereq: None

16655 A LEC: MF 10:00am-11:40am MAIN Steadman-BallLAB: W 10:00am-10:50am

FRE 112 French Skills Practice II (Offered: Every January) 2 crPrereq: FRE 102 or equivalent

17217 1 LEC: MTWThF 9:00am-12:00pm MAIN GiffordFRE 201 Intermediate French I (Offered: Every Spring) 4 crPrereq: FRE 102 or equivalent.

16656 A LEC: W 1:00pm-2:50pm MAIN GiffordLEC: M 1:00pm-2:30pm

FRE 257 French Film and language II (Offered: Every Fall) 3 crPrereq: FRE 202 or equivalent NOTE: This course and FRE 255 are not sequential; they may be taken in either order.

17186 A LEC: TTh 3:30pm-4:45pm MAIN Gifford


www.gcc.mass.edu 19

GENDER AND WOMEN'S STUDIESGWS 115 Introduction to Gender and Women's Studies * (Offered: Every Spring & Summer) 3 crPrereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores.

17176 A LEC: TTh 11:00am-12:15pm EAST Wiley

GEOGRAPHYGGy 101 Introduction to Geography (Offered: Periodically) 3 crPrereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores

16819 1 DIS: - ONLINE LallyThis is an online course. Course runs from 1/3-1/23. Students should e-mail: [email protected] or phone Michael Lally at: 413.775.1269. For more information go to:http://web.gcc.mass.edu/distance-ed/online-courses..

16963 2 DIS: - ONLINE LallyThis is an online course. Students should email: [email protected] or phone Michael Lally at: 413.775.1269. For more information go to: http://web.gcc.mass.edu/distance-ed/online-courses..

16964 4 DIS: - ONLINE LallyThis is an online course. Students should email: [email protected] or phone Michael Lally at: 413.775.1269. For more information go to: http://web.gcc.mass.edu/distance-ed/online-courses..

GEOLOGYGEO 102 historical Geology (Offered: Every Spring) 4 crPrereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores NOTE: Credit can be granted for GEO 102 or GEO 103, but not for both.

15652 A L/L: TTh 11:00am-1:50pm MAIN LittleGEO 104 Introduction to Oceanography (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 4 crPrereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores NOTE: Credit can be granted for GEO 104 or GEO 105 but not for both.

15534 A LEC: MWF 11:00am-11:50am MAIN McLainLAB: F 1:00pm-2:50pm

HEALTH SCIENCEhSC 101 Introduction to Patient Care Skills (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: None

16808 A LEC: TTh 1:00pm-2:50pm EAST TBACourse meets in room E114B for first class then shares between E114B and 118.

hSC 127 Survey of health Careers (Offered: Every Fall, Spring & Summer) 3 crPrereq: None

16939 2 LEC: Th 6:00pm-8:50pm EAST Luzzi16940 A LEC: TTh 11:00am-12:15pm EAST Luzzi16941 B LEC: TTh 8:00am-9:15am EAST Dodge17219 C LEC: F 9:00am-11:50am EAST Dodge

HISTORYhIS 101 Western Civilization to 1500 A.D. (Offered: Every Fall) 3 crPrereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores

16776 A LEC: MW 8:00am-9:15am MAIN SherterhIS 102 Western Civilization Since 1500 A.D. (Offered: Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores

15541 A LEC: TTh 9:30am-10:45am MAIN CoxFocus on modern revolutions with a non-traditional componet.

hIS 105 history of the American People to 1865 (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores NOTE: Credit can be granted for HIS 105 or 107 but not for both.

17164 2 LEC: W 6:00pm-8:50pm MAIN Blagg15546 A LEC: MW 10:30am-11:45am MAIN Afesi15654 B LEC: MW 1:00pm-2:15pm MAIN Afesi

hIS 106 history of the American People Since 1865 (Offered: Every Fall & Summer) 3 crPrereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores NOTE: Credit can be granted for HIS 106 or 108 but not for both.

15548 A LEC: TTh 12:30pm-1:45pm MAIN Afesi16589 B LEC: TTh 2:00pm-3:15pm MAIN Afesi

hIS 127 history of African-American Peoples * (Offered: Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores

17204 14 LEC: Th 6:30pm-9:20pm SMCOL AfesiCourse meets at Smith College in Seeyle Hall, located just off Green Street

hIS 129 Introduction to Modern Africa * (Offered: Every Fall) 3 crPrereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores

16663 A LEC: M 3:00pm-5:50pm MAIN AfesihIS 131 Women in American history * (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores

16056 2 LEC: T 4:00pm-6:50pm MAIN Hayes

HUMAN DEVELOPMENThuD 114 College Success (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: None

16930 A LEC: TTh 8:00am-9:25am MAIN O'HearnThis late start section meets 2/5-5/21.

16583 B LEC: TTh 12:30pm-1:45pm MAIN Luzzi16931 C LEC: MW 2:30pm-3:45pm MAIN Caffery17214 Z LEC: MW 10:30am-11:45am MAIN Freeland

Section for Women in Transition. Registration requires signature of J. Raper or R. Freeland. huD 117 Managing Stress (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 2 crPrereq: None

15606 A LEC: TTh 9:30am-10:45am EAST McGowanCourse meets 1/29 - 4/9.



huD 122 Practicum in Governance (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 1 crPrereq: Must be currently enrolled in GCC, must have completed one academic semester at GCC, and must be appointed in the mannerrequired by the GCC Assembly Bylaws. NOTE: Students receive one credit per semester upon successful completion of the course. Students may repeat this course two times, for amaximum total of three credits. GCC waives tuition and fees for this course.

16865 A PRA: - EAST EisenberghuD 131 Student Ambassador (Offered: ) 1 crPrereq: Must submit a completed student ambassador application, have a minimum of a 2.5 cummulative GPA, and have completed aminimum of 12 credits at GCC. Recomm: Student plans to continue at GCC for at least one more academic year.

17211 A LEC: W 2:00pm-3:00pm MAIN Hudgik/ CoskranRegistration requires signature of S. Coskran or M. Hudgik.

HUMAN SERVICEShSv 101 Introduction to human Services (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores

16954 2 DIS: - ONLINE BrownThis is an online class witn no on-campus meetings For more information go to http://web.gcc.mass.edu/distance-ed/online-courses.

15621 A LEC: TTh 11:00am-12:15pm EAST TBAhSv 215 Counseling Skills (Offered: Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: HSV 115

15556 A LEC: TTh 9:30am-10:45am EAST JenkshSv 271 Practicum in human Services (Offered: Every Spring) 4 crPrereq: HSV 215 (or concurrent enrollment)

15596 A LEC: W 1:00pm-3:00pm EAST JenksOne hundred hours practicum required.

HUMANITIEShuM 108 Introduction to topics in humanities (Offered: Periodically) 3 crPrereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores, or concurrent enrollment

17121 Z LEC: MW 12:00pm-2:30pm OTHER TBACourse is reserved for Clemente 101, The Care Center, Holyoke. Course meets at The Care Center, 247 Cabot Street, Holyoke. Anita Gallers is the approval contact: [email protected] runs 3/4-5/22.

huM 110 Media literacy: the World of Advertising (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 1 crPrereq: None

15957 2 LEC: Th 4:00pm-4:50pm MAIN RuizhuM 150 the lively Arts * (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores

15735 2 LEC: W 4:50pm-7:15pm OTHER TBACourse meets Wednesdays at UMass, Amherst beginning 1/25 from 6:00-7:15 in Bezanson Recital Hall. Discussion section meets before lecture from 4:50-5:40 in Room 155, Fine ArtsCenter.

15736 4 LEC: W 6:00pm-8:15pm OTHER TBACourse meets Wednesdays at UMass, Amherst beginning 1/25 from 6:00-7:15 in Bezanson Recital Hall. Discussion section meets after lecture from 7:25-8:15 Room 155, Fine Arts Center.

INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIESIDS 108 Mathematics for Medical Dosage Calculations (Offered: Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: MAT 105 or a score of 67 or higher on the Arithmetic Placement test and a score of 61 or higher on the Algebra placement test;ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores. NOTE: Credit can be granted for IDS 110 or IDS 108, but not for both.

16810 A LEC: TTh 12:30pm-1:45pm MAIN Burrill

LATINlAt 102 Elementary latin II (Offered: Every Spring) 4 crPrereq: LAT 101 or equivalent

15660 A LEC: TTh 12:30pm-2:10pm MAIN Cox

LEISURE EDUCATIONlED 156 Principles of Weight training (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 1 crPrereq: None

15668 A LEC: MW 2:00pm-3:15pm EAST RoyCourse meets 1/30-3/13.

lED 157 Aerobics (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 1 crPrereq: None

15559 A LEC: MWF 12:00pm-12:50pm EAST TBACourse meets 1/25-3/15.

lED 158 Advanced Aerobics (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 1 crPrereq: LED 157 or permission of instructor and a cardiovascular evaluation

15561 A LEC: MWF 12:00pm-12:50pm EAST TBACourse meets 3/25-5/15.

lED 161 Golf (Offered: Every Spring) 1 crPrereq: None

16967 A LEC: TTh 2:00pm-2:50pm EAST RoyLEC: TTh 2:00pm-5:30pm

Class meets 3/26 to 5/7 Class meets 5/9 and 5/14. lED 162 Principles of Weight training II (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 1 crPrereq: LED 156 or permission of instructor

16821 A LEC: MW 2:00pm-3:15pm EAST RoyClass meets 3/25-5/15

lED 167 Introductory tae kwon Do I (karate) (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 1 crPrereq: None

15562 A LEC: MWF 8:00am-8:50am EAST PearsonCourse meets 1/25-3/15.

lED 168 Introductory tae kwon Do II (karate) (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 1 crPrereq: LED 167 or permission of instructor

15563 A LEC: MWF 8:00am-8:50am EAST PearsonCourse meets 3/25-5/15.


www.gcc.mass.edu 21

lED 170 Gentle yoga (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 1 crPrereq: None

16487 A STU: W 3:00pm-4:30pm EAST Ahlstrom16588 B STU: F 1:00pm-2:30pm EAST Ahlstrom

lED 171 yoga (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 1 crPrereq: None

16488 A STU: M 3:00pm-4:30pm EAST AhlstromlED 172 Self-Defense for Women (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 2 crPrereq: For women only

15686 2 LEC: Th 4:00pm-6:05pm EAST Williams

MATHEMATICSMAt 090 Basic Mathematics Skills (Offered: Every Fall, Spring & Summer) 3 crPrereq: None NOTE: This course may not be used to fulfill associate degree credit requirements; final grade of "D" will not be awarded in this course.

15641 2 LEC: T 5:30pm-8:20pm MAIN Howard15642 A LEC: MWF 9:00am-9:50am MAIN Burrill

This course will use MyMathLab. Access to a high speed Internet connection is highly recommended for optimal use of MyMathLab. 15643 B LEC: MWF 10:00am-10:50am MAIN Keenan15644 C STU: TTh 9:00am-9:29am MAIN TBA

LEC: TTh 9:30am-10:45amThis is a self-paced section. Traditional lectures are replaced by individual & small group work with instructor assistance as needed. Studio time 9:00-9:29 is optional. This course will useMyMathLab. Access to a high speed internet connection is highly recommended for optimal use of MyMathLab.

15661 D LEC: TTh 11:00am-12:15pm MAIN Magee16678 E LEC: MWF 11:00am-11:50am MAIN Keenan16679 F LEC: MW 1:00pm-2:15pm MAIN TBA

This course will use MyMathLab. Access to a high speed internet connection nis highly recommended for optimal use of MyMathLab. 16791 G LEC: TTh 8:00am-9:15am MAIN TBA

MAt 094 Preparatory Course for Algebra (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: MAT090 or a score of 67 or higher on the Arithmetic placement test; ENG 094 (COL 090) or satisfactory placement test score orconcurrent enrollment. NOTE: This course may not be used to fulfill associate degree credit requirements. Final grade of "D" will not be awarded in this course.

15688 A LEC: TTh 12:30pm-1:45pm MAIN Beebe17107 B LEC: TTh 11:00am-12:15pm MAIN TBA

Currently Closed. MAt 105 Introductory Algebra (Offered: Every Fall, Spring & Summer) 3 crPrereq: MAT 090 or a score of 67 or higher on Arithmetic placement test; ENG 094 (COL 090) or satisfactory placement test score orconcurrent enrollment. Recomm: If you've never been successful in or it has been decades since you studied introductory algebra or if youreceived a C or C- in MAT 090, then consider taking MAT 094 before taking MAT 105. NOTE: The course grants elective credits, which may not transfer to another institution. The course does not satisfy requirements for collegelevel mathematics at any institution. A final grade of "D" will not be awarded in this course.

16944 2 LEC: W 6:30pm-9:20pm MAIN Beebe16538 4 LEC: W 6:30pm-9:20pm MAIN TBA

Currently Closed. 16539 A LEC: MWF 10:00am-10:50am MAIN Gokey16540 B LEC: MWF 11:00am-11:50am MAIN Gokey16541 C LEC: MWF 9:00am-9:50am MAIN TBA16542 D STU: TTh 9:00am-9:29am MAIN TBA

LEC: TTh 9:30am-10:45amThis is a self-paced section. Traditional lectures are replaced by individual & small group work with instructor assistance as needed. Studio time 9:00-9:29 is optional. This course will useMyMathLab. Access to a high speed internet connection is highly recommended for optimal use of MyMathLab.

16543 E LEC: TTh 11:00am-12:15pm MAIN Gokey16736 F LEC: TTh 12:30pm-1:45pm MAIN Gokey16741 G LEC: TTh 8:00am-9:15am MAIN Ehmann16792 H LEC: TTh 2:00pm-3:15pm MAIN TBA

Currently Closed. MAt 106 Intermediate Algebra (Offered: Every Fall, Spring & Summer) 4 crPrereq: MAT 105 (095) or a score of 67 or higher on the Arithmetic placement test and a score of 61 or higher on the Algebra placementtest; ENG 090, or satisfactory placement test score, or concurrent enrollment; ENG 094 (COL 090) or satisfactory placement test score. NOTE: The course grants elective credits, which may not transfer to another institution. This course does not satisfy requirement for collegelevel mathematics at any institution. A final grade of "D" will not be awarded in this course.

16544 2 LEC: TTh 6:00pm-7:50pm MAIN Lucas17153 4 DIS: W 4:00pm-5:00pm MAIN TBA

This is an online course with one optional info session on Wed Jan 30 from 4-5pm. Midterm and final exams must be taken by appointment on campus or at a remotely proctored sitearranged by the student but with the approval of the instructor. For more information, go to http://web.gcc.mass.edu/distance-ed/online-courses. or email the instructor

16545 A STU: MWF 8:00am-8:30am MAIN TBALEC: MWF 8:40am-9:50am

Studio time 8:00-8:30am is optional. 16546 B LEC: MW 10:40am-11:50am MAIN TBA

Currently Closed. 16547 C LEC: MWF 1:00pm-2:10pm MAIN Winokur16680 D LEC: TTh 10:00am-11:40am MAIN Shannon16689 E LEC: TTh 12:00pm-1:40pm MAIN Shannon16681 F LEC: TTh 8:00am-9:40am MAIN TBA

Currently Closed.



MAt 107 College Algebra (Offered: Every Fall, Spring & Summer) 4 crPrereq: MAT 106 (096); or a score of 67 or higher on the Arithmetic placement test and a score of 91 or higher on the Algebraplacement test; ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores.

15543 2 LEC: MW 5:30pm-7:20pm MAIN Worth/CavanaughThis course will use WebAssign. Access to a high speed internet connection is highly recommended for optimal use of WebAssign.

16794 4 DIS: Th 4:00pm-5:00pm MAIN WorthThis is an online class with one optional info session on Thur 1/31 from 4-5pm. Two midterms and the final exam must be taken by appointment on campus or at a remotely proctoredsite arranged by the student but with the approval of the instructor. For more information go to http://web.gcc.mass.edu/distance-ed/online-courses.

15542 A LEC: MWF 8:40am-9:50am MAIN ReesThis course will use WebAssign. Access to a high speed Internet connection is highly recommended for optimal use of WebAssign.

15544 B STU: MWF 10:00am-10:30am MAIN TBALEC: MWF 10:40am-11:50am

Studio time 10 - 10:30 is optional. This course will use Web Assign. Access to a high speed Internet connection is highly recommended for optimal use of WebAssign. 16735 C LEC: MWF 1:00pm-2:10pm MAIN Worth

This course will use WebAssign. Access to a highspeed Internet connection is highly recommended for optimal use of WebAssign. MAt 108 Precalculus (Offered: Every Spring & Summer) 4 crPrereq: A grade of C- or better in MAT 107 or a score of 71 or higher on the College Level Math placement test; ENG 090 and ENG 094(COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores.

15545 2 LEC: MW 6:00pm-7:50pm MAIN Lucas15547 A STU: MWF 10:00am-10:30am MAIN TBA

LEC: MWF 10:40am-11:50amStudio time 10:00-10:30 is optional.

MAt 114 Introduction to Statistics (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 4 crPrereq: MAT 106 (096) or a score of 67 or higher on the Arithmetic placement test and a score of 91 or higher on the Algebra placementtest; ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores.

15646 2 LEC: MW 6:00pm-7:50pm MAIN IndurkhyaClass REQUIRES use of a computer.

15597 A STU: MWF 10:10am-10:39am MAIN BurrillLEC: MWF 10:40am-11:50am

Class REQUIRES use of a computer. Studio time 10:10 - 10:39 is optional. MAt 116 Mathematics for Early Childhood and Elementary Educators (Offered: Every Spring) 4 crPrereq: MAT 105 (095) or a score of 67 or higher on the Arithmetic placement test and a score of 72 or higher on the Algebra placementtest; must be an Early Childhood Education or Liberal Arts/Education Option major or have permission from a full-time math or educationfaculty person; ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores.

16682 2 LEC: MW 5:00pm-6:40pm MAIN TBAMAt 117 Mathematical Problem Solving (Offered: Every Fall, Spring & Summer) 3 crPrereq: MAT 105 (095) or a score of 67 or higher on the Arithmetic placement test and a score of 72 or higher on the Algebra placementtest; ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores.

15689 2 LEC: T 6:30pm-9:20pm MAIN Abraham15628 4 DIS: T 4:00pm-5:00pm MAIN Worth

This is an online class with one optional info session on T 1/29 from 4:00-5:00pm. Midterm and final exams must be taken either by appointment on campus or at a remotely proctoredsite arranged by the student but with approval of the instructor. For more information go to http://web.gcc.mass.edu/distance-ed/online-courses.

15553 A LEC: MW 10:00am-11:15am MAIN WorthThis course will use MyMathLab. Access to a high speed Internet connection is highly recommended for optimal use of MyMathLab.

15554 B LEC: TTh 9:30am-10:45am MAIN TBACurrently Closed.

16683 C LEC: TTh 11:00am-12:15pm MAIN WorthThis course will use MyMathLab. Access to a high speed Internet connection is highly recommended for optimal use of MyMathLab

MAt 151 Applied Calculus I (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 4 crPrereq: A grade of C- or better in MAT 107 or a score of 71 or higher on the College Level Math placement test; ENG 090 and ENG 094(COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores.

16051 A LEC: MWF 1:00pm-2:10pm MAIN McGuiganMAt 202 Calculus with Analytic Geometry II (Offered: Every Spring) 4 crPrereq: A grade of C- or better in MAT 201; ENG 090 or ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores.

15555 A STU: MWF 8:00am-8:30am MAIN WinokurLEC: MWF 8:40am-9:50am

Studio time 8:00 - 8:30 is optional. MAt 204 Elementary Differential Equations (Offered: Periodically) 4 crPrereq: A grade of C- or better in MAT 203; ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores.

17155 A LEC: MWF 8:40am-9:50am MAIN Worth

MEDICAL OFFICE MANAGEMENTMOM 110 Introduction to Medical terminology (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores

16921 2 LEC: W 6:30pm-9:20pm EAST Dodge16922 4 DIS: M 6:00pm-7:45pm Dodge

This is an online class with one optional info session on Mon, 1/28. Email [email protected] For more information go to http://web.gcc.mass.edu/distance-ed/online-courses. 16925 A LEC: MW 10:00am-11:15am MAIN Gaspard

MOM 120 Introduction to Medical Coding (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: ADM 122 or MOM 110 or permission of instructor

16924 A LEC: TTh 2:00pm-3:15pm MAIN TBA

MUSICMuS 103 Music theory Fundamentals (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores

15662 A LEC: MWF 10:00am-10:50am MAIN CunninghamMuS 107 Music theory I (Offered: Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: MUS 103 or permission of instructor

15618 A LEC: MWF 9:00am-9:50am MAIN Cunningham


www.gcc.mass.edu 23

MuS 111 Chorus (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 2 crPrereq: None NOTE: Students may repeat this course three times for a maximum of 8 credits.

15578 A STU: TTh 9:30am-10:45am MAIN HeinsMuS 137 World Music and Cultures * (Offered: Periodically) 3 crPrereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores

17178 A LEC: TTh 11:00am-12:15pm MAIN ShippeeMuS 138 Creative Musicianship (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 1 crPrereq: Concurrent enrollment in 2 credit Applied Music Lessons. Non-music majors need permission of instructor NOTE: Students may repeat this course once for a maximum of 2 credits.

17177 A LEC: W 1:00pm-2:40pm MAIN ShippeeMuS 139 Contemporary Music Ensemble (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 2 crPrereq: Permission of instructor or Program Coordinator; basic instrumental or vocal proficiency; the ability to read and play chord changes NOTE: Students may repeat this course three times for a maximum of 8 credits.

17175 A STU: W 3:00pm-5:30pm MAIN TBAMuS 140 vocal Jazz Ensemble (Offered: ) 2 crPrereq: None Recomm: Vocalists need basic vocal proficiency, instrumentalists need advanced proficiency; All students need permission ofinstructor or Department Chair. NOTE: Students may repeat this course three times for a maximum of 8 credits.

17212 A STU: TTh 12:30pm-1:45pm MAIN ShippeeMuS 147 Aural Skills I (Offered: Every Spring) 1 crPrereq: MUS 103 or permission of instructor ; concurrent enrollment in MUS 107

15685 A LAB: M 11:00am-11:50am MAIN CunninghamMuS 221 Audio Recording and Production I (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: MUS 103 or permission of instructor.

16603 A LEC: Th 2:30pm-5:00pm MAIN ShippeeLEC: Th 2:00pm-6:00pm

APPLIED MUSICIndividual instruction on a wide variety of western instruments, as well as some non-western instruments. Individual instruction is also available for music technology and computers (i.e.midi/computer notation), but not as a primary instrument for music majors. These are college level, letter-graded courses that require student commitment to study and practice. MUS 130 is a 1 credit course in which students and instructors meet for one-half hour per week. MUS 230 is a 2 credit course in which students and instructors meet for one hour per week.The music department assigns instructors to students prior to or during the first week of each semester. Students intending to take lessons should contact the music program coordinator at(413) 775-1228 prior to or not later than the first week of classes each semester. A studio instructor fee is charged for lessons and is non-refundable after the college deadline. Lesson fees arecovered by financial aid like any other course fees. Students interested in music and technology may consider attending periodic music keyboard/computer tutoring sessions in the MAC lab. Themusic department also offers a variety of workshops and master classes on a regular basis.Questions regarding music faculty and lessons should be addressed to the GCC Music Department Coordinator at (413) 775-1228. Questions regarding registration, payment or refund of fees,or course withdrawal should be addressed to the Registrar’s Office at Student Services, (413) 775-1801.MuS 130 Applied Music (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 1 crPrereq: None NOTE: There is a charge for a studio instructor fee in addition to tuition. Students may repeat this course without limit. See college coursecatalog for details. Students can register for only one section of MUS 130 per semester.

15693 A STU: Violin MAIN15694 B STU: Cello MAIN15695 C STU: Accoustic/Electric Bass MAIN15696 D STU: Acoustic/Electric Guitar MAIN15697 E STU: Clarinet MAIN15698 F STU: Saxophone MAIN15699 G STU: Flute MAIN15700 H STU: Trombone MAIN15701 I STU: French Horn MAIN15702 J STU: Trumpet MAIN15703 K STU: Tuba MAIN15704 L STU: Piano MAIN15705 M STU: Drum Kit MAIN15706 N STU: Hand Drums MAIN15707 O STU: Voice MAIN15708 P STU: Music Technology MAIN15709 Q STU: Mandolin MAIN15710 R STU: Other - MAIN

MuS 230 Applied Music 2-credit (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 2 crPrereq: None. Recomm: concurrent enrollment in MUS 231 NOTE: There is a charge for a studio instructor fee in addition to tuition. Students may repeat this course without limit. See college coursecatalog for details. Students can register for only one section of MUS 230 per semester.

15711 A STU: Violin MAIN15712 B STU: Cello MAIN15713 C STU: Accoustic/Electric Bass MAIN15714 D STU: Acoustic/Electric Guitar MAIN15715 E STU: Clarinet MAIN15716 F STU: Saxophone MAIN15717 G STU: Flute MAIN15718 H STU: Trombone MAIN15719 I STU: French Horn MAIN15720 J STU: Trumpet MAIN15721 K STU: Tuba MAIN15722 L STU: Piano MAIN15723 M STU: Drum Kit MAIN15724 N STU: Hand Drums MAIN15725 O STU: Voice MAIN15726 P STU: Music Technology MAIN15727 Q STU: Mandolin MAIN15728 R STU: Other - MAIN

MuS 231 Recital Participation (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 0 crPrereq: Non-music majors need permission of Music Program Coordinator; concurrent enrollment in MUS 230 for music majors NOTE: Students may repeat this course without limit.

15729 A LEC: - MAIN Shippee



NURSINGNuR 105 Practical Nursing Practicum (Offered: Every January) 2 crPrereq: NUR 103; BIO 117 or BIO 194; PSY 101

15579 1 CLN: MTWTh 8:00am-3:30pm OTHER Forcier/Wahl/KlienCourse meets 1/4/13-1/24/13

15959 3 CLN: MTWTh 2:00pm-9:30pm OTHER Forcier/Wahl/KlienCourse meets 1/4/13 through 1/25/13

NuR 106 Pediatric Nursing (Offered: Every Spring) 2 crPrereq: NUR 101 or NUR 111; BIO 196 or concurrent enrollment; SOC 101 or concurrent enrollment; PSY 217 or concurrent enrollment.Recomm: Concurrent enrollment in NUR 108

15671 A LEC: F 9:00am-11:00am EAST DucharmeL/L: Th 8:00am-12:00pm

Students must also register for NUR 106C NuR 106C Pediatric Nursing Clinical (Offered: Every Spring) 2 crPrereq: NUR 101 or NUR 111; BIO 196 or concurrent enrollment; SOC 101 or concurrent enrollment; PSY 217 or concurrent enrollment.Recomm: Concurrent enrollment in NUR 108

15682 A CLN: T 8:00am-3:00pm CLINIC DucharmeCourse runs from 2/5/13-3/12/13. Students must also register for Nur 106 A.

15683 B CLN: T 8:00am-3:00pm CLINIC TBACourse runs from 3/26/13-5/7/13. Students must also register for NUR 106 B.

15691 C CLN: T 8:00am-3:00pm CLINIC TBACourse runs from 2/5/13-3/12/13. Students must also register for NUR 106 A

15692 D CLN: T 8:00am-3:00pm CLINIC TBACourse runs from 3/26/13-5/7/13. Students must also register for NUR 106 B.

NuR 107 Nursing Care of Clients and Families (Offered: Every Spring) 10 crPrereq: NUR 105; PSY 217 or concurrent enrollment

15580 A LEC: MTh 8:00am-11:00am VAHOSP Forcier/Wahl/KlienLAB: MTh 12:00pm-1:00pm Forcier/Wahl

Students must also register for NUR 107C Sect A or B. NuR 107C Nursing Care of Clients and Families Clinical (Offered: Every Spring) 4 crPrereq: NUR 105; PSY 217 or concurrent enrollment

16498 A CLN: TW 8:00am-3:00pm OTHER WahlStudents must also register for NUR 107 sect. A

16499 B CLN: TW 8:00am-3:00pm OTHER WlostoskiStudents must also register for NUR 107 A.

NuR 108 Obstetric Nursing (Offered: Every Spring) 2 crPrereq: NUR 101 or NUR 111; enrollment in PSY 217 or concurrent enrollment; BIO 196 or concurrent enrollment; SOC 101 or concurrentenrollment. Recomm: Concurrent enrollment in NUR 106

16060 A LEC: W 12:00pm-4:00pm EAST Craig-WilliamsLEC: W 9:00am-11:00am

Students must also register for section 108C. NuR 108C Obstetric Nursing Clinical (Offered: ) 2 crPrereq: NUR 101 or NUR 111; enrollment in PSY 217 or concurrent enrollment; BIO 196 or concurrent enrollment; SOC 101 or concurrentenrollment. Recomm: Concurrent enrollment in NUR 106

16061 A CLN: TTh 8:00am-12:30pm CLINIC Craig-Williamscourse meets from 2/15/13-3/12/13. Students must also register for NUR 108 section A.

16062 B CLN: TTh 8:00am-12:30pm CLINIC PhillipsClinical runs from 3/26/13-5/7/13. Students must also register for NUR 108 sec. B

16063 C CLN: TTh 8:00am-12:30pm CLINIC PhillipsClinical runs from 2/5/13-3/12/13. Students must also register for NUR 108 section A

15690 D CLN: TTh 8:00am-12:30pm CLINIC Craig-WilliamsClinical runs from 3/26/13-5/7/13. Students must also register for NUR 108 section B.

NuR 109 Advanced Concepts in Practical Nursing (Offered: Every Spring) 5 crPrereq: NUR 107; PSY 217

16058 A LEC: TWTh 7:00am-3:00pm VAHOSP ForcierLEC: MF 8:00am-2:00pm

Course runs from 5/16/12-6/22/12. NuR 111 Introduction to Nursing Process (Offered: Periodically) 1 crPrereq: Advanced placement into the ADN program with successful score in Excelsior Fundamentals exam; ENG 101, 103, or 105; BIO195; PSY 101

15666 1 LEC: F 10:00am-11:30am EAST TBALEC: W 9:30am-12:30pmLEC: F 11:30am-12:30pm

Requires Program Coordinator's approval. NuR 202 Medical-Surgical Nursing II (Offered: Every Spring) 4 crPrereq: NUR 201, NUR 203, ENG 112, 114, or 116 or concurrent enrollment; any 3- or 4-credit course coded AHS, ART, ASL, DAN, ENG,FLK, FRE, GGY, HIS, HUM, LAT, MUS, PCS, PHI, SPA, or THE (other than ENG 090, ENG 094 (COL 090), 101, 103, 105 112, 114, 116) orconcurrent enrollment. Recomm: Concurrent enrollment in NUR 204.

15730 A LEC: MT 8:30am-10:30am EAST BellStudents must also register for NUR 202C sect A or sect B.

NuR 202C Medical-Surgical Nursing II Clinical (Offered: Every Spring) 5 crPrereq: NUR 201, NUR 203; ENG 112, 114, or 116 or concurrent enrollment; any course with advising code HC or HL or concurrentenrollment. Recomm: Concurrent enrollment in NUR 204

15731 A CLN: ThF 7:00am-3:00pm CLINIC BellStudents must also register for NUR 202 sect A.

15732 B CLN: WTh 3:00pm-11:00pm CLINIC TBAStudents must also register for NUR 202 section A

16935 C CLN: ThF 7:00am-3:00pm CLINIC TBASection C note: Students must also register for NUR 202 section A.

16936 D CLN: ThF 7:00am-3:00pm CLINIC TBASection D note: Students must also register for NUR 202 section A.

16937 E CLN: WTh 7:00am-3:00pm CLINIC TBASection E note: Students must also register for NUR 202 section A.

17159 F CLN: W 7:00am-9:00pm CLINIC TBASection F note: students must also register for NUR 202 section A.


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NuR 204 trends and Issues in Nursing (Offered: Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: NUR 203. Recomm: Concurrent enrollment in NUR 202

15586 A LEC: M 10:45am-2:15pm EAST Craig-Williams

OUTDOOR LEADERSHIPOlP 146 Whitewater kayaking (Offered: Every Spring) 2 crPrereq: OLP participants only; OLP 111, OLP 112 and OLP 120

16978 A L/F: MTWThF 9:00am-4:00pm MAIN Paulson/SayersL/F: MTWThF 9:00am-4:00pm

OlP 147 Mountaineering and Ice Climbing (Offered: Every Spring) 2 crPrereq: OLP participants only; successful completion of OLP 111, OLP 120 and OLP 143

16979 A L/F: MTWThF 9:00am-4:00pm MAIN Sayers/PaulsonOlP 202 Individual Project in Outdoor leadership II (Offered: Every Spring) 1 crPrereq: OLP participants only; OLP 201

15617 A L/F: MTWThF 9:00am-4:00pm MAIN Paulson/SayersOlP 205 leadership and Group Management II (Offered: Every Spring) 2 crPrereq: OLP participants only; OLP 112

15613 A L/F: MTWThF 9:00am-4:00pm MAIN Sayers/PaulsonOlP 216 Adventure Program Planning and Fieldwork II (Offered: Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: OLP Participants only; OLP 111, OLP 112, OLP 116 and OLP 120

15614 A L/F: MTWThF 9:00am-4:00pm MAIN Sayers/PaulsonOlP 230 Rock Climbing Instructor (Offered: Every Spring) 2 crPrereq: OLP participants only; OLP 111, OLP 112, OLP 116 and OLP 120.

16981 A L/F: MTWThF 9:00am-4:00pm MAIN PaulsonOlP 231 River Canoe Instructor (Offered: Every Spring) 2 crPrereq: OLP participants only; OLP 111, OLP 112, OLP 116 and OLP 120

16982 A L/F: MTWThF 9:00am-4:00pm MAIN SayersOlP 232 Nordic Ski Instructor (Offered: Every Spring) 2 crPrereq: OLP participants only; OLP 111, OLP 112 and OLP 120

16983 A L/F: MTWThF 9:00am-4:00pm MAIN SayersOlP 234 Challenge Course Practitioner (Offered: Every Spring) 2 crPrereq: OLP participants only; OLP 111, OLP 112, OLP 116 and OLP 120

16984 A L/F: MTWThF 9:00am-4:00pm MAIN SayersOlP 238 Coastal kayak Instructor (Offered: Every Spring) 2 crPrereq: OLP participants only; OLP 111, OLP 112, OLP 116 and OLP 120

16985 A L/F: MTWThF 9:00am-4:00pm MAIN Sayers/PaulsonOlP 239 Backcountry travel Instructor II (Offered: Every Spring) 2 crPrereq: OLP participants only; completion of OLP 143

16980 A L/F: MTWThF 9:00am-4:00pm MAIN Sayers/Paulson

PEACE & SOCIAL JUSTICEPSJ 225 Peacemaking and Sustainability in Practice: Strategies for a Sustainable Future (Offered: Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: PSJ 101 or EVS 101; Recomm: PSJ101 and EVS 101 Special Requirement: Service Learning component of 21 hours is required.

16497 A LEC: MW 10:00am-11:15am EAST TBA

PERSONAL COMMUNICATION SKILLSPCS 101 Public Speaking (Offered: Every Fall, Spring & Summer) 3 crPrereq: ENG 101, 103, or 105 or concurrent enrollment NOTE: Students may receive credit for PCS 101 or PCS 131, but not both.

16493 1 LEC: MTWThF 9:00am-11:50am MAIN RuizCourse meets 1/3- 1/23. No class 1/21.

16481 A LEC: MWF 10:00am-10:50am MAIN Morin16482 B LEC: TTh 9:30am-10:45am MAIN Morin16989 C LEC: TTh 3:30pm-4:45pm MAIN Gallagher17216 D LEC: F 9:00am-11:50am MAIN Berger

PCS 131 Intercultural Communication (Offered: Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: ENG 101, 103, or 105 or concurrent enrollment NOTE: Students may receive credit for PCS 101 or PCS 131, but not both.

17220 2 LEC: Th 6:00pm-8:50pm MAIN RuizPCS 141 Interpersonal Communication (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: ENG 101, 103, or 105 or concurrent enrollment

17170 2 DIS: - ONLINE MorinThis is an online course. Students should contact Kimberley Morin by email at: [email protected] or phone at: 413.775.1278. For more information go to:http://web.gcc.mass.edu/distance-ed/online-courses..

16484 A LEC: MWF 11:00am-11:50am MAIN Morin16485 B LEC: TTh 11:00am-12:15pm MAIN Morin16820 C DIS: - ONLINE Morin

This is an online course. Students should contact Kimberley Morin by email at: [email protected] or phone at: 413.775.1278. For more information go to:http://web.gcc.mass.edu/distance-ed/online-courses..

PHILOSOPHYPhI 103 Introduction to Philosophy (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores

15952 2 DIS: - ONLINE MakinsterThis is an online course. Students should email: [email protected] or phone David Makinster at: 413.775.1265. For more information go to: http://web.gcc.mass.edu/distance-ed/online-courses..

PhI 104 Introduction to Ethics (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores

17166 1 LEC: MTWThF 9:00am-11:50am MAIN MakinsterCourse runs 1/3-1/23. No class 1/21.

15953 A LEC: MW 1:00pm-2:15pm MAIN MakinsterPhI 206 Environmental Ethics (Offered: Periodically) 3 crPrereq: ENG 101, 103, or 105 or permission of instructor

16965 A LEC: MW 3:00pm-4:15pm MAIN Makinster



PHYSICSPhy 102 General Physics II (Offered: Every Spring) 4 crPrereq: PHY 101 or permission of instructor

15535 A L/L: MWF 10:00am-11:50am MAIN JohnsonClass meets in laboratory for mixture of discussion and lab exercises

Phy 112 General Physics II with Calculus (Offered: Every Spring) 4 crPrereq: PHY 111; MAT 202 or concurrent enrollment in MAT 202

15670 A L/L: MWF 10:00am-11:50am MAIN JohnsonClass meets in laboratory for mixture of discussion and lab exercises

POLITICAL SCIENCEPOl 101 American Politics (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores

16490 2 DIS: - ONLINE O'MearaThis is a fully ONLINE class with NO initial meeting. For more information, Email [email protected] or go to http://web.gcc.mass.edu/instructional-technology/

15676 14 LEC: Th 6:30pm-9:20pm SMCOL TBACourse meets at Smith College in Seelye Hall, located just off Green Street.

15675 A LEC: TTh 2:00pm-3:15pm EAST Eisenberg15956 B LEC: TTh 12:30pm-1:45pm EAST TBA16803 C LEC: MW 1:00pm-2:15pm EAST TBA

POl 207 Politics of the Middle East (Offered: Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: POL 105 or POL 205 or permission of the instructor

16913 A LEC: TTh 11:00am-12:15pm EAST Gray

PSYCHOLOGYPSy 101 Principles of Psychology (Offered: Every term) 3 crPrereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores

15638 1 LEC: MTWThF 9:00am-12:00pm EAST HarrisonClass meets 1/3 - 1/23. No class 1/21.

15564 2 LEC: W 5:00pm-7:50pm EAST Becker16537 14 LEC: Th 6:30pm-9:20pm SMCOL Becker

Course meets at Smith College in Seelye Hall, located just off Green Street. 15565 A LEC: TTh 8:00am-9:15am EAST Garvey15566 B LEC: MWF 9:00am-9:50am EAST Boyce15567 C LEC: MWF 10:00am-10:50am EAST Boyce15568 D LEC: TTh 9:30am-10:45am EAST Wiley15569 E LEC: TTh 2:00pm-3:15pm EAST Wiley15570 F LEC: TTh 12:30pm-1:45pm EAST Garvey15639 G LEC: MWF 1:00pm-1:50pm EAST Garvey15680 H LEC: TTh 11:00am-12:15pm EAST TBA15842 I DIS: - ONLINE Wiley

This is an online course with one optional on-site meeting on 1/31. Email instructor [email protected] For more information go to http://web.gcc.mass.edu/distance-ed/online-courses. 16666 J LEC: TTh 2:00pm-3:25pm EAST TBA

LATE START class begins Tuesday, 2/5. Currently Closed. PSy 209 Abnormal Psychology (Offered: Every Fall, Spring & Summer) 3 crPrereq: PSY 101

15571 A LEC: TTh 9:30am-10:45am EAST Boyce15640 B LEC: MW 1:00pm-2:15pm EAST Boyce

PSy 212 Research Methods in Psychology (Offered: Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: PSY 101; PSY 210 or MAT 114 or permission of Social Sciences department chair. Recomm: ENG 101, ENG 103, or ENG 105

16667 A LEC: TTh 3:30pm-4:45pm EAST TBAPSy 214 Psychology of Peace, Conflict and violence (Offered: Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores. Any 3-credit course coded ANT, ECO, EVS, HSV, POL,PSJ, PSY, or SOC. Recomm: ENG 101, 103, or 105; PSJ 101 or PSY 101

15679 A LEC: TTh 12:30pm-1:45pm EAST JenksPSy 217 human Growth and Development (Offered: Every Fall, Spring & Summer) 3 crPrereq: PSY 101 or permission of instructor

16491 2 DIS: - ONLINE WolfeThis is a fully online class with NO initial meeting. Email [email protected] For more information go to http://web.gcc.mass.edu/distance-ed/online-courses.

16668 14 LEC: T 6:30pm-9:20pm SMCOL TBACourse meets at Smith College in Seelye Hall, located just off Green Street.

15573 A LEC: MWF 10:00am-10:50am EAST Garvey15572 B LEC: MWF 9:00am-9:50am EAST Garvey

PSy 233 Child Behavior and Development (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: PSY 101 or permission of instructor

16669 2 LEC: T 6:00pm-8:50pm MAIN Berry15635 A DIS: - ONLINE Finnegan

This is a fully online class with NO initial meeting. Email [email protected] For more information go to http://web.gcc.mass.edu/distance-ed/online-courses.

SCIENCESCI 103 Astronomy (Offered: Every Fall, Spring & Summer) 4 crPrereq: ENG 090, ENG 094 (COL 090), and MAT 090, or satisfactory placement test scores

16478 2 L/L: TTh 6:00pm-8:20pm MAIN Price16053 A L/L: TTh 8:00am-10:20am EAST Johnson

SCI 110 Community Energy Solutions (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 1 crPrereq: None Special Requirement: Field trips required.

16549 1 LEC: S 9:00am-5:00pm MAIN BenanderClass meets on two Saturdays, January 12 and 19.

SCI 117 Meteorology (Offered: Every Fall, Spring & Summer) 4 crPrereq: ENG 090, ENG 094 (COL 090), and MAT 090, or satisfactory placement test scores

15653 2 L/L: MW 4:00pm-6:20pm EAST Johnson

27www.gcc.mass.edu

Credit CoursesFor full credit course descriptions see pages 30–46 or www.gcc.mass.edu/catalog



SCI 119 Introduction to Global Warming (Offered: Periodically) 3 crPrereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores

16687 2 HYB: Th 6:00pm-8:50pm MAIN GranThis is a HYBRID class and 77% of class content is delivered online. In-class sessions provide 23% of class content on the following dates: 1/31, 2/28, 3/28, & 5/9. For more info [email protected]

SCI 120 Sustainable Energy: theory and Practice (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 4 crPrereq: MAT 105 (095) or concurrent enrollment; ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test score. Special Requirement: Field trips required.

16057 A LEC: W 10:30am-12:00pm MAIN JonesL/L: F 9:00am-12:00pm

SCI 127 Introduction to Sustainable Design and Green Building (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: MAT 105, ENG 090, and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores Special Requirement: Field trips required.

16926 2 LEC: W 6:00pm-8:50pm MAIN ToalLEC: S 9:00am-12:00pm

Class also meets two Saturdays: 9am-12pm on 4/13 and 5/11. SCI 128 Solar thermal Systems (Offered: Periodically) 3 crPrereq: MAT 105, ENG 090, and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores Special Requirement: Field trips required.

16595 A LEC: W 2:30pm-5:20pm MAIN TalmageSCI 131 Introduction to Piping (Offered: Periodically) 2 crPrereq: ENG 090, ENG 094 (COL 090), and MAT 090, or satisfactory placement test scores Special Requirement: Must possess physical ability to use power tools. NOTE: Course is taught at an off campus location.

16927 A LEC: T 3:00pm-5:50pm OTHER TBAClass meets Tuesdays 2/26 - 5/14 at Franklin County Technical School, plumbing/HVAC shop. No class 3/19 or 4/16.

SCI 135 Green Careers Exploration & Career Skill Building (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: ENG 090, ENG 094 (COL 090) or satisfactory placement test scores. Recomm: CIS 140 or competency in word processing &spreadsheets. Special Requirement: Field trips required.

17163 2 HYB: T 6:00pm-7:50pm MAIN Risley-SchroederThis is a HYBRID class and 52% of class content is delivered online. In-class sessions provide 48% of class content on the following dates: 1/29, 2/5, 2/19, 3/5, 3/26, 4/9, 4/30, 5/14. Six hoursof field trips are also required.

SCI 136 Applied Residential Energy Auditing (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 1 crPrereq: MAT 105, ENG 090, and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores; SCI 126 or concurrent enrollment Special Requirement: Must possess physical ability to use power tools. Must be able to handle test equipment weighing up to 20 pounds.Must be able to climb short ladders and be capable of wearing a respirator and a dust mask.

16928 A LAB: Th 9:00am-11:50am OTHER TalmageClass meets 4/11 - 5/9 at Franklin County Tech School, Clean Energy building.

16929 B LAB: Th 3:00pm-5:50pm OTHER TBAClass meets 4/11 - 5/9 at Franklin County Tech School, Clean Energy building. Currently Closed

SCI 137 Permaculture Design (Offered: Every Spring) 4 crPrereq: ENG 090, ENG 094 (COL 090), and MAT 090, or satisfactory placement test scores. Recomm: SCI 125 and or SCI 138 and/orany course coded AGR Special Requirement: Field trips required.

16934 A LEC: TTh 12:30pm-1:45pm MAIN DresdaleLAB: Th 2:00pm-4:50pm

Thursday lab will meet in both N405 and N404. SCI 221 Photovoltaic (Solar Electric) Installation (Offered: Every Spring & Summer) 3 crPrereq: SCI 112 and SCI 121 Special Requirement: Field trips required.

16548 A LEC: S 9:00am-5:00pm MAIN TalmageLEC: M 6:00pm-8:50pm

Class meets Mondays from 4/8 - 5/13; and Saturdays on 4/20, 4/27, and 5/4.

SOCIOLOGYSOC 101 Principles of Sociology * (Offered: Every Fall, Spring & Summer) 3 crPrereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores

15574 2 LEC: M 6:00pm-8:50pm EAST Barcelos15687 14 LEC: T 6:30pm-9:20pm SMCOL TBA

Course meets at Smith College in Seelye Hall, located just off Green Street. 15575 A LEC: TTh 12:30pm-1:45pm EAST McCarthy15576 B LEC: TTh 11:00am-12:15pm EAST McCarthy15577 C DIS: - ONLINE Kapitulik

This is a fully online class with NO initial meeting. Email [email protected] For more information go to http://web.gcc.mass.edu/distance-ed/online-courses. 15637 D LEC: TTh 2:00pm-3:25pm EAST TBA

LATE START class begins Tuesday, 2/5. Currently Closed 16671 E LEC: MWF 10:00am-10:50am EAST Kapitulik16672 F LEC: MWF 11:00am-11:50am EAST Kapitulik16805 G LEC: MWF 1:00pm-1:50pm EAST Kapitulik16914 H DIS: - ONLINE McCarthy

This is an online class with NO initial meeting. Email [email protected] For more information go to http://web.gcc.mass.edu/distance-ed/online-courses. 17195 I LEC: F 9:00am-11:50am EAST Daube

SOC 108 Crime & Punishment in the u.S.: A Sociological Overview * (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: Special application and interview process; permission of the instructor/Education Director at FCHC required.

16966 2 LEC: MTh 6:00pm-7:45pm OTHER SchendlerClass meets inside the Franklin County House of Correction in Greenfield. For more information, contact Revan Schendler via Email: [email protected]. Class meets 1/31 - 4/18.

SOC 201 Social Problems * (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: SOC 101

15977 2 LEC: T 6:00pm-8:50pm EAST BarcelosSOC 208 Sociology of Gender * (Offered: Periodically) 3 crPrereq: SOC 101

17174 A LEC: TTh 9:30am-10:45am EAST McCarthy

29www.gcc.mass.edu

Credit CoursesFor full credit course descriptions see pages 30–46 or www.gcc.mass.edu/catalog

SPANISHSPA 101 Elementary Spanish I (Offered: Every Fall, Spring & Summer) 4 crPrereq: None

16472 14 LEC: Th 7:30pm-8:45pm SMCOL Lopez GarciaLEC: T 6:30pm-8:45pmLAB: Th 6:30pm-7:20pm

Course meets at Smith College in Seeyle Hall, located just off Green Street 15557 A LEC: MF 10:00am-11:40am MAIN Lopez Garcia

LAB: W 10:00am-10:50am15610 B LEC: W 2:00pm-3:15pm MAIN Lopez Garcia

LEC: M 1:00pm-3:15pmLAB: W 1:00pm-1:50pm

16581 C LEC: T 11:00am-1:15pm MAIN QuesadaLEC: Th 11:00am-12:15pmLAB: Th 12:25pm-1:15pm

SPA 102 Elementary Spanish II (Offered: Every Fall, Spring & Summer) 4 crPrereq: SPA 101 or equivalent.

16971 2 LEC: T 6:30pm-8:45pm MAIN BelmonteLEC: Th 6:30pm-7:25pmLAB: Th 7:30pm-8:45pm

15659 A LEC: MF 10:00am-11:40am MAIN QuesadaLAB: W 11:00am-11:50am

16582 B LEC: W 1:00pm-3:15pm MAIN QuesadaLEC: M 1:00pm-2:15pmLAB: M 2:25pm-3:15pm

16961 C LEC: T 11:00am-12:15pm MAIN BelmonteLEC: Th 11:00am-1:15pmLAB: T 12:25pm-1:15pm

SPA 111 Spanish Skills Practice I (Offered: Every January) 2 crPrereq: SPA 101 or equivalent or permission of instructor

16657 1 LEC: MTWThF 9:00am-12:00pm MAIN Lopez GarciaCourse meets 1/8-1/18

SPA 201 Intermediate Spanish I (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 4 crPrereq: SPA 102 or equivalent.

16591 A LEC: TTh 11:00am-12:40pm MAIN Steadman-BallSPA 202 Intermediate Spanish II (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 4 crPrereq: SPA 201 or equivalent.

15558 A LEC: MW 1:00pm-2:40pm MAIN Steadman-BallSPA 256 Spanish Reading for Communication (Offered: Periodically) 3 crPrereq: SPA 202 or equivalent NOTE: Course offered in Spring 2012 semester only.

17218 A LEC: TTh 2:00pm-3:15pm MAIN Quesada

THEATERthE 101 Introduction to theater (Offered: Every Fall) 3 crPrereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores

17172 2 DIS: - ONLINE GehaThis is an online class. Students should e-mail: [email protected] or call Tom Geha at: 413.775.1847. For more information go to: http://web.gcc.mass.edu/distance-ed/online-courses..

thE 105 Play Analysis (Offered: Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores

16977 A LEC: MW 10:00am-11:15am MAIN GehathE 113 Fundamentals of Acting (Offered: Every Fall) 3 crPrereq: none

16976 A LEC: MW 3:00pm-4:50pm MAIN GehathE 133 College theater Workshop (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring) 1 crPrereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores NOTE: Students may repeat this course three times for a maximum of 4 credits. No more than one credit may be earned in any givensemester.

16693 A LEC: - MAIN GehathE 213 Advanced Acting (Offered: Every Spring) 3 crPrereq: THE 113

17171 A LEC: MW 3:00pm-4:50pm MAIN Geha


Credit Course DescriptionsACCOUNTINGACC 122 Principles of Financial Accounting II 4 crA continuation of ACC 121. Topics include internal control and accounting for cash,accounts receivable, property and equipment and related depreciation, intangible assets,long term liabilities, accounting for a partnership and corporation, payroll accounting, andpreparation of the cash flows statement. The student completes an electronic practiceset. Credit may be granted for ACC 122 or ACC 152 but not for both. (Offered: EverySpring)Prereq: ACC 121 ACC 152 Concepts of Financial Accounting II 3 crA continuation of ACC 151. Topics include internal control and accounting for cash,accounts receivable, property and equipment and related depreciation, intangible assets,long term liabilities, accounting for a partnership, payroll accounting, and preparation ofthe cash flows statement. The student completes a detailed analysis of a corporateannual report with an emphasis on the analysis and interpretation of financialinformation. Credit may be granted for ACC 152 or ACC 122 but not for both.(Offered: Every Spring)Prereq: ACC 151 ACC 207 Financial Accounting Systems and Procedures 3 crThe capstone course in financial accounting for students graduating with an Associate ofScience in Accounting. Topics include the adjusting process, finding and correctingaccounting errors, calculation of depreciation for both book and tax purposes, payrolladministration, inventory systems and controls and internal control concepts andtechniques. Students discuss and analyze current accounting and tax issues. Successfulcompletion of this course qualifies the student to sit for the Certified BookkeeperExamination issued by the American Institute of Professional Bookkeepers. (Offered:Every Spring)Prereq: ACC 122 ACC 209 Introduction to Income tax Preparation 3 crA practicum in income tax preparation. The course provides training in tax preparationprocedures and prepares the student for the VITA (Volunteer Income Tax Assistance)course examination. Upon successful completion of the VITA exam, the studentperforms community service in cooperation with the Internal Revenue Service and theMassachusetts Department of Revenue by filling out federal and state income taxreturns for area residents. The students contract with the instructor to earn from one tothree credits. (Offered: Every Spring)Prereq: ACC 208

AGRICULTUREAGR 110 Beekeeping 1 crProvides strategies and techniques for the beginner beekeeper. Topics include: hiveconstruction, life cycle of the honey bee, hive management through the seasons, threatsto the health and wellness of bees, diverse approaches and the joys of beekeeping.Special Requirement: Must possess physical ability to use hand tools. Field trip required.NOTE: Students work with bees. (Offered: Periodically)Prereq: None AGR 111 Four Season Farming 1 crExplores strategies for extending growing seasons into the fall and winter. Topics include:hoophouses, coldframes, raised beds, mulch, managing seasonal crops, frost proofing, coldhardy crops, early spring greenhouse management, winter snow removal, and seedgermination under unheated conditions. Special Requirement: Must possess physicalability to use hand tools. Field trip required. (Offered: Periodically)Prereq: None AGR 113 Mushroom Foraging & Cultivation 1 crApplies permaculture principles in the foraging and cultivation of wild fungi. Fieldactivities include collection, identification, and cultivation of fungi for culinary purposes.Students learn to identify, cook, and preserve safe-to-eat mushrooms using field guides.Students acquire cultivation skills for shiitake, reishi, and/or oyster mushrooms andunderstand how to integrate mushroom logs into homescale gardens. SpecialRequirement: Field trips required. (Offered: )Prereq: None; Recomm: SCI 137

AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGEASl 101 Elementary American Sign language I 4 crPresents basic grammatical rules in the use of American Sign Language. The coursecovers basic ASL vocabulary, manual alphabet/numbers, visual-gestural communication,and information related to deaf culture. Students develop basic competence in receptiveand expressive use of ASL. Students and teacher use ASL in the class to communicate.(Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores ASl 102 Elementary American Sign language II 4 crA continuation of ASL 101, designed to further develop students' proficiencyinfrequently used signs. The course offers students the opportunity for individual hands

on experience in language learning. The course emphasizes a study of cultural behaviors,values, and norms. The course uses video text to improve conversational skills andpreserve the integrity of the language. Students and teacher use ASL in the class tocommunicate. (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: ASL 101 or equivalent, or permission of instructor

ANTHROPOLOGYANt 104 Cultural Anthropology: tribes, States and the Global System *

3 crAn introduction to basic concepts of cultural anthropology. Students compare cultures ofincreasing scale and investigate specific universal issues related to why cultures change,who benefits from such change, and the costs of such changes. The course begins withan introduction to anthropological fieldwork, and continues with the description andanalysis of different cultures representing domestic-scale autonomous tribal societies;politically organized, class-based systems and ancient empires; and global, industrialmarket based civilizations. (Offered: Every Fall, Spring & Summer)Prereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores

ART HISTORYAhS 101 Art history Survey I * 3 crA survey of the history of art from pre-history through the Gothic period. Topics includean introduction to the vocabulary of art through contemporary forms, with an emphasison developing visual awareness of formal elements, aesthetics, and the components ofstyle; an examination of the role of the artist in society and culture; and of theimportance of art throughout history. NOTE: Credit can be granted for ART 103 orAHS 101, but not for both. (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: ENG 101, 103, or 105 or concurrent enrollment AhS 102 Art history Survey II 3 crA survey of the history of art from the early Renaissance in Europe to thecontemporary International scene. Topics include the study of art from non-westerncultures; an examination of the role of the artist in society and culture; and of theimportance of art throughout history. NOTE: Credit can be granted for ART 104 orAHS 102, but not for both. (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: ENG 101, 103, or 105 or concurrent enrollment

ARTARt 121 visual Concepts I 3 crIntroduces the visual language of art-making and the principles of design. The courseemphasizes problem-solving through the investigation of composition, spatial issues, theperceptual use of color and the development of visual ideas in 2D, 3D, and time.(Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: ENG 094 (COL 090) or concurrent enrollment or satisfactory placement test score;Recomm: ENG 090 or satisfactory placement test score ARt 123 visual Concepts II 3 crContinues to develop proficiency in visual problem-solving through the investigation ofcomposition, spatial issues, the perceptual use of color and the development of visualideas in 2D, 3D, and time. Students produce a portfolio of work that demonstrates acritical understanding of the principles of design. (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: ART 121 ARt 131 Drawing Foundation 3 crPresents a series of problems to acquaint the student with perceptual and inventive skillsin drawing. The course introduces the visual language, drawing materials, and techniqueswhile examining ways of implying space on a two-dimensional surface. (Offered: EveryFall, Every Spring)Prereq: ENG 094 (COL 090) or concurrent enrollment or satisfactory placement test score;Recomm: ENG 090 or satisfactory placement test score ARt 132 Drawing II 3 crA continuation of Drawing I with emphasis on perceptual and inventive skills. (Offered:Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: ART 131 ARt 151 Photography Foundation 3 crIntroduces the visual, critical, and technical issues of photography. Students learn theessential aspects of camera control and functionality leading to the production of a bodyof printed work. Special Requirement: Students must provide their own digital camera,preferably with shutter speed and f-stop controls. (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: ENG 094 (COL 090) or satisfactory placement test score; Recomm: ART 121 andENG 090 or satisfactory placement test score ARt 152 Film and the Darkroom 3 crIntroduces the visual, critical, and technical issues of darkroom-based black and whitephotography. The course covers the essential aspects of camera control and functionalitywhen working with film and chemistry. Students produce a portfolio of silver gelatinprints. Special Requirement: Students must provide their own non-digital camera,preferably with shutter speed and f-stop controls. (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: ART 121 and ART 151

31www.gcc.mass.edu

Credit Course DescriptionsARt 155 video Foundation 3 crAn art-based introduction to digital video. Topics include instruction in the use of digitalvideo cameras, non-linear editing platforms, and digital sound. Students study video as aform of artistic expression with an emphasis on the development of the compositional,shooting, editing, conceptual, and critical skills associated with time-based media.(Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: ENG 094 (COL 090) or satisfactory placement test score; Recomm: ART 121 andENG 090 or satisfactory placement test score ARt 161 Computer Arts Foundation 3 crIntroduces the computer as a medium for the creation of works of art. Students workthrough a series of problems that investigate different approaches to the mediumproviding a solid foundation in computer-based creation. (Offered: Every Fall, EverySpring)Prereq: ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test score; Recomm: ART 121 andENG 090 or satisfactory placement test score ARt 173 Digital Design 3 crAn exploration of the tools and processes of digital design. The course emphasizesdevelopment of strong visual and technical skills in digital design, layout, and illustration.(Offered: Every Spring)Prereq: ART 121 and ART 161 ARt 236 Figure Drawing II-A 3 crFocuses on drawing from the model with emphasis on gesture, proportion,foreshortening, and composition. (Offered: Every Spring)Prereq: ART 132 and ART 235 ARt 237 Figure Drawing II-B 3 crA continuation of ART 236, Figure Drawing IIA, with emphasis on the development of acohesive body of work. (Offered: Every Spring)Prereq: ART 236 ARt 241 Painting 4 crIntroduces the medium and craft of painting. The course includes study in the mixing andapplication of color, construction of canvases and other painting supports. The courseemphasizes composition and image development. (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: ART 123 and ART 132 ARt 242 Painting and Drawing I 3 crAn investigation of interrelationships of painting and drawing. Students work through aseries of problems addressing formal and conceptual issues. The course emphasizes thedevelopment of an individual, cohesive, body of work. (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: ART 241 ARt 243 Painting and Drawing II 3 crA continuation of ART 242, Painting and Drawing I, with emphasis on the developmentof an individual, cohesive, portfolio of work. (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: ART 242 ARt 251 Intermediate Photography 3 crEmphasizes the range of possibilities in photography, including film, digital, and theexploration of experimental processes. Students explore their interests through a projectorientation and discuss issues and methodologies that concern the contemporaryphotographer. Special Requirement: Students must provide their own camera withshutter speed and f-stop controls. (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: ART 152 or ART 151 and permission of the instructor. ARt 252 Intermediate Photography II 3 crContinuation of ART 251 Intermediate Photography. Students discuss and analyze thephotographic image in greater depth than in previous coursework and go on to createan individualized photography portfolio demonstrating a critical understanding of the(Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: ART 251 ARt 255 video Art 3 crAn exploration of video as a medium for artistic expression. Students strengthen theirconceptual, critical, technical and observational skills through the creation of a series ofshort video works that explore a single theme of their choosing. (Offered: Every Spring)Prereq: ART 155 ARt 256 video Portfolio 3 crA continuation of ART 255, Video Art. Students produce a series of thematically linkedvideo works that display a level of critical thinking and technical achievement beyondthat of previous work. Students develop a video portfolio composed of previous andnew work and refine and expand their understanding of, and ability to create video forartistic expression. (Offered: Every Spring)Prereq: ART 255 or permission of Art department chair ARt 263 Web Site Design 3 crAn introduction to the languages, tools, methods, and philosophies relative to planning,designing, creating, and publishing web sites. Students develop their own DHTML/CSS-

based web sites using contemporary industry-standard software. (Offered: Every Fall,Every Spring)Prereq: ART 161 ARt 269 3D Animation 3 crAn introduction to the fundamental concepts and techniques of computer-based three-dimensional animation. Students use professional 3D software to create models andenvironments as the basis for animation. (Offered: Every Spring)Prereq: ART 268 ARt 273 Image and text 3 crAddresses issues inherent in combining image and text. Students explore the voice andcontent of the written word when combined with visual imagery, and vice-versa, throughthe production of a thematic body of work. (Offered: Periodically)Prereq: ENG 101, 103, or 105; ART 123; one 200-level art studio course within majorconcentration; and ART 151, ART 161, or ART 155.

BIOLOGYBIO 103 Ecology 4 crEnvironmental studies with emphasis on concepts of ecology, conservation of naturalresources and their relationship to the quality of life. Lab sessions focus on forest, field,stream, and pond habitats, with field trips to local sites. (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores BIO 120 Introduction to Environmental Science 4 crProvides an overview of the principles of environmental sciences with the overallobjective of increasing student awareness and understanding of regional, national, andglobal environmental issues. Students focus on environmental problems, ecologicalprinciples, human population, natural resources, environmental quality, pollution,biodiversity, and conservation. (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores BIO 122 Freshwater Ecology 4 crProvides an overview of the ecology of freshwater habitats and freshwater organisms.The course emphasizes the study of wetlands (marshes, bogs, swamps and vernalponds), streams, rivers, ponds, lakes and the biological communities (including plants,insects, fish, reptiles and amphibians) that they support. Students utilize fish-stockedrecirculating tanks to conduct experiments and study the science of aquaculture (aquaticplant and animal farming). Students study the composition and conditions of freshwaterhabitats and go on field trips to different freshwater sites. (Offered: Every Spring)Prereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores BIO 124 Introductory horticulture 4 crProvides knowledge on how to propagate and care for plants through experiences withsoils, seeds, bulbs, potting, watering, pruning, dividing, terrariums, and fertilizers. Studentslearn how to design and manage a vegetable garden for maximum harvest. Thelaboratory sessions provide experiences with plants, such as mixing soil, planting seeds,taking cuttings, potting up plants, fertilizing plants, plant growth, constructing terrariums,and a trip to a local plant growing business. NOTE: Credit can be granted for BIO 111or BIO 124, but not for both. (Offered: Every Spring)Prereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores BIO 126 Biology I 4 crAn introduction to the basic mechanisms of life. Major topics include the biochemicalbasis of life, cell structure, DNA structure and replication, protein synthesis, mitosis,meiosis, inheritance, respiration, photosynthesis, and biotechnology. Students use thescientific method in laboratory experiences that include selected topics in cell structure,cell functions, mitosis and meiosis, genetics, enzymes, respiration, photosynthesis,developmental biology, and microbiology. NOTE: Credit can be granted for BIO 119 orBIO 126, but not both. (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: ENG 090, ENG 094 (COL 090), and MAT 090, or satisfactory placement test scores BIO 127 Biology II 4 crAn introduction to the major structures, functions, and ecology of plants and animals.Major topics include basic plant structures and their functions, basic animal structuresand physiology, survey of major animal groups, survey of major plant groups, and ecology.Students use the scientific method in laboratory experiences that include selected topicsin basic mammalian anatomy, nervous system and senses, musculoskeletal systems,seedless plants, seed plants, plant anatomy, selected invertebrates, chordates, evolution,and ecology. (Offered: Every Spring)Prereq: BIO 126 BIO 130 human Nutrition 3 crThe study of nutrition and its application to good health and a sense of well being. Topicsinclude the applications of nutrition to physical fitness, preventive medicine, and healthcare. NOTE: This course satisfies the four-credit laboratory science requirement onlywhen combined with a successful completion of BIO 130L. (Offered: Every Fall, Spring &Summer)Prereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores


Credit Course DescriptionsBIO 130l human Nutrition lab 1 crA laboratory supplement to BIO 130. This course introduces students to variousbiological and chemical aspects of nutrition using laboratory experiments designed tohighlight specific nutrients and properties of foods. Students learn laboratory procedu(Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: ENG 090, ENG 094 (COL 090), and MAT 090, or satisfactory placement test scoresand BIO 130 concurrently or satisfactory completion. BIO 132 lifestyle, health, and Medicine 4 crAn investigation into the impact of lifestyle on the human body with an emphasis on thetreatment of lifestyle related disease. Topics include an overview of physiology,metabolism, stress, nutrition, and exercise. Topics relate to the treatment of obesity, heartdisease, hypertension and type II diabetes. Students apply class knowledge to emergingtrends in the business of medicine. (Offered: Every Spring)Prereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores; MAT 105or satisfactory placement test score or permission of instructor. BIO 194 Comprehensive Anatomy and Physiology 4 crThe study of human anatomy and physiology with emphasis on anatomy. Students studythe anatomy of the nine organ systems using the structure to underscore the function ofbody parts and their relationship to each other. This is a Lab course. NOTE: Studentscan earn graduation credit for only one of the following: BIO 105 or BIO 107 or BIO117 or BIO 194 or BIO 195. Students can earn graduation credit for BIO 106 or BIO196, but not both. (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores BIO 195 human Anatomy and Physiology I 4 crA first semester of a comprehensive study of the anatomy and physiology of the humanbody, including biochemistry, cell anatomy and physiology, histology, the skeletal system,articulations, muscle anatomy and physiology, neurophysiology, the anatomy of the centraland peripheral nervous systems, the anatomy and physiology of the special senses, andthe neural integration. This is a Lab course that requires animal tissue dissections. NOTE:Students can earn credit for only one of the following courses: BIO 105 or BIO 107 orBIO 117 or BIO 194 or BIO 195. (Offered: Every Fall, Spring & Summer)Prereq: College Biology within the past ten years or BIO 126; ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL090), or satisfactory placement test scores. BIO 196 human Anatomy and Physiology II 4 crA second semester of a comprehensive study of the anatomy and physiology of thehuman body, including endocrinology, blood, cardiovascular anatomy and physiology,lymphatic system, immunity, respiratory anatomy and physiology, digestive anatomy andphysiology, metabolism, urinary anatomy and physiology, fluid dynamics, reproductiveanatomy and physiology, genetics, and development. This is a Lab course that may requireanimal tissue dissection. NOTE: Students can earn graduation credit for BIO 106 or BIO196, but not both. (Offered: Every Fall, Spring & Summer)Prereq: BIO 195 and BIO 126 or a college level equivalent; or BIO 117 or BIO 194 with agrade of B or better within the past five years and BIO 126 or a college level equivalent. BIO 205 Microbiology 4 crAn introduction to the biology of microorganisms with emphasis on the properties ofmicro-organisms and their relation to disease. Lab required. (Offered: Every Fall, Spring &Summer)Prereq: BIO 126 or BIO 194 or BIO 195

BUSINESSBuS 105 Personal Financial literacy 3 crFundamentals of financial planning are presented to prepare students to make informedchoices related to spending, saving, borrowing, and investing that lead to long-termfinancial security. Students learn to identify and evaluate choices as well as understandthe consequences of their decision. Topics include the management of personal andfamily finances, budgeting, consumer buying, personal credit, savings and investment,home ownership, insurance and retirement planning. (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores; MAT 090or placement by examination BuS 111 the Contemporary Business World 3 crFor students from any field of study who want to explore the study of business, and/orprepare themselves for employment, entrepreneurship, or simply informed, consumerdecision-making. The course introduces students to the contemporary context ofbusiness practices by exploring topics related to globalization, business ethics,entrepreneurship, business plan development, strategic planning, management, marketing,finance, and personal investing. (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores BuS 116 E-Commerce 3 crFor students interested in entrepreneurship, management, or marketing careers. Thiscourse is an exploration of the strategic, technical, and legal considerations of conductingbusiness via the internet. Students investigate business-to-business and business-to-consumer models; identify necessary computer technologies and needed skill sets;explore methods for branding, communicating and persuading via internet marketing;

examine database management requirements; and identify legal considerations. (Offered:Every Fall & January)Prereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores; Recomm:Competency in word processing and spreadsheet operation BuS 119 Principles of Real Estate 3 crSurveys the principles of real estate. Designed for those who want to know more aboutthe field for personal knowledge or for possible employment. Of help to those whointend to take a state real estate examination. Includes the legal, financial, brokerage,marketing, and other important aspects of the real estate business. (Offered: Periodically)Prereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores BuS 155 Business law I 3 crAn introduction to the law as it pertains to transactions in business and commercialfields. Laws of contracts, social forces, and legal rights, bailments, and personal propertytransactions. (Offered: Every Fall)Prereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores BuS 203 human Resources Management 3 crProvides a practical approach to the tasks of recruiting, hiring, training, and compensatingemployees. Students will also study equal opportunity, motivation, health and safety, andlabor relations. (Offered: Every Spring)Prereq: BUS 111 BuS 205 Principles of Management 3 crAn introduction to managerial roles and functions. Topics include planning, organizing,controlling, leading, staffing, and decision-making in contemporary organizations. Studentswork in teams to develop group skills. (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: BUS 111; Recomm: PSY 101 BuS 209 Principles of Marketing 3 crThis course establishes fundamentals of marketing for small and large businesses,introducing students to the marketing concept and the development of a marketing planthrough hands-on preparation of market research, a situation analysis, segmentation,target market definition, positioning statement, marketing mix, and measurement plan fora local business while exploring fundamentals in case studies. (Offered: Every Fall, EverySpring)Prereq: BUS 111. Recomm: PSY 101 BuS 224 Business Communications 3 crAn introduction to best practices in business communication strategies. Topics includeplanning, organizing, composing and delivering persuasive oral and written businesscommunications in various modes and media to fulfill the needs of professionalaudiences. Students practice effective grammar mechanics while understanding jobsearch techniques, and preparing cover letters, resumes, and professional portfolios forindividualized career goals. (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: ENG 101, 103, or 105

CHEMISTRYChE 105 Basic Principles of Chemistry 3 crA survey course for students interested in the basics of chemistry from a descriptivepoint of view. Topics include matter, properties of families of compounds and theircharacteristic compounds, mixtures, acids and bases, chemical reactions, introductorybiochemistry, and environmental effect of chemistry. This course could be the basis forcoursework in selected technical areas but is not a substitute for CHE 111, 112.(Offered: Every Fall, Spring & Summer)Prereq: ENG 090, ENG 094 (COL 090), and MAT 090, or satisfactory placement test scores ChE 111 General Chemistry I 4 crTheoretical and descriptive topics of chemistry, including nature of matter, atomic andmolecular structure, nuclear stability, periodic properties of the elements, chemicalbonding, nomenclature, stoichiometry, gaseous, liquid, and solid states, andthermochemistry. Lab required. (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: ENG 090, ENG 094 (COL 090), MAT 106 (096), or satisfactory placement testscores ChE 112 General Chemistry II 4 crInterrelated descriptive and theoretical topics of chemistry, including chemical kinetics,chemical equilibrium, acids and bases, solubility equilibria, free energy, entropy, equilibriumand free energy, electrochemistry, nuclear chemistry, environmental impact of chemistry.Some basic chemistry of metals and non-metals, as well as some organic chemistryconcepts are covered in this course. Lab required. (Offered: Every Spring)Prereq: CHE 111; MAT 107 concurrently or placement by examination ChE 202 Organic Chemistry II 4 crIn-depth study of aromatic compounds, physical methods of structure determination,organic halides, organometallic compounds, alcohols, phenols, ethers, aldehydes, ketones,carboxylic acids, carboxylic acid derivatives, amines, and amides. Examination of variousclasses of natural products. Introduction to biochemistry. Polymers and polymerization.Lab required. (Offered: Periodically)Prereq: CHE 201

33www.gcc.mass.edu

Credit Course DescriptionsCOMPUTER INFORMATION SYSTEMS

CIS 096 keyboarding for Information Processing 1 crAn introduction to basic keyboarding skill by touch. Students learn to input alphanumericinformation quickly and accurately. Additional topics include the basic vocabulary andconcepts of keyboarding operations. Graded credit/no credit. (Offered: Every Fall, EverySpring)Prereq: None CIS 110 Introduction to Computers 3 crAn introduction to computer use for students with little or no experience. The courseincludes vocabulary, the components of the computer and peripherals, the basics ofcreating and printing a text document, how to transfer and organize files, manipulategraphics, use email, and avoid viruses. Other topics include: how to search for andevaluate information on the Internet; conduct research on the Internet; avoid Internetscams and identity theft; download and install software; and basic trouble-shooting.NOTE: This course does not satisfy Program Elective or CIS elective requirements in anyBusiness program. (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: None CIS 140 Microcomputer Software tools I 3 crProvides students with an introduction to several major "productivity" programs used onmicrocomputers. Topics include the Windows operating system, word processing,electronic spreadsheet management and graph production using currently popularsoftware packages, and some database management. This is a hands-on course. SpecialRequirement: Students not currently engaged in daily computer use should consider CIS096 and CIS 110 prior to taking CIS 140. (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: ENG 090, ENG 094 (COL 090), and MAT 090, or satisfactory placement test scores CIS 141 Microcomputer Software tools II 3 crProvides students with intermediate training in the use of word processing andelectronic spreadsheet software. In addition to building upon software skills taught in CIS140, Microcomputer Software Tools I, students learn the integration of data created invarious programs and the development of presentation-quality output. Students useeach application's macro language to automate and customize documents, worksheets,and data entry operations. Students are introduced to graphics software used forbusiness and multimedia presentations. (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: CIS 140 CIS 145 Relational Database Design and Application 3 crProvides a foundation in business information management, data mining and businessintelligence using a relational database. Topics include the theory of managing data;planning and design of a database; creation, normalization and management of tables;design and development of queries to extract specific information and data; creation ofreports and forms for controlling ease and accuracy of data entry; and use of macros toautomate operations. Students learn to create, manage, and extract data from a varietyof common business database applications. (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement testscores; CIS 140 orpermission of instructor. CIS 150 Programming Principles and Concepts 3 crComputer problem-solving principles and techniques for students contemplating acareer in computer programming, or computer information systems. Structuredproblem-solving methods are introduced, including techniques for decomposing complexproblems, and expressing the problem solutions in terms which can be expressed in anycomputer programming language. (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: MAT 106 (096) or equivalent; ENG 101, 103, or 105 or concurrent enrollment CIS 151 Web Site Development 3 crA study of the creation of effective web sites and pages for use on the Internet or as anIntranet. Topics include: creating web sites and pages with a web site development tool;managing site presentation with Layers; block level elements and Cascading Style Sheets;Dynamic Web Templates; and behaviors. Students explore and modify HTML, CSS andJavaScript code, manage a web site's associated files and folders; manage the webpublishing client/server process and administration of a web site. Students create andenhance a number of web sites in this course. Students need dependable internet accessas part of this course. (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: CIS 140, or CIS 150, or permission of instructor. CIS 201 Introduction to Discrete Computation 4 crAn introduction to discrete mathematics. Students study structures and concepts usefulto computer science from the following areas: set theory, strings and formal languages,propositional and predicate calculus, relations and functions, and basic number theory.Additional topics include: interplay of inductive definition, inductive proof, combinatorics,recursive algorithms, search on graphs and trees, finite-state machines, regular languages,nondeterministic finite automata, and Kleene's Theorem. (Offered: )Prereq: MAT 202 and permission of a Business or an Engineering Program Chair. Recomm:MAT 203

CIS 251 Java Programming 3 crA study of computer programming using the Java language. The course emphasizesproper programming techniques and structure, and industrial practices. Teachingmethodology includes lab activities, and problem solving, both individually and in smallgroups. Students complete extensive programming assignments. (Offered: Every Spring)Prereq: CIS 150 or status as a second year engineering student CIS 280 Network Server Administration 3 crProvides instruction in the installation, configuration, and management of a local areanetwork server using current industry server software. Topics include installation ofsoftware, configuration of software and common services, protection of data, clientrequirements and setup, setting up groups and users, managing and securing access toserver files, remote access, and other topics. Students complete extensive hands-on labactivities and homework. (Offered: Periodically)Prereq: CIS 180

CRIMINAL JUSTICECRJ 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3 crExamines the agencies and processes involved in the criminal justice system, including butnot limited to the legislature, the police, the prosecution, the defense, the courts,probation, corrections, and social service agencies designed to function in the context ofthe criminal justice system. The course examines public policy concerns the system isintended to address, with a special emphasis on the tension between public safety andthe due process rights of the accused, and the role that class, poverty, race, gender andother statuses might play in the effectiveness of the criminal justice system. (Offered:Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores CRJ 103 Criminal law 3 crExamines the legal definition of crime and defenses; the presumption of innocence andproof beyond a reasonable doubt; purposes and functions of substantive criminal law,including statutes, constitutions and criminal procedure; historical foundations of criminallaw, and the limits of criminal law. (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores CRJ 105 Police Process 3 crProvides the student an appreciation of the social and historical perspectives onAmerican Policing. Topics include a critical study of the police role, career, discretion,values; normal and deviant behavior ; ethical and moral issues; diversity, ethnicity, and race.The course analyzes the challenges of policing in a democratic society with a discussionof interagency relations. (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: CRJ 101 or permission of instructor. Recomm: CRJ 103 CRJ 107 Adjudication Process 3 crExamines the role of prosecution, public defense and the courts; basic elements of thesubstantive criminal law; procedural law and its relation to constitutional guarantees; andan analysis of trial and pretrial process, case law, rules of evidence and the appellateprocess. (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: CRJ 101 and 103, or permission of instructor CRJ 109 Corrections Process 3 crExamines post-conviction process; the development of correctional philosophy, theoryand practice; management; and community-based correctional probation and parole.Special Requirement: Field trips required. (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: CRJ 101 or permission of instructor CRJ 121 Criminology 3 crExamines various aspects of crime, criminals, criminal behavior, and society's response toall three. The course looks at behavior from a sociological perspective. Other topicsinclude the history of criminological thought and crime causation; the nature and extentof crime, criminal typologies; victimization; and whether status such as class, poverty, race,and gender help to explain deviant or normative behavior in our society. (Offered: EveryFall, Every Spring)Prereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores; Recomm:CRJ 101 and CRJ 103 CRJ 203 Criminal Investigation 3 crExamines fundamentals of investigation; crime scene search and recording, collection andpreservation of physical evidence; scientific aids; modus operandi; sources of information;interview and interrogation; follow-up and case preparation. (Offered: Every Fall, EverySpring)Prereq: CRJ 101 and CRJ 105. Recomm: CRJ 103 CRJ 215 Field Experience 3 crA field experience at an agency within the criminal justice system. The course integratesclassroom theory with practical experience. Placement is at the discretion of the criminaljustice faculty consistent with the policies of the cooperating agency. (Offered: EverySpring)Prereq: CRJ 101 and 103, or permission of instructor


Credit Course DescriptionsCRJ 219 Constitutional Criminal Procedure 3 crExamines general principles of criminal procedure contained in the Fourth, Fifth, Sixth,Eighth, and Fourteenth Amendments of the U.S. Constitution, focusing on governmentalpower and the restrictions on it in the enforcement of state and federal criminal law.(Offered: Every Spring)Prereq: CRJ 101, 103, or permission of instructor. Recomm: POL 101, POL 203, or CRJ 121

DANCEDAN 101 Introduction to Dance 3 crProvides students with an introduction to the fundamentals of dance, and exposure to awide range of different styles of dance, both western and non-Euro-American. Thecourse includes a daily technique class with instructor or guest teacher, lectures and classdiscussions, video viewing, and outside-of-class reading assignments. Styles of danceintroduced and experienced in the course may include: jazz, ballet, African, tap, MiddleEastern dance, Isadora Duncan dance, social and folk dance, modern, Classical Indiandance, Renaissance, and Baroque dance. (Offered: Every Fall, January & Summer)Prereq: None DAN 102 Pilates Mat Work 1 crAn introduction to the Pilates method of body conditioning. The Pilates method is aunique system of stretching and strengthening the muscles. The Pilates series of floor matexercises strengthens and tones muscles, improves posture, flexibility and balance. Themat work movements and philosophy support an understanding of functional anatomyand reeducate the body about correct alignment. Through the work, students develop astrong center and suppleness. NOTE: Students may repeat this course once for amaximum of two credits. (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: None DAN 103 Jazz Dance I 3 crAn introductory course in jazz dance. Classes consist of a full body warm up, and basicdance exercises to improve strength, flexibility, balance, and coordination. Students learnand practice the movement vocabulary essential to the jazz style, including bodyisolations, propulsive and syncopated rhythms, and standard jazz style traveling steps. Thecourse presents the history of jazz dance as a fusion form with African roots, and itsimpact on concert dance and the entertainment industry through lecture, video viewing,outside-of-class reading, and assigned performance attendance. NOTE: Students mayearn a total of three credits in DAN 103. (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: None DAN 104 Jazz Dance II 3 crA continuation of the study and practice of the basic elements of dance, with emphasison movement vocabulary essential to the jazz style. The course presents the history ofjazz dance as a fusion form with African roots, and its impact on concert dance and theentertainment industry through lecture, video viewing, outside-of-class reading, andassigned performance attendance. (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: 3 credits of DAN 103, or permission of instructor DAN 107 Ballet I 3 crAn introduction to the study of classical ballet. Students learn the ballet terminology thatdenotes the traditional position of the feet, arms, and body, and the basic ballet steps.Each class includes barre work, center floor exercises to improve balance andcoordination, and traveling across the floor combinations incorporating jumps and leaps.The course presents the rich history and theory of ballet, and its widespread culturalimpact through lectures, video viewing, outside-of-class reading, or assigned performanceattendance. NOTE: Students may earn a total of three credits in DAN 107. (Offered:Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: None DAN 108 Ballet II 3 crA continuation of the study of classical ballet. Students learn the ballet terminology thatdenotes the traditional position of the feet, arms, and body, and the basic ballet steps.Each class includes barre work, center floor exercises to improve balance andcoordination, and traveling across the floor combinations incorporating jumps and leaps.The course presents the rich history and theory of ballet, and its widespread culturalimpact through lectures, video viewing, outside-of-class reading, or assigned performanceattendance. (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: 3 credits of DAN 107, or permission of instructor DAN 111 Modern Dance I 3 crAn introduction to modern dance. Students learn the terminology and practice thefundamental movement vocabulary of modern dance. Classes consist of a full bodywarm-up, specific modern dance exercises, traveling step patterns, short dancecombinations, and improvisational assignments. Class activities are designed to increasestrength, flexibility, coordination, rhythmic awareness and musicality, and self expression.The course presents the history, theory and significance of modern dance throughlectures, video viewing, outside-of-class reading, or assigned performance attendance.NOTE: Students may earn a total of three credits in DAN 111. (Offered: Every Fall,Every Spring)Prereq: None

DAN 112 Modern Dance II 3 crA continuation of the study of modern dance. Students gain proficiency in movementfundamentals, learning and performing dance combinations and locomotor movementsto various rhythms and styles of music in large and small groups. The course presents thehistory, theory and significance of modern dance through lectures, video viewing, outsideof-class reading, or assigned performance attendance. (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: 3 credits of DAN 111, or permission of instructor DAN 116 Middle Eastern Dance I * 3 crAn introductory course in Middle Eastern Dance. Instruction includes the historical andsocial context in which the dance is traditionally performed, and general concepts ofdance technique and practice. Students primarily learn Middle Eastern "Belly Dance,"which functions as a form of social dance and/or entertainment. The class also studiesregional or national dances, such as Lebanese debke, and dance steps to the 9/8 and 6/8rhythms of Turkey and Armenia. Video viewing and outside-of-class reading assignmentsaugment in-class practice. NOTE: Students may earn a total of three credits in DAN116. (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: None DAN 117 Middle Eastern Dance II * 3 crA continuation of the study of the movements, steps, and aesthetics of Middle EasternDance within the historical and social context in which it is customarily performed.Students refine their ability to perform traditional movements with emphasis on personalexpression, correct performance style and quality, the ability to respond appropriately tovarious tempos, rhythms and meters, and the ability to learn choreographed dances orto improvise. Video viewing and outside of class reading assignments augment in-classpractice. (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: 3 credits of DAN 116, or permission of instructor DAN 183 Ballroom Dance: American Smooth Style 1 crProvides physical enjoyment to participants through the performance of the specificrhythms and movements of American smooth style dancing and social interactionthrough group participation. Topics include the fundamentals of waltz, fox trot, jitterbug(swing), with an emphasis on dance positions, leading and following, and dance etiquette.NOTE: Students may repeat this course once for a maximum of two credits. SpecialRequirement: Lightweight shoes with non-skid soles. (Offered: Every Fall, Spring &Summer)Prereq: None DAN 184 Ballroom Dance: latin Style 1 crProvides physical enjoyment to participants through the performance of the specificrhythms and movements of Latin style dancing and social interaction through groupparticipation. Topics include the fundamentals of rumba, cha cha, and tango with anemphasis on dance positions, leading and following, and dance etiquette. NOTE:Students may repeat this course once for a maximum of two credits. SpecialRequirement: Lightweight shoes with non-skid soles. (Offered: Every Fall, Spring &Summer)Prereq: None DAN 201 Dance Repertory Group: Mixed Company 3 crProvides an opportunity for students to learn, rehearse, and perform dances in a varietyof styles in area schools, community centers, and at special events. When appropriate,students assist in teaching dance classes and give lecture/demonstrations. Studentsperform and rehearse outside of class. NOTE: The course may be repeated for amaximum of 6 credits. (Offered: Periodically)Prereq: Open to students by audition or permission of Dance Program Coordinator. Recomm:Concurrent enrollment in a dance studio course. DAN 203 Jazz Dance III 3 crAn intermediate course in jazz dance. Students continue to refine skills and movementvocabulary of the jazz style. Increased emphasis on performance skills, clarity of rhythmand line, expansion of range of movement, and personal expression. The course presentsthe history of jazz dance as a fusion form with African roots, and its impact as aperformance style and in the entertainment industry through lecture, video viewing,outside-of-class reading, and assigned performance attendance. (Offered: Every Fall, EverySpring)Prereq: DAN 104, or permission of instructor DAN 207 Ballet III 3 crAn intermediate course in classical ballet with emphasis on increased technical skill.Students learn principles of epaulement, placement, and multiple turns. Students maydance en pointe with instructor's approval. The course presents longer, more intricatecombinations and repertoire, the rich history and theory of ballet, and its widespreadcultural impact through lectures, video viewing, outside-of class reading, or assignedperformance attendance. (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: DAN 108, or permission of instructor

35www.gcc.mass.edu

Credit Course DescriptionsDAN 211 Modern Dance III 3 crAn intermediate course in modern dance with increased emphasis on performance skills.The course presents specific techniques of modern dance pioneers, such as Graham,Humphrey-Weidman, Cunningham, and Taylor. Students learn and execute movementsequences and repertory dances with attention to quality, styles, musicality andexpressiveness. Students are encouraged to work on individual creativity anddevelopment of personal movement style. The course presents the history, theory andsignificance of modern dance through lectures, video viewing, outside-of-class reading, orassigned performance attendance. (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: DAN 112, or permission of instructor DAN 216 Middle Eastern Dance III * 3 crAn intermediate course in Middle Eastern Dance. Students continue to practice themovements and rhythms of the dance, with an emphasis on personal expression, thedevelopment of individual style, musicality, improvisation and performance skills. Studentslearn extended dance sequences and group choreographies. The course incorporatesthe continued study of the complex history of the dance and its meaning and function inMiddle Eastern and North African cultures, and in other areas that are home to peopleof Arabic heritage. Video viewing and outside of class reading assignments augment in-class practice. (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: DAN 117, or permission of instructor DAN 217 Middle Eastern Dance Iv * 3 crA conclusion of the intermediate study of Middle Eastern Dance. Students continue topractice the movements, rhythms and choreography of the dance. The courseemphasizes personal performance style, based on informed choices and improvisationaland creative responses to both contemporary and traditional Arabic or Arab-influencedmusic and rhythms. Students learn extended dance sequences, group choreographies forperformance, and to play zills as an accompaniment to the dance. The courseincorporates the study of the history, meaning and function of Middle Eastern dance inthe various cultures and countries in which it is performed. Video viewing and outside ofclass reading assignments augment in-class practice. (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: DAN 216, or permission of instructor

ECONOMICSECO 101 Principles of Macroeconomics 3 crA study of economic analysis of the national and global economy with discussion ofcurrent issues. This course includes business cycles, unemployment, inflation, economicgrowth, banking systems, monetary and fiscal policies. (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: ENG 090, ENG 094 (COL 090), and MAT 105 (095), or satisfactory placement testscores ECO 102 Principles of Microeconomics 3 crA study of the economics of the firm, the consumer, and their interaction in thedomestic and global marketplace. This course includes resource allocation, supply anddemand, elasticity, market structure, labor, and an economic perspective of current issuesfacing business and society. (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: ENG 090, ENG 094 (COL 090), and MAT 105, or satisfactory placement test scores ECO 113 Environmental Economics 3 crIntroduction to the contemporary problems of environmental quality. Economic analysisof the institutions and practices leading to pollution of air, water, and land resources.Study of alternative public policies for improving environmental quality. (Offered: EverySpring)Prereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores ECO 212 Economics of tourism 3 crAn application of economic prinicples to the tourism and hospitality industry. Topicsinclude demand for leisure activities, industry structure, and the economic,environmental, and social impacts of the tourism industry on host communities.(Offered: )Prereq: MAT 105; BUS 112 or ECO 101 or ECO 102

EDUCATIONEDu 101 Introduction to Early Childhood Education 3 crPurposes of early childhood education and the role of the teacher. Considers thedevelopmental needs of young children. Attention to physical environment, recordingand reporting progress and administration. (Offered: Every Fall)Prereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores EDu 111 Introduction to Special Education 3 crOverview of development, physical, and behavioral disabilities; basic principles ofintervention techniques; overview of legislation (Chapter 766) and its implications for theyoung child. (Offered: Periodically)Prereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores EDu 112 Early Childhood Special Education 3 crEmphasizes the acquisition of strategies and skills to provide developmentallyappropriate learning experiences for young children with special needs in multiple

settings. Students examine prominent preschool special education curricula and learn toeva (Offered: Every Fall)Prereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores EDu 121 Reading and language for the young Child 3 crEmphasizes the importance of effective communication and implements the belief thatskills, abilities, and attitudes needed for such communication are identifiable andteachable. The integration of all the language arts into a curriculum for young children isstressed. (Offered: Periodically)Prereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores EDu 201 Early Childhood Curriculum 3 crOrganization of curriculum including the research, theory, methods, and materialsnecessary in a classroom of young children. Emphasis on reading readiness and languageskills. (Offered: Every Spring)Prereq: EDU 101 or permission of instructor EDu 205 Philosophy of Education 3 crExamines the role of school in society, the organization and history of Americaneducation, the historical foundations of education and its theorists. The relationshipbetween theoretical perspectives and current issues emphasized. (Offered: Every Spring)Prereq: ENG 101, 103, or 105 EDu 216 Student teaching II 6 crProvides work experience in an early childhood setting with extensive responsibility forthe total management of a classroom; experience working with families; and providing anenvironment which promotes physical and intellectual competence in children.Placement in a teaching site for EDU 216 is not guaranteed and depends uponagreement among the teaching site, the EDU faculty, and the student. (Offered: EverySpring)Prereq: EDU 215 or permission of instructor

EMERGENCY MEDICAL/PARAMEDICEMS 101 Emergency Medical technician- Basic 6 crProvides training in the primary care of injuries, semiautomatic external defibrillator(AED), acute illnesses, birth, and people in emergency situations. Students learn rescueextrication, transportation, communication, medical-legal aspects, and ambulance training.The course is taught using lectures, slides, demonstration, and practice. Studentscompleting the course are eligible for the Massachusetts Basic EMT examination.(Offered: Every Fall, Spring & Summer)Prereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores EMS 202 Pharmacology 2 crIntroduces pharmacology, pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics. The course includesa review of the metric system. Students calculate drug dosage concentrations and IVmedication infusion rates. The course introduces basic concepts of pathophysiology.(Offered: Every January)Prereq: Successful completion of EMS 105 or permission of instructor EMS 203 Management of Medical and Shock-trauma Emergencies 8 crExpands upon pharmacological interventions and integrates patient management skillswith medical and trauma situations encountered by paramedics. This course includes thepathophysiology and management of disease processes and shock-trauma conditions. Itprovides special considerations of neonatology, pediatrics, geriatrics, medical incidentcommand and rescue situations. Students begin limited clinical experiences. Studentsreceive PreHospital Trauma Life Support (PHTLS) certification and Pediatric Educationfor Prehospital Professionals (PEPP-Advanced Life Support) certification upon successfulcourse completion. (Offered: Every Spring)Prereq: Successful completion of EMS 202 or permission of instructor EMS 212 Paramedic Fieldwork Internships II 2 crA continuation of fieldwork assignments with certified paramedics. The course includesfieldwork rotation at a high-volume EMS system outside of New England. The student iseligible to take Massachusetts and National Registry qualifying examinations upo(Offered: Every Summer)Prereq: Successful Completion of EMS 211


Credit Course DescriptionsENGINEERING

EGR 100 Engineering Culture 0 crSupports engineering students' success through student-faculty interaction, peer studygroups, and academic and career guidance. NOTE: Students may repeat this coursewithout limit. Special Requirement: Open to Engineering majors only. (Offered: Every Fall,Every Spring)Prereq: None EGR 105 Introduction to Engineering, Science, technology, and Society

4 crA survey introductory course that combines hands-on experience with sociologicalanalysis of engineering, science, and technology using lab, lecture, research, design, anddiscussion. Includes aspects of electrical, mechanical, environmental, civil, and chemicalengineering. NOTE: Students may earn credit for EGR 105 or SCI 105 but not both.(Offered: Every Fall)Prereq: MAT 107 or concurrent enrollment in MAT 107 or a score of 71 or higher on theCollege Level Math placement test; ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactoryplacement test scores. Recomm: Any 3-credit course coded ANT, ECO, EVS, HSV, POL, PSJ, PSY,or SOC EGR 107 Engineering Graphics 4 crAn introduction to engineering graphics concepts and applications. Topics coveredinclude lettering, scaling, orthographic projection, pictorials, sections, auxiliary views,dimensioning, tolerances, fasteners, isometric and orthographic depiction. The courseincludes Computer Aided Design, manual drafting, and sketching. (Offered: Every Spring)Prereq: ENG 090, ENG 094 (COL 090), and MAT 105, or satisfactory placement test scores EGR 205 Statics 3 crA vector treatment of equilibrium of particles and rigid bodies. Topics include: forces,moments, couples, equations of equilibrium, free body diagrams, machines, trusses,frames, friction and centroids, and shear and bending moment diagrams. (Offered:Periodically)Prereq: MAT 201, PHY 111 EGR 210 thermodynamics 3 crThe fundamentals of the science of thermodynamics including control volume analysis,conservation of mass and energy, the second law of thermodynamics, pure substanceproperty relations, and applications of refrigeration and power systems. (Offered:Periodically)Prereq: MAT 202, PHY 112; Recomm: MAT 203 EGR 212 Circuit Analysis II 4 crContinuation of EGR 211. Analysis techniques for AC circuits, frequency response,resonance, Bode plots, phasor representation of sinusoidal steady-state systems, complexfrequency domain, transfer functions. MOSFETs as amplifiers; operational amplifiers.Transformers, two-port networks, Fourier series. Lab includes circuit hardware andPSPICE simulation experiments. (Offered: Every Spring)Prereq: EGR 211 with a grade of C or better. EGR 213 Statistics for Engineering 3 crProbability and statistical theory, with primary emphasis on engineering applications.Students utilize techniques of collection, analysis and interpretation of experimental data,and explore probability modeling using discrete and continuous random variables. Topicsinclude: an examination of estimation and inference conducted through the use ofconfidence intervals and hypothesis testing, regression, correlation, and analysis ofvariance (ANOVA). (Offered: Every Spring)Prereq: MAT 202

ENGLISHENG 090 College Writing Strategies 4 crDevelops the writing strategies, critical thinking skills, research methods, and confidencerequired in English Composition I and other college-level courses. This course coversword processing and methods of using print texts, electronic texts and databases, as wellas techniques for evaluating those resources. This course does not satisfy the Englishcomposition requirements of the College and does not fulfill associate degree creditrequirements. "C-" is the lowest passing grade in this course. (Offered: Every Fall, Spring& Summer)Prereq: None ENG 094 College Reading Strategies 4 crDevelops reading study skills for comprehension, vocabulary building, and critical readingand thinking. Students learn techniques for effectively and efficiently obtaining informationfrom reading materials, especially textbooks. The course covers word processing andmethods for conducting research using print texts, electronic texts and databases, as wellas techniques for evaluating those resources. This course does not satisfy the Englishcomposition requirements of the College and does not fulfill associate degree creditrequirements; "C-" is the lowest passing grade in this course. NOTE: Credit may be

granted for COL 090 or ENG 094, but not for both. (Offered: Every Fall, Spring &Summer)Prereq: None ENG 101 English Composition I: Expository Writing 3 crFocuses on the writing of essays. This course offers students the opportunity tounderstand writing as a process and to develop clear, effective presentation of ideas. Thestudent develops an awareness of the relationship between writer and reader. Thecourse includes word processing methods and research and documentation using printand electronic texts. NOTE: Students may receive credit for only ENG 101 or ENG 103or ENG 105. (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores ENG 103 English Composition I: Purposes and technique of Prose 3 crEmphasizes expository writing for students who feel confident of their skills in analysisand organization. The student develops an understanding of voice in writing. The courseincludes word processing methods and research and documentation using print(Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores ENG 105 English Composition I: the Impact of language 3 crDevelops a personal writing style to express the results of critical and analytic thinking.This course is designed for the student who enjoys reading and writing and includesassignments from essays, novels, poetry, and other materials which serve as models andsources for written exercises. The student explores the history of the English language.The topics for discussion and writing include the languages of race, gender, advertising,and politics. The course includes word processing methods and research anddocumentation using print and electronic texts. NOTE: Students may receive credit foronly ENG 101 or ENG 103 or ENG 105. (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores ENG 112 English Composition II: Exploring literature 3 crExamination and analysis of the three major literary genres: prose fiction, poetry, anddrama. Writing assignments emphasize the formal, thoughtful, "critical" paper, but do notpreclude more personal and creative responses. Students develop analytical standards forboth reading and writing about literature. The course includes selections from a widevariety of authors. NOTE: Students may receive credit for only ENG 112 or ENG 114or ENG 116. (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: ENG 101, 103, or 105 ENG 114 English Composition II: literature and Creative Writing 3 crExamination of the creative modes of writing: short fiction, poetry, drama, and song. Thewriting assignments include creative experiments and literary analysis. The studentdevelops skills in the production as well as understanding of literary art. NOTE:Students may receive credit for only ENG 112 or ENG 114 or ENG 116. (Offered:Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: ENG 101, 103, or 105 ENG 116 English Composition II: Analysis of literature and Film 3 crStudy of film, fiction, poetry, and drama from Western and non-Western cultures.Coursework involves analysis of other electronic media which may include television,radio, and computer-mediated text. Students produce written work stressing criticalevaluation and participate in classroom analysis of printed and electronic text. NOTE:Students may receive credit for only ENG 112 or ENG 114 or ENG 116. (Offered:Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: ENG 101, 103, or 105 ENG 203 American literature I 3 crCritical study of significant achievements in American literature from the Puritan periodthrough the period of the Reconstruction. Emphasis on the growth of an Americanliterature, its modes and purposes. (Offered: Periodically)Prereq: ENG 112, 114, or 116 ENG 206 British literature II 3 crReadings in English literature from the late 17th century to the present. (Offered:Periodically)Prereq: ENG 112, ENG 114 or ENG 116 ENG 210 Creative Nonfiction 3 crExplores creative nonfiction essays and essay writing through extensive reading,individualized research, and writing workshops. Students develop familiarity with thevariety and history of creative nonfiction. Students use multiple research methods,drafting approaches, and writing styles to explore topics of their choice. Studentscombine academic and creative writing strategies in new ways to explore and analyzetheir experiences and the world around them. (Offered: Periodically)Prereq: ENG 112, 114, or 116 ENG 219 Ethnic literature * 3 crA study of American literature through writers representative of various ethnic groups inthe United States. (Offered: Periodically)Prereq: ENG 112, 114, or 116

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Credit Course DescriptionsENG 221 Shakespeare 3 crA critical study of a selected group of plays by Shakespeare, approached by theme. Thecourse will also give some attention to contemporary presentations or adaptations.(Offered: Periodically)Prereq: ENG 112, 114, or 116 ENG 241 Survey of Children's literature 3 crWide reading of classic and current children's literature, including the history anddevelopment of the genre. This course examines criteria for judging children's books andreviews classroom techniques in early childhood education. (Offered: Periodically)Prereq: ENG 112, 114, or 116 ENG 243 Modern Poetry 3 crAn examination of modern poetry with an emphasis on interpretation and analysis ofvoice, language, sound, and form. This course provides an in-depth study of some majorinnovators as well as a study of other contemporary poets. (Offered: Periodically)Prereq: ENG 112, 114, or 116 ENG 247 Women in literature I * 3 crA study of works by women writers through the 19th century. Students discussliterature in various genres within the historical and social context of the times, inrelation to early literary movements and from the perspective of a unique femaleliterary tradition. (Offered: Periodically)Prereq: ENG 112, 114, or 116 ENG 261 the Short Story 3 crA survey of the short story as a literary genre from its beginnings in the early 19thcentury to the present time with emphasis on interpretation and analysis, characters inconflict, point of view, and symbolism. (Offered: Periodically)Prereq: ENG 112, 114, or 116

ENGLISH FOR SPEAKERS OF OTHER LANGUAGESESl 103 Written English-Intermediate level 3 crDevelops students' writing skills for academic and professional use, such as patterns oforganizing paragraphs and compositions, basic business letters, exercises in sentencestructure and other composition skills. Writing and computer laboratories are required.(Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: ESL 102 or placement by examination ESl 104 Written English-Advanced level 3 crEmphasizes advanced writing skills in preparation for beginning-level college courses,such as research paper, reading and writing responses, essays, compositions, and grammarof advanced sentence structure. Writing and computer laboratories are required.(Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: ESL 103 or placement by examination ESl 106 English Grammar-Advanced Beginners 3 crFocuses on the systematic study of basic English grammar patterns through reading,writing, listening, and discussion. Individualized programs are provided as needed.Laboratory is required. (Offered: Periodically)Prereq: Placement by examination ESl 107 American English Grammar in Context 3 crThe study of intermediate-level grammar patterns in English, with focus on verb tensesand on parts of speech. This course emphasizes recognition and understanding ofgrammar patterns in reading and speech, and the development of grammar skills inwriting. Laboratory is required. (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: ESL 106 or placement by examination ESl 108 American English Grammar in use 3 crContinued study of English verb tenses and parts of speech. The course includes practiceof other complex patterns needed for college coursework in English as well as a reviewof articles and advanced sentence structure. Students will learn accurate and (Offered:Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: ESL 107 or placement by examination ESl 109 Intermediate Grammar Review 2 crAn intensive grammar workshop for students who have completed ESL 107 or otherintermediate ESL grammar courses. Students practice and master what they havelearned about basic English verb tenses, question patterns, and subject-verb agreement.Students review grammar through listening, speaking, pronunciation, reading, writing,group work, and discussion. (Offered: Periodically)Prereq: ESL 107 or permission of instructor ESl 110 ESl Computer training 1 crIntroduces English terms for basic keyboarding operations. Students develop techniquesand concepts for word-processing using both Macintosh and IBM clone computers. ESLstudents begin to use electronic mail and learn how to find information on the Inte(Offered: Periodically)Prereq: Concurrent enrollment in ESL 103 or permission of instructor

ESl 113 Spoken English-Intermediate level 3 crEmphasizes development of vocabulary, pronunciation, listening and speaking skillsthrough group discussions, role plays, oral presentations, and interactive tasks. Contentunits reflect student interest in social and global issues and in situations from everydaylife. Laboratory is required. (Offered: Periodically)Prereq: ESL 112 or placement by examination ESl 118 Advanced ESOl Grammar 3 crAdvanced topics in English grammar for bilingual students. Topics include verb tenses fornarration; adjectives and prepositional phrases for description; active and passive voice;agreement and sentence combining; sentence transitions; time expressions (Offered:Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: ESL 104, or ESL 108, or permission of instructor ESl 119 English at Work 3 crIntroduces English language and cultural patterns to students who are working orseeking work in the American workplace. Topics include basic English vocabulary foremployment, basic mathematical operations in English, interacting with co-workers andsupervisors, using electronic communications, resume writing, labor laws in the U.S. andthe Commonwealth of Massachusetts and cultural expectations on the job. (Offered:Every Fall, Every Spring)="Prereq: For students whose native language is not English. Intermediate level of Englishproficiency determined by ESOL placement examination. Contact ESOL Program Coordinator.Recomm: Concurrent enrollment in ESL 110 or CIS 110 or basic proficiency in ESl 123 Reading and vocabulary-Intermediate level 3 crFocuses on reading comprehension, vocabulary development, book reports, note-takingand test-taking strategies for intermediate-level ESL students. Students read fiction, non-fiction, newspapers, and a wide range of subjects to provide a foundation for success incollege and the workplace. Laboratory is required. (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: ESL 122 or placement by examination ESl 124 Reading and vocabulary-high Intermediate 3 crAn intensive study of reading processes, college-level material including literature, andmany kinds of college tests. Students learn techniques for independent vocabularyacquisition and effective writing about reading material in book reports and otherwriting assignments. Laboratory is required. (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: ESL 123 or placement by examination

ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIESEvS 101 Environmental Studies: Issues in Sustainability 3 crAn introduction to basic concepts and principles in ecology including ecosystems,population, food production, energy, pollution, technology, and resource depletion. Thecourse focuses on people's impact on the natural environment emphasizing currentproblems and alternative solutions to them. NOTE: Credit can be granted for HEC 101or EVS 101, but not for both. (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores EvS 121 Gender and the Environment 3 crExamination of historical and present day roles of women and men in relation to theirenvironment. The course surveys how gender roles have affected survival in huntergatherer and agrarian societies, earth-centered practices in religion and medicine, andthe growth and influence of industrialism and nationalism. The course focuses onunderstanding gender-linked relationships between population, poverty, andenvironmental degradation and the importance of new cooperative models forconverting to an ecologically sustainable society utilizing case studies and role models.NOTE: Credit can be granted for HEC 121 or EVS 121, but not for both. (Offered:Every Spring)Prereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores EvS 151 youth, Culture and Rites of Passage in Contemporary America

1 crInvestigates vision quest and rites of passage, ancient and contemporary ceremonies, andrituals that are found in most cultural traditions to assist individuals to pass symbolicallyand literally from youth to adulthood. This experiential course offers instruction inphases of personal transition, and connections to the natural environment to promoteclarity and connections with the environment. Opportunities include in-the-fieldteachings and one night and two days of residency at a solo site in a backcountry area,and personal reflection through inner guidance. NOTE: Course graded credit/no credit.Credit can be granted for EVS 151 or HEC 151, but not for both. Special Requirement:Students must be 18 to register for this course. (Offered: Every Spring)Prereq: None


Credit Course DescriptionsEvS 152 Sustainable Agriculture: Organic Gardening 1 crProvides instruction in a natural gardening program and practical "hands-on" introductionto the basic philosophy, content, and methods of organic gardening and permaculturedesign. Using a model garden site, participants plan and design a garden, prepare the soil,plant the seeds, and prepare for harvesting and storage. Topics include compost, soilimprovement, seed selection, crop rotation, and pest management. The course includesin-the-field instruction. NOTE: Course graded credit/no credit. Credit can be granted forEVS 152 or HEC 152, but not for both. (Offered: Periodically)Prereq: None EvS 153 Ancient Wilderness living Skills 1 crAn introduction to the principles and practices of ancient wilderness living skills thatenable people to live closer to the earth and to realize a deeper understanding of theirheritage as human beings. The course introduces students to the following skills: carvingand using a bow and drill fire making set; building and sleeping in a shelter made fromnatural materials; and instruction in crafts like natural baskets, wooden utensils, andnatural rope. The course includes backcountry foraging for wild edible foods andmaterials for crafts as well as an overnight residency experience. NOTE: Course gradedcredit/no credit. Credit can be granted for EVS 153 or HEC 153, but not for both.Special Requirement: Students must be 18 to register for this course. (Offered: EverySpring)Prereq: None EvS 204 Environmental Justice 3 crA social and ecological examination of human needs and scarce resources. Studentsfocus on environmental justice and how sustainable development contributes to reducedconflict and increased security. Students learn new strategies for sustainable living and anecological perspective as a tool for peace, sustainability and social change. (Offered:Every Spring)Prereq: Any 3-credit course coded ANT, ECO, EVS, HSV, POL, PSJ, PSY, or SOC; Recomm: PSJ101 or EVS 101

FIRE SCIENCE TECHNOLOGYFSt 101 Introduction to Fire Protection 3 crAn introduction to fire protection and careers in the fire service. Students survey thehistory, scope, and resources of the fire service, including reviewing fire departmentstructure and administration. The course provides students with an overview of thechemistry and physics of fire, of the training and support of fire service personnel, and offire protection systems and equipment. Students gain an understanding of differentcareer directions in the fire service and of the various local, state, and federal agenciesthat support and oversee fire service professionals. (Offered: Periodically)Prereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores FSt 113 Fire hydraulics 3 crA study in incompressible fluids including fluid properties, principles of fluid status, fluidflow system principles, pipe friction and heat loss, flow measurements, pumps, and otherhydraulic devices and machinery. Students study the applications of fire protectionsystems such as sprinklers, standpipes, hoses, nozzles, pumpers, and water supply systems.Demonstrations illustrate and supplement the principles developed in the class. (Offered:Periodically)Prereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090) and MAT 105 (095), or satisfactory placementtest scores. FSt 201 Fire Protection Systems and Equipment I 3 crReviews automatic and manual detection and extinguishing systems, including sprinklerand standpipe systems, inert gases, foam and dry chemicals, temperature and smokeresponsive devices, and alarm and signaling systems. Demonstrations illustrate andsupplement the class work. (Offered: Periodically)Prereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores FSt 206 legal Aspects of Fire Protection 3 crLegal rights and responsibilities of fire fighters and departments in performing theirduties. This course also examines the range of fire laws affecting property owners andothers. Students cover recent developments in government regulations and liabil(Offered: Periodically)Prereq: FST 101 or permission of instructor or program coordinator

FRENCHFRE 101 Elementary French I 4 crFundamentals of French. The course emphasizes the acquisition of language functions,vocabulary, structures, and culture through contextualized presentations, interactiveactivities, and extensive laboratory practice. (Offered: Every Spring)Prereq: None FRE 112 French Skills Practice II 2 crAn intensive immersion workshop conducted in French for students who havecompleted at least FRE 102 or who are returning to the study of French. Students workto practice and internalize the basic building blocks of French in listening, speaking,reading and writing using the material studied in FRE 102. (Offered: Every January)Prereq: FRE 102 or equivalent FRE 201 Intermediate French I 4 crThe intermediate study of French. The course emphasizes continued acquisition oflanguage functions, vocabulary, idioms, structures, and culture through contextualizedpresentations, interactive activities, video, and selected readings. The class is conducted inFrench. (Offered: Every Spring)Prereq: FRE 102 or equivalent. FRE 257 French Film and language II 3 crThe intermediate study of French through francophone films. The course emphasizes theacquisition of language functions, vocabulary, idioms, and cultures through the study offrancophone films. Students study representative French language films, selected fromfilms by Cocteau, Truffaut, Berri, Leconte, Denis and Jeunet. These are the subject of classdiscussions, dramatizations and oral and written assignments. Students practice listeningcomprehension, study idiomatic speech, analyze cultural content and examine historicalcontexts. The instructor and the students conduct the class in French. NOTE: Thiscourse and FRE 255 are not sequential; they may be taken in either order. (Offered:Every Fall)Prereq: FRE 202 or equivalent

GENDER AND WOMEN'S STUDIESGWS 115 Introduction to Gender and Women's Studies * 3 crIntroduction to gender and women's studies as a basis for understanding humandevelopment, social systems, and the historical and biological perspectives that affectpeople's lives in the contemporary world. (Offered: Every Spring & Summer)Prereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores.

GEOGRAPHYGGy 101 Introduction to Geography 3 crExplores major geographic concepts, contemporary world regions and the developmentof the science of geography. Subjects of discussion range from basic map and globeconcepts to population dynamics and economic development. Student use case studiesfrom around the world to increase their awareness of geography. (Offered: Periodically)Prereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores

GEOLOGYGEO 102 historical Geology 4 crAn introduction to the origin and development of the earth, with emphasis on theEastern United States. Topics include geologic time, myths and science of creation,meaning and interpretation of rocks and fossils. Lab and Field trips are required. NOTE:Credit can be granted for GEO 102 or GEO 103, but not for both. (Offered: EverySpring)Prereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores GEO 104 Introduction to Oceanography 4 crThe nature of the ocean realm-its physical, chemical, biologic, and geologic characteristicsand importance. Topics to be discussed: origin and characteristics of ocean basins,physical and chemical nature of sea water, origin and movement of water masses,importance of the oceans to life on earth. Lab and Field trips are required. NOTE:Credit can be granted for GEO 104 or GEO 105 but not for both. (Offered: Every Fall,Every Spring)Prereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores

HEALTH SCIENCEhSC 101 Introduction to Patient Care Skills 3 crProvides a case based learning methodology through patient simulation and explores avariety of job duties related to health care occupations. Students learn vital signs, steriletechniques, handling of body fluids, body mechanics, Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation(CPR), first aid and proper chart documentation. Students gain familiarity with researchtechniques, professionalism, ethics, cultural diversity, and communication skills inhealthcare settings. (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: None

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Credit Course DescriptionshSC 127 Survey of health Careers 3 crAn introduction to the responsibilities, settings and qualifications of various healthcareers. This course examines the role of different professionals as members of thehealthcare team. Students develop strategies for achieving their career goals using self-evaluation and research. (Offered: Every Fall, Spring & Summer)Prereq: None

HISTORYhIS 101 Western Civilization to 1500 A.D. 3 crThe major ideas, institutions, and developments of Western Civilization from ancienttimes to the Renaissance. Themes include the nature of humankind; relationship of theindividual to society and the universe; the role of religion; the individual in history; thetradition to modern modes of life and thought. (Offered: Every Fall)Prereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores hIS 102 Western Civilization Since 1500 A.D. 3 crAnalysis of ideas, attitudes, and developments of Western Civilization from the dawn ofthe modern age to the present. Topics include the scientific and industrial revolutions; therise and triumph of nation states; the French and Russian revolutions; Europeanimperialism in Asia and Africa; socialism, communism, and fascism; dictatorships andWorld War II; challenge of the non-Western world. (Offered: Every Spring)Prereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores hIS 105 history of the American People to 1865 3 crEconomic, social, and cultural development of the American people prior to the CivilWar. Utopianism; the Revolutionary Era; the development of national consciousness;consensus and conflicts; constitutionalism; the roots of American foreign policy; racerelations; slavery and war. NOTE: Credit can be granted for HIS 105 or 107 but not forboth. (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores hIS 106 history of the American People Since 1865 3 crReconstruction; industrialism and triumphant capitalism; the capitalist model of society;business and the protestant ethic; labor, populism, and dissent; imperial expansion andthe progressive politics; crisis in the American Dream; The Great Depression and theNew Deal; minorities and change; the roots of contemporary American foreign policy toVietnam. NOTE: Credit can be granted for HIS 106 or 108 but not for both. (Offered:Every Fall & Summer)Prereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores hIS 127 history of African-American Peoples * 3 crA survey of the African-American experience in the United States, including Africanheritage, enslavement and slavery, resistance, the Civil War and Reconstruction and theircombined legacies of racism and oppression, and the continuing struggles of African-Americans for full and equal rights. (Offered: Every Spring)Prereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores hIS 129 Introduction to Modern Africa * 3 crA survey of geography, climate, and the diverse ethnic and cultural groups of thecontinent. After a brief outline of pre-European civilizations, concentration is on Africa'shistory from the period of European colonization to the present. Current political, social,and economic conditions are highlighted. (Offered: Every Fall)Prereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores hIS 131 Women in American history * 3 crA survey of women's roles in American history emphasizing the social history ofunknown as well as famous women of diverse ethnic and class backgrounds who helpedshape life and culture in America from the Colonial period through the Revolutionaryera, the Frontier movement, 19th Century political activism and urbanization, and the20th century through reform movements and the global community. (Offered: Every Fall,Every Spring)Prereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores

HUMAN DEVELOPMENThuD 114 College Success 3 crDesigned to assist incoming students make a successful transition from high school,home, or the workplace to college. Adopts a seminar approach requiring students to usea textbook, listen to lectures, participate in discussions, and complete a variety of writtenand oral assignments. Adjustment and transition issues-academic, career, andinterpersonal-are addressed with a structured, content-based curriculum, flexible enoughto promote the exploration and resolution of individual concerns. (Offered: Every Fall,Every Spring)Prereq: None huD 117 Managing Stress 2 crDesigned to transmit basic information about how stress works to help students isolatetheir own stress responses, and to help them find appropriate stress reductiontechniques within a lab setting. (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: None

huD 122 Practicum in Governance 1 crAn opportunity for students to participate in group problem solving and decision makingwithin the context of Greenfield Community College's governance structure. Thispracticum introduces the student to several skills including organizing and conducting ameeting, communicating within a group, understanding the roles of group members,handling conflict, and presenting group decisions to outside constituents. NOTE:Students receive one credit per semester upon successful completion of the course.Students may repeat this course two times, for a maximum total of three credits. GCCwaives tuition and fees for this course. (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: Must be currently enrolled in GCC, must have completed one academic semester atGCC, and must be appointed in the manner required by the GCC Assembly Bylaws. huD 131 Student Ambassador 1 crDevelops leadership and communication skills of student ambassadors. Students gain astrong knowledge of theory related to leadership and student success; the servicesavailable to students at GCC; and they enhance their mentoring and communication skil(Offered: )Prereq: Must submit a completed student ambassador application, have a minimum of a 2.5cummulative GPA, and have completed a minimum of 12 credits at GCC. Recomm: Studentplans to continue at GCC for at least one more academic year.

HUMAN SERVICEShSv 101 Introduction to human Services 3 crA study of the human service field from historical, ecological, economic, political, andsocial perspectives. This course familiarizes students with the basic skills, strategies, andfunctions common to the field through readings, discussions, guest lectures, research, fieldtrips, and service learning projects. (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores hSv 215 Counseling Skills 3 crStudents move from theoretical understanding of the helping relationship to practicalapplication as they practice interviewing, counseling, and referral processes. Specializedcounseling skills such as crisis intervention introduced. Extensive demonstration and roleplay utilizing audio and video tapes. Students witness clinical supervision as they practicepeer supervision. (Offered: Every Spring)Prereq: HSV 115 hSv 271 Practicum in human Services 4 crProvides students with field work in competency training and skill building throughdirected, closely-supervised involvement in a human service agency. Students practicetheir acquired skills through professionally supervised individual and/or group focusedinvolvement. In addition to the fieldwork, students meet each week for two hours todiscuss practicum experiences. (Offered: Every Spring)Prereq: HSV 215 (or concurrent enrollment)

HUMANITIEShuM 108 Introduction to topics in humanities 3 crA one-semester course concentrating on a specified topic or period in the humanities(art, dance, geography, history, language, literature, music, philosophy, and theater).Students learn about the disciplines of the humanities that influence and are influencedby culture, and how the interplay of passion and creativity combine to give meaning andidentity to perspectives of society. Topics or major themes are announced each semester.(Offered: Periodically)Prereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores, orconcurrent enrollment huM 110 Media literacy: the World of Advertising 1 crAn examination and discussion of print, audio, and electronic advertising in our society.This course develops critical thinking and critical writing skills through the analysis ofvarious forms of advertising media. The topics for discussion may include gender,ethnicity, race, class, and politics. (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: None huM 150 the lively Arts * 3 crProvides experience in the performing and visual arts through attendance at Fine ArtsCenter Performing Arts Series concerts of music and dance at the University ofMassachusetts and guided visits to university gallery exhibitions of sculpture,photography, and drawings. Guest faculty present weekly lectures about the structureand history of music, dance, and visual arts. Discussion sections help students understandand apply information from weekly assignments, lectures, exhibitions, and concerts. Freetickets provided. (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores


Credit Course DescriptionsINTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES

IDS 108 Mathematics for Medical Dosage Calculations 3 crIntroduces math topics used in allied health fields. Students develop basic math skills andproblem solving strategies necessary to perform medication dose calculations accurately.Topics include the four main methods of dosage calculations; standard forms ofmeasurement and conversions; and the basic language of pharmacology necessary forinterpretation of medication orders and labels. Students may use a web-based coursemanagement system, such as Blackboard, as a learning resource tool. NOTE: Credit canbe granted for IDS 110 or IDS 108, but not for both. (Offered: Every Spring)Prereq: MAT 105 or a score of 67 or higher on the Arithmetic Placement test and a score of61 or higher on the Algebra placement test; ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), orsatisfactory placement test scores.

LATINlAt 102 Elementary latin II 4 crFundamentals of the Latin language. Students continue to learn Latin vocabulary, syntax,and grammar and then translate Latin into polished English and vice-versa. Students useLatin orally and listen to and write Latin as a part of the language learning process.(Offered: Every Spring)Prereq: LAT 101 or equivalent

LEISURE EDUCATIONlED 156 Principles of Weight training 1 crCovers the basic training principles involved in the development of muscle strength andendurance. Includes guidelines concerning isometric, isotonic, and isokinetic progressiveresistance exercises. The value of muscle strength and endurance as a lifetime physicalfitness goal emphasized. (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: None lED 157 Aerobics 1 crPhysical fitness exercises and techniques aimed at the development of the cardiovascularsystem. Exercises combined to promote flexibility, strength, and cardiorespiratoryendurance through systematic approaches. Individual cardiovascular evaluation requiredand individual programs planned. (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: None lED 158 Advanced Aerobics 1 crAdvanced physical fitness exercises and techniques aimed at the development of thecardiovascular system. Introduction of more advanced exercises that promote flexibility,strength, and cardiorespiratory endurance through systematic approaches. (Offered:Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: LED 157 or permission of instructor and a cardiovascular evaluation lED 161 Golf 1 crDesigned for beginners interested in the basic skills of recreational golf. Students advanceat their own pace. Topics include golf rules and etiquette. Students participate in fieldtrips. (Offered: Every Spring)Prereq: None lED 162 Principles of Weight training II 1 crBuilds upon LED 156 Principles of Weight Training and incorporates weight training andother various exercises to create sound strategies and practices for improving fitness.(Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: LED 156 or permission of instructor lED 167 Introductory tae kwon Do I (karate) 1 crA basic introduction to the Korean martial art of Tae Kwon Do-Moo Duk Kwan as it hasevolved from its origins from Tae Kyun in approximately 57 BC. Emphasis is onfamiliarization with some Korean language, stretching exercises, calisthenics, punching,blocking, and kicking techniques, practical self-defense, hyung patterns of movement andexposure to some of the philosophical underpinnings of Tae Kwon Do. (Offered: EveryFall, Every Spring)Prereq: None lED 168 Introductory tae kwon Do II (karate) 1 crIntermediate level skills and techniques of the Korean martial art of Tae Kwon Do-MooDuk Kwan as it has evolved from its origins in Tae Kyun in approximately 57 BC. Theemphasis is on familiarization with some Korean language, stretching exercises,calisthenics, punching, block, and kicking techniques, practical self-defense, hyung patternsof movement and exposure to some of the philosophical underpinnings of Tae KwonDo. (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: LED 167 or permission of instructor lED 170 Gentle yoga 1 crIntroduces students to gentle yoga practice with an emphasis on stress reduction andbody awareness. Each session includes gentle movement warm-up and a series of gentleyoga postures, breath awareness, guided relaxation and meditation. Students gainsufficient practical knowledge to sustain independent yoga practice. (Offered: Every Fall,Every Spring)Prereq: None

lED 171 yoga 1 crAn introduction to Hatha Yoga practice. Students learn classical yoga postures such asstanding poses, backbends, forward bends, hip openers, balances, inversions andrestorative poses. Students study alignment principles of Yoga and incorporate basicphilosophy, meditation and deep relaxation into each class for a well-rounded, active andenjoyable practice. The course follows a sequential flow building knowledge and skillsfrom week to week. Students gain sufficient practical knowledge to sustain independentyoga practice. (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: None lED 172 Self-Defense for Women 2 crIntroduces physical and psychological skills necessary for self-defense. Involves learningthe use of various parts of the body as weapons. Examines techniques of awarenessnecessary for prevention. Through meditation, discussion, and writing exercises, studentslearn to realize and overcome women's psychological blocks to their own defense.(Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: For women only

MATHEMATICSMAt 090 Basic Mathematics Skills 3 crUseful as a foundation for math and math related courses, for developing quantitativejob skills, or as a refresher. Students use a variety of materials and problem-solvingtechniques to deepen their understanding of basic arithmetic operations, fractions,decimals, percents, and measurement. They analyze problems and arrive at solutionsusing the techniques of mathematical reasoning. The course emphasizes mathematicaldiscovery and addresses issues of math anxiety, test-taking difficulties, and study skills formath. NOTE: This course may not be used to fulfill associate degree creditrequirements; final grade of "D" will not be awarded in this course. (Offered: Every Fall,Spring & Summer)Prereq: None MAt 094 Preparatory Course for Algebra 3 crA preparatory course for Introductory Algebra (MAT 105) for students with a workingknowledge of arithmetic who have never had algebra before or who would benefit froma slower introduction to algebra. Students study many of the topics covered inIntroductory Algebra but at a significantly more elementary level and at a slower pace.These topics include the concept of a variable, negative numbers, numeric and algebraicexpressions, linear equations in one variable, positive exponents and square roots, and anintroduction to graphing of equations in two variables. Students work with applicationsto help them understand and connect algebraic concepts to real world situations.NOTE: This course may not be used to fulfill associate degree credit requirements. Finalgrade of "D" will not be awarded in this course. (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: MAT090 or a score of 67 or higher on the Arithmetic placement test; ENG 094 (COL090) or satisfactory placement test score or concurrent enrollment. MAt 105 Introductory Algebra 3 crAn introductory algebra course which assumes a working knowledge of basic arithmetic.Students study topics that include the concept of a variable, negative numbers,properties of real numbers, numeric and algebraic expressions, polynomials, linearequations and inequalities in one variable, integer exponents and coordinate geometry.The course introduces graphing of two variable equations. Students work withapplications to help them understand and connect algebraic concepts to real worldsituations. NOTE: The course grants elective credits, which may not transfer to anotherinstitution. The course does not satisfy requirements for college level mathematics at anyinstitution. A final grade of "D" will not be awarded in this course. (Offered: Every Fall,Spring & Summer)Prereq: MAT 090 or a score of 67 or higher on Arithmetic placement test; ENG 094 (COL090) or satisfactory placement test score or concurrent enrollment. Recomm: If you've neverbeen successful in or it has been decades since you studied introductory algebra or if youreceived a C or C- in MAT 090, then consider taking MAT 094 before taking MAT 105. MAt 106 Intermediate Algebra 4 crDevelops algebra skills and a conceptual understanding of topics, and focuses on therelationship between algebraic, graphical and numerical approaches to solving problems.Students study topics that include linear equations and systems of equations, methodsfor solving problems, radicals and radical equations, quadratic equations and thequadratic formula, rational exponents and rational expressions. The course placesemphasis on graphing in the Cartesian coordinate system with particular stress ongraphing linear equations and systems of equations. Students work at times withcalculators and/or computers. NOTE: The course grants elective credits, which may nottransfer to another institution. This course does not satisfy requirement for college levelmathematics at any institution. A final grade of "D" will not be awarded in this course.(Offered: Every Fall, Spring & Summer)Prereq: MAT 105 (095) or a score of 67 or higher on the Arithmetic placement test and ascore of 61 or higher on the Algebra placement test; ENG 090, or satisfactory placement testscore, or concurrent enrollment; ENG 094 (COL 090) or satisfactory placement test score.

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Credit Course DescriptionsMAt 107 College Algebra 4 crThe study of functions. This course is a gateway to the study of higher level mathematicsand a useful preparation for courses with quantitative content. Students investigate theprinciples, properties, and applications of several common types of functions fromnumerical, algebraic, and graphical perspectives and use these functions to model realworld problems. Principle types include polynomial, rational, composite and inversefunctions. The course also introduces exponential and logarithmic functions and brieflyexamines absolute value, root, step, and piecewise functions. Students use graphingcalculators extensively. (Offered: Every Fall, Spring & Summer)Prereq: MAT 106 (096); or a score of 67 or higher on the Arithmetic placement test and ascore of 91 or higher on the Algebra placement test; ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), orsatisfactory placement test scores. MAt 108 Precalculus 4 crA preparation for MAT 201 and the physical sciences. Students study principles,properties, and applications of functions and their graphs. They revisit functionsintroduced in MAT 107 and expand their knowledge of them. The course focuses heavilyon circular trigonometric functions and introduces conic sections. Laboratory activitiesplace particular emphasis on the use of functions to model real problems. Computersand/or graphing calculators are used to enhance the study of mathematics. (Offered:Every Spring & Summer)Prereq: A grade of C- or better in MAT 107 or a score of 71 or higher on the College LevelMath placement test; ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement testscores. MAt 114 Introduction to Statistics 4 crAn introduction to statistics that teaches broadly relevant concepts. Topics include butare not limited to graphical and numerical methods for summarizing data; linearregression and correlation; normal probability distributions; confidence intervals;(Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: MAT 106 (096) or a score of 67 or higher on the Arithmetic placement test and ascore of 91 or higher on the Algebra placement test; ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), orsatisfactory placement test scores. MAt 116 Mathematics for Early Childhood and Elementary Educators

4 crProvides prospective early childhood and elementary teachers with a mathematicalfoundation designed to support their future work teaching mathematics. Students buildon their mathematical understanding, enhance their comprehension of themathematical/problem-solving process, develop their confidence in exploringmathematical concepts, and communicate that understanding to others. Students docollege level mathematics in the context of the following topics with particular emphasison the first two: Number Sense and Operations; Geometry and Measurement; Patterns,Relations and Algebra; and Data Analysis, Statistics, and Probability. Students becomeconversant with the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics Principles andStandards for School Mathematics and with the Massachusetts Department of EducationMathematics Curriculum Frameworks, especially as those documents pertain to the levelat which the student intends to teach. (Offered: Every Spring)Prereq: MAT 105 (095) or a score of 67 or higher on the Arithmetic placement test and ascore of 72 or higher on the Algebra placement test; must be an Early Childhood Educationor Liberal Arts/Education Option major or have permission from a full-time math or educationfaculty person; ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores. MAt 117 Mathematical Problem Solving 3 crProvides students in the liberal arts with a foundation to mathematical reasoning andquantitative skills in decision making processes. Students focus on ideas rather thantechniques as they implement problem solving strategies. The course introduces studentsto topics that might include, but are not limited to mathematical modeling, graph theory,the mathematics of social choice, growth and symmetry, descriptive statistics, andprobability. (Offered: Every Fall, Spring & Summer)Prereq: MAT 105 (095) or a score of 67 or higher on the Arithmetic placement test and ascore of 72 or higher on the Algebra placement test; ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), orsatisfactory placement test scores. MAt 151 Applied Calculus I 4 crProvides a practical approach to the basic tools and methods of calculus. Topics include areview of polynomial, rational, exponential, and logarithmic functions and their graphs,limits, the derivative, and the integral. Students work with models and applications frommany fields. Students utilize computer software and/or graphing calculators to enhancetheir understanding of mathematical concepts. (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: A grade of C- or better in MAT 107 or a score of 71 or higher on the College LevelMath placement test; ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement testscores.

MAt 202 Calculus with Analytic Geometry II 4 crA second semester theoretical and applied calculus course for students interested inmathematics, engineering, and the physical sciences. Students should have a conceptualunderstanding of differentiation and integration and a working knowledge of derivativesof a wide range of functions (including trigonometric and exponential). Students examineantiderivatives and definite integrals numerically, graphically, and algebraically and workwith a wide range of applications. They study and model real-world situations withdifferential equations and use infinite series for approximation of functions. Students usecomputer software and graphing calculators in and out of class to apply and enhance theunderstanding of calculus concepts. (Offered: Every Spring)Prereq: A grade of C- or better in MAT 201; ENG 090 or ENG 094 (COL 090), orsatisfactory placement test scores. MAt 204 Elementary Differential Equations 4 crAn introduction to ordinary differential equations with a dual focus on finding analyticsolutions and on solving and understanding differential equations using numeric andqualitative approaches. Topics include separation of variables, methods of undeterminedcoefficients, integrating factor method, Euler's method, phase planes, first order linearsystems, second order differential equations, an introduction to nonlinear systems, andLaPlace transforms. Throughout the course, students use and formulate differentialequations that model real-world situations. Students use computer software and/orgraphing calculators in and out of class to apply and enhance their understanding ofdifferential equations and their solutions. (Offered: Periodically)Prereq: A grade of C- or better in MAT 203; ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), orsatisfactory placement test scores.

MEDICAL OFFICE MANAGEMENTMOM 110 Introduction to Medical terminology 3 crProvides students with a foundation to recognize medical terms using the four-wordpart approach of prefix, word root, suffix, and combining vowel. Students masterterminology related to health care delivery, with an emphasis on improving written andoral communication skills. Medical terminology is applied through the use of pathology,case studies and medical histories. Credit can not be granted for both MOM 110 andADM 122. (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores MOM 120 Introduction to Medical Coding 3 crAn introduction to analyzing and classifying medical documents for reporting medicaldiagnostics, services and procedures by physicians according to current ICD-9-CMprofessional standards. Students learn specificity, completeness, and accuracy of codingprocedures and techniques, and are introduced to ICD-10 coding system elements asthey become available. Credit can not be granted for both MOM 120 and ADM 222.(Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: ADM 122 or MOM 110 or permission of instructor

MUSICMuS 103 Music theory Fundamentals 3 crIntroductory music theory for students with little or no musical background. The coursecovers reading and writing notation, scales, melodic composition, and other elementarytheoretical concepts. (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores MuS 107 Music theory I 3 crBasic chordal structures, voice leading, inversions, figured bass, harmonic progressions, andnon-harmonic tones. Harmonic analysis of great composers' works. Keyboard harmonyand ear training. (Offered: Every Spring)Prereq: MUS 103 or permission of instructor MuS 111 Chorus 2 crAn exploration of vocal technique and choral repertoire. Students prepare selectionsfrom the various style periods for public performance. The course is open to all students.NOTE: Students may repeat this course three times for a maximum of 8 credits.(Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: None MuS 130 Applied Music 1 crIndividual music lessons open to all students of any level or interest. Lessons meet forone-half hour per week. Students and instructors arrange regular meeting times on anindividual basis. NOTE: There is a charge for a studio instructor fee in addit (Offered:Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: None MuS 137 World Music and Cultures * 3 crA survey of music and culture including Native North America, Latin America, BlackAmerica, West and South Africa, the Mideast, India, Japan, and Eastern Europe. Thecourse emphasizes strategies for understanding and listening to all kinds of music.Students do local cultural fieldwork projects and have the opportunity to produce fieldrecordings as part of their final research project. (Offered: Periodically)Prereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores


Credit Course DescriptionsMuS 138 Creative Musicianship 1 crAn examination of a broad range of topics related to serious music study. The instructorleads cooperative class investigation into areas such as creative expression through freeimprovisation, preparing for auditions and performances, breaking creative blocks,responding to performance anxiety, adopting stretches/exercises, exploring career paths,making demos, and booking gigs. NOTE: Students may repeat this course once for amaximum of 2 credits. (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: Concurrent enrollment in 2 credit Applied Music Lessons. Non-music majors needpermission of instructor MuS 139 Contemporary Music Ensemble 2 crAn ensemble that performs modern musical styles of rock, pop, folk-rock, and rhythmand blues. In addition, the ensemble creates original works and explores post-1945avant-garde musical styles that have influenced popular music since the 1960s. Studentsshould expect to practice and develop skills for reading music and playing by ear. Theensemble performs publicly twice each semester. NOTE: Students may repeat thiscourse three times for a maximum of 8 credits. (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: Permission of instructor or Program Coordinator; basic instrumental or vocal proficiency;the ability to read and play chord changes MuS 140 vocal Jazz Ensemble 2 crAn ensemble-based study of vocal jazz for singers and instrumentalists. Beginning andintermediate singers learn jazz standard repertoire, stylistic techniques, and perfomanceelements of singing with rhythm section accompaniment. Advanced instrumentalstudents in the group learn and practice the art of accompanying singers in a vocal jazzcombo context. Students perform publicly twice each semester. NOTE: Students mayrepeat this course three times for a maximum of 8 credits. (Offered: )Prereq: None Recomm: Vocalists need basic vocal proficiency, instrumentalists need advancedproficiency; All students need permission of instructor or Department Chair. MuS 147 Aural Skills I 1 crA practice lab in which students develop music listening and reading skills. This courseemphasizes practical applications including ear training, sight singing, transcription,dictation, and conducting. (Offered: Every Spring)Prereq: MUS 103 or permission of instructor ; concurrent enrollment in MUS 107 MuS 221 Audio Recording and Production I 3 crIntroduces students to basic practices in computer based audio recording, editing, andmixing. The course teaches students how to use Pro Tools software and hardwareinterfaces to make multi-track recordings. The course also introduces students to therole of the music producer. (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: MUS 103 or permission of instructor. MuS 230 Applied Music 2-credit 2 crIndividual music lessons open to all students of any level or interest. Lessons meet forone hour per week. Students and instructors arrange regular meeting times on anindividual basis. Music majors must take MUS 230 on a primary instrument for four se(Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: None. Recomm: concurrent enrollment in MUS 231 MuS 231 Recital Participation 0 crFulfills one-fourth of recital attendance and performance requirement for music majors.Students must attend and perform in student recital events scheduled for the end of thesemester. With direction from applied music instructors and the Music ProgramCoordinator, students are expected to prepare and perform one or more musical piecesin solo, duo, or group settings. NOTE: Students may repeat this course without limit.(Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: Non-music majors need permission of Music Program Coordinator; concurrentenrollment in MUS 230 for music majors

NURSINGNuR 105 Practical Nursing Practicum 2 crProvides direct application of all the basic principles learned in NUR 103, BIO 194 andPSY 101. The course emphasizes the application of nursing concepts, skills, interventionsand therapeutic communication principles to the delivery of holistic nursing care instructured health care settings. (Offered: Every January)Prereq: NUR 103; BIO 117 or BIO 194; PSY 101 NuR 106 Pediatric Nursing 2 crIntroduces students to the uniqueness of pediatrics within our changing society. Thecourse focuses on the care of the child through integration of theoretical principles andclinical experiences. Pediatric nursing emphasizes the ability to recognize no (Offered:Every Spring)Prereq: NUR 101 or NUR 111; BIO 196 or concurrent enrollment; SOC 101 or concurrentenrollment; PSY 217 or concurrent enrollment. Recomm: Concurrent enrollment in NUR 108

NuR 106C Pediatric Nursing Clinical 2 crIntroduces students to the uniqueness of pediatrics within our changing society. Thecourse focuses on the care of the child through integration of theoretical principles andclinical experiences. Pediatric nursing emphasizes the ability to recognize no (Offered:Every Spring)Prereq: NUR 101 or NUR 111; BIO 196 or concurrent enrollment; SOC 101 or concurrentenrollment; PSY 217 or concurrent enrollment. Recomm: Concurrent enrollment in NUR 108 NuR 107 Nursing Care of Clients and Families 10 crFocuses on the role of the practical nurse in the delivery of basic therapeutic, restorativeand preventive nursing care in structured health care settings. The course emphasizesclients and their families as holistic beings adapting to common, well-defined healthproblems. The student uses the nursing process as a framework to study physiologicaland psychosocial health problems as they affect clients of all ages. The course providesinstruction on anatomy, physiology and pathophysiology; physiologic changes related toall ages; nursing assessment, diagnosis and intervention, diagnostic tests and procedures;common therapeutic measures and patient education. The course includes vocationaltrends and entry into practice issues. (Offered: Every Spring)Prereq: NUR 105; PSY 217 or concurrent enrollment NuR 107C Nursing Care of Clients and Families Clinical 4 crFocuses on the role of the practical nurse in the delivery of basic therapeutic, restorativeand preventive nursing care in structured health care settings. The course emphasizesclients and their families as holistic beings adapting to common, well-defined healthproblems. The student uses the nursing process as a framework to study physiologicaland psychosocial health problems as they affect clients of all ages. The course providesinstruction on anatomy, physiology and pathophysiology; physiologic changes related toall ages; nursing assessment, diagnosis and intervention, diagnostic tests and procedures;common therapeutic measures and patient education. The course includes vocationaltrends and entry into practice issues. (Offered: Every Spring)Prereq: NUR 105; PSY 217 or concurrent enrollment NuR 108 Obstetric Nursing 2 crFocuses on the care of families during the childbearing experience, including pregnancy,labor, birth, and the initial postpartum and neonatal periods. Utilizing the nursingprocess, students provide care to new mothers and neonates, integrating curriculumconcepts. Teaching and learning is emphasized and the course concludes with anoverview of women's health issues. The service learning component focuses on healthpromotion activities in selected community settings. (Offered: Every Spring)Prereq: NUR 101 or NUR 111; enrollment in PSY 217 or concurrent enrollment; BIO 196 orconcurrent enrollment; SOC 101 or concurrent enrollment. Recomm: Concurrent enrollment inNUR 106 NuR 108C Obstetric Nursing Clinical 2 crFocuses on the care of families during the childbearing experience, including pregnancy,labor, birth, and the initial postpartum and neonatal periods. Utilizing the nursingprocess, students provide care to new mothers and neonates, integrating curriculumconcepts. Teaching and learning is emphasized and the course concludes with anoverview of women's health issues. The service learning component focuses on healthpromotion activities in selected community settings. (Offered: )Prereq: NUR 101 or NUR 111; enrollment in PSY 217 or concurrent enrollment; BIO 196 orconcurrent enrollment; SOC 101 or concurrent enrollment. Recomm: Concurrent enrollment inNUR 106 NuR 109 Advanced Concepts in Practical Nursing 5 crContinues to develop the knowledge and skills necessary for utilizing the nursing processthrough classroom and clinical experience to deliver holistic nursing care to individualsand their families as they adapt to common, well-defined health problems. Course topicsinclude maternal, child and family nursing as well as leadership skills. The courseemphasizes integration and application of all previous content in this final course of thecurriculum with opportunities to practice supervision and delegation skills in the clinicalarea. (Offered: Every Spring)Prereq: NUR 107; PSY 217 NuR 111 Introduction to Nursing Process 1 crIntroduces the concept of the curriculum framework: cultural competence, professionaldevelopment, communication, collaboration, clinical reasoning and client-centered care.The nursing process is introduced as the foundation of professional nursing practice.Provides licensed practical nurses with the opportunity to demonstrate assessment ofclient's health status through the use of Gordon's functional health patterns and physicalassessment skills. Attention to the impact and process of the LPN to RN roletransition. Service learning is introduced and focuses on a health promotion activityprovided in the community setting. (Offered: Periodically)Prereq: Advanced placement into the ADN program with successful score in ExcelsiorFundamentals exam; ENG 101, 103, or 105; BIO 195; PSY 101

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Credit Course DescriptionsNuR 202 Medical-Surgical Nursing II 4 crA continuation of NUR 201 with an additional focus on developing time managementand leadership skills. The course emphasizes honing the prioritization of individual clientneeds, and the incorporation of delegation, supervision and client advocacy into theprofessional nurse role. The course expands the teaching role of nurses to providehealth promotion education to a selected community group. The service learningcomponent focuses on health promotion activities in selected community groups.(Offered: Every Spring)Prereq: NUR 201, NUR 203, ENG 112, 114, or 116 or concurrent enrollment; any 3- or 4-credit course coded AHS, ART, ASL, DAN, ENG, FLK, FRE, GGY, HIS, HUM, LAT, MUS, PCS, PHI,SPA, or THE (other than ENG 090, ENG 094 (COL 090), 101, 103, 105 112, 114, 116) orconcurrent enrollment. Recomm: Concurrent enrollment in NUR 204. NuR 202C Medical-Surgical Nursing II Clinical 5 crA continuation of NUR 201 with an additional focus on developing time managementand leadership skills. The course emphasizes honing the prioritization of individual clientneeds, and the incorporation of delegation, supervision and client advocacy into theprofessional nurse role. The course expands the teaching role of nurses to providehealth promotion education to a selected community group. The service learningcomponent focuses on health promotion activities in selected community groups.(Offered: Every Spring)Prereq: NUR 201, NUR 203; ENG 112, 114, or 116 or concurrent enrollment; any coursewith advising code HC or HL or concurrent enrollment. Recomm: Concurrent enrollment inNUR 204 NuR 204 trends and Issues in Nursing 3 crFocuses on the political, social, economic, and legal issues that influence the nursingprofession and the delivery of health services throughout the community. The courseintroduces the history of nursing, professional organizations, educational and employmentopportunities in nursing and provides a context for professional practice. Studentsparticipate in credentialing activities related to licensure and continuing education.(Offered: Every Spring)Prereq: NUR 203. Recomm: Concurrent enrollment in NUR 202

OUTDOOR LEADERSHIPOlP 146 Whitewater kayaking 2 crPromotes an understanding of American Canoe Association (ACA) river kayakcurriculum. Topics include; moving and whitewater boat skills, strokes and maneuvers,paddling in a cold river environment, surfing and rolling, and river safety. This courseprogresses from flatwater review through moving and whitewater up to class II-III.Students participate in Advanced Swift Water Rescue training. Students participate inregional fieldtrips to area waterways. (Offered: Every Spring)Prereq: OLP participants only; OLP 111, OLP 112 and OLP 120 OlP 147 Mountaineering and Ice Climbing 2 crProvides students with an introduction to the philosophy and principles ofmountaineering and ice climbing in New England. Topics include; equipment selection anduse, mountain travel, objective hazard evaluation, safety systems, snow/ice climbingtechniques, and climbing experiences. This course introduces AAIRE competencies andcurriculum for avalanche awareness certificate. Students participate in local and regionalfield trips, including New Hampshire's White Mountains. (Offered: Every Spring)Prereq: OLP participants only; successful completion of OLP 111, OLP 120 and OLP 143 OlP 202 Individual Project in Outdoor leadership II 1 crContinuation of OLP 201. Students complete and present the final project involving asignificant expedition planned, curriculum development, or business plan. Self, peer, andinstructor assessment will focus on research, written and oral communications, andunique personal inquiry. (Offered: Every Spring)Prereq: OLP participants only; OLP 201 OlP 205 leadership and Group Management II 2 crContinuation of OLP 112. Students evaluate core competencies in outdoor leadership.Topics include: interpersonal relations skills, group development concepts, situationalleadership, self-assessment, professional portfolio and job search, application andinterview process. Students participate in fieldtrips. (Offered: Every Spring)Prereq: OLP participants only; OLP 112 OlP 216 Adventure Program Planning and Fieldwork II 3 crContinuation of OLP 116. Topics include: managing logistics, organizing, conducting, andevaluating outdoor adventure education programs with diverse populations. Studentsrefine their instructional and shared leadership abilities. Students participate in field trips.(Offered: Every Spring)Prereq: OLP Participants only; OLP 111, OLP 112, OLP 116 and OLP 120 OlP 230 Rock Climbing Instructor 2 crIntroduces the professional Climbing Instructors Association (PCIA) instructorcompetencies and curriculum for institutional top rope rock climbing certification. Topicsinclude: technical proficiency, selection of equipment, safety systems, site and groupmanagement, leadership and teaching approaches, curriculum development, and basic

rock rescue. Students participate in local and regional fieldtrips, including Acadia NationalPark. (Offered: Every Spring)Prereq: OLP participants only; OLP 111, OLP 112, OLP 116 and OLP 120. OlP 231 River Canoe Instructor 2 crIntroduces American Canoe Association (ACA) instructor competencies and curriculumfor certification in canoe touring and river canoe courses. Topics include hazardassessment and safety, technical knowledge and skills development, decision-making andjudgment, instructional and leadership abilities in a river environment. This courseprogresses from flatwater review through moving and whitewater up to class II-III.Students participate in Advanced Swift Water Rescue training. Students participate inregional field trips to area waterways. (Offered: Every Spring)Prereq: OLP participants only; OLP 111, OLP 112, OLP 116 and OLP 120 OlP 232 Nordic Ski Instructor 2 crIntroduces Professional Ski Instructors of America (PSIA) competencies and curriculumfor certification in Nordic Track and Skate and Nordic Downhill disciplines. Topics include:beginner and intermediate cross-country track and ski touring skills, technical knowledge,decision-making and judgment, and instructional/leadership abilities in low to moderateelevation snow terrain. Students participate in regional field trips. (Offered: Every Spring)Prereq: OLP participants only; OLP 111, OLP 112 and OLP 120 OlP 234 Challenge Course Practitioner 2 crIntroduces Association for Challenge Course Technology (ACCT) low and high ropescourse competencies and curriculum for certification. Topics include: adventurefoundations, facilitation and technical skills, risk management, program design, delivery andevaluation. Students participate in regional field trips. (Offered: Every Spring)Prereq: OLP participants only; OLP 111, OLP 112, OLP 116 and OLP 120 OlP 238 Coastal kayak Instructor 2 crIntroduces American Canoe Association (ACA) instructor competencies and curriculumfor certification in kayak touring and coastal kayaking courses. Topics include hazardassessment and safety, technical skills development, technical knowledge, decision-makingand judgment, and instructional and leadership abilities in a coastal environment, includingproficiency in rescues. Students participate in pool sessions. Students participate in localand regional fieldtrips, including mid-Maine Coast. (Offered: Every Spring)Prereq: OLP participants only; OLP 111, OLP 112, OLP 116 and OLP 120 OlP 239 Backcountry travel Instructor II 2 crContinuation of OLP 143. Students design, execute and evaluate a winter backcountryski and snowshoe expedition and demonstrate core competencies for effectiveleadership. Topics include; advanced planning, winter navigation, snow/ice terrain, sledtravel, snow shelters, cold-weather food management, and wilderness medicalconsiderations. Students participate in field trips, including Adirondack State Park.(Offered: Every Spring)Prereq: OLP participants only; completion of OLP 143

PEACE & SOCIAL JUSTICEPSJ 225 Peacemaking and Sustainability in Practice: Strategies for a

Sustainable Future 3 crAn exploration of strategies for social change and creating an ecologically sustainablefuture. Students study the history of nonviolent and environmental movements andactions, the women and men who promote nonviolence and sustainability and underwhat cultural conditions social change occurs. The course gives special attention to thestrategic significance of direct individual actions. Students complete a related servicelearning component in the form of a placement or action in the wider community.Special Requirement: Service Learning component of 21 hours is required. (Offered:Every Spring)Prereq: PSJ 101 or EVS 101; Recomm: PSJ101 and EVS 101

PERSONAL COMMUNICATION SKILLSPCS 101 Public Speaking 3 crPrinciples of public speaking as communication, stressing the role of the speaker in thecommunication process. The course emphasizes the proper preparation and delivery ofspeeches. Each student delivers a minimum of five speeches and participates in smallgroup activities. NOTE: Students may receive credit for PCS 101 or PCS 131, but notboth. (Offered: Every Fall, Spring & Summer)Prereq: ENG 101, 103, or 105 or concurrent enrollment PCS 131 Intercultural Communication 3 crPrinciples of communication, stressing the role of culture as a key variable in thecommunication process. Students examine the way culture and its various componentsaffect the way humans communicate verbally and nonverbally. Students complete oralcommunication projects in the form of speeches and group discussions on subjects thatpertain to culture and communication. NOTE: Students may receive credit for PCS 101or PCS 131, but not both. (Offered: Every Spring)Prereq: ENG 101, 103, or 105 or concurrent enrollment


PCS 141 Interpersonal Communication 3 crProvides an opportunity for students to increase their ability to communicate effectivelyin daily interactions through the study of basic interpersonal communication conceptsand the practice of speaking, listening, and conflict resolution skills. Students identify andanalyze current communication patterns as a step toward increasing interpersonalcommunication competence. (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: ENG 101, 103, or 105 or concurrent enrollment

PHILOSOPHYPhI 103 Introduction to Philosophy 3 crIntroduction to the major, classical philosophical problems through a thematic approach.Emphasis on active, informal discussion of contemporary issues. (Offered: Every Fall,Every Spring)Prereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores PhI 104 Introduction to Ethics 3 crIntroduces the philosophical, theological, and theoretical foundations of ethics. The coursesurveys the range of applications in contemporary society including business, law,government, health care, and the media. It also examines specific issues such asdistributive justice, capital punishment, Just War Theory, and cultural relativism. (Offered:Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores PhI 206 Environmental Ethics 3 crAn examination of how philosophy has contributed to our thinking about environmentalissues. The course surveys major influences in the development of environmental ethicsincluding: the land ethic, biocentrism, deep ecology, ecofeminism, and social ecology.Applications to specific environmental issues allow students to clarify their own viewsand hone their critical thinking skills. (Offered: Periodically)Prereq: ENG 101, 103, or 105 or permission of instructor

PHYSICSPhy 102 General Physics II 4 crA continuation of PHY 101, non-calculus treatment of the fields of light, electricity, andmagnetism, and atomic and nuclear physics with some topics from modern physics. Labrequired. (Offered: Every Spring)Prereq: PHY 101 or permission of instructor Phy 112 General Physics II with Calculus 4 crA calculus-based study of the laws of electricity and magnetism. Topics include propertiesof electricity and magnetism, fields, elementary electric current analysis, wave motion,electromagnetic waves. This course is taught in the physics laboratory using acombination of lecture, demonstration, discussion, and laboratory exercise. (Offered:Every Spring)Prereq: PHY 111; MAT 202 or concurrent enrollment in MAT 202

POLITICAL SCIENCEPOl 101 American Politics 3 crAmerican national government and politics. The principles, processes, and institutionswhich make up the American political system: constitutional framework; federalism;interest groups, parties, elections; Congress; the Presidency; the judicial system. Policy-making and contemporary problems. (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores POl 207 Politics of the Middle East 3 crExamines the politics of the Middle East from a thematic perspective and explores issuessuch as the formation of the state of Israel, oil, terrorism and modernization. The coursefocuses on particular political systems such as Democracy, Theocracy and Monarchy andcountries such as Israel, Iran, and Saudi Arabia. The course also examines the currentdynamic within Islam. (Offered: Every Spring)Prereq: POL 105 or POL 205 or permission of the instructor

PSYCHOLOGYPSy 101 Principles of Psychology 3 crIntroduction to the field of psychology and human behavior. The student considers suchtopics as the history of psychology, research methods, psychophysiology, sensation,perception, learning, cognition, memory, development, motivation, personality, and mentalillness. (Offered: Every Term)Prereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores PSy 209 Abnormal Psychology 3 crA review of research methods, assessment procedures, the history of mental illness, andthe major perspectives utilized in understanding mental illness. The course givesparticular attention to the diagnostic system and categorization of conditions asdeveloped by the American Psychiatric Association's Diagnostic and Statistical Manual(DSM) as well as attention to current psychotherapeutic and psychopharmacologicaltreatment interventions. (Offered: Every Fall, Spring & Summer)Prereq: PSY 101

PSy 212 Research Methods in Psychology 3 crExamines research methods in psychology as well as the importance of understandingthe methodology to conduct research. Topics include typical research methods inpsychology, ethical issues, interpretation and communication of research methods andresults. (Offered: Every Spring)Prereq: PSY 101; PSY 210 or MAT 114 or permission of Social Sciences department chair.Recomm: ENG 101, ENG 103, or ENG 105 PSy 214 Psychology of Peace, Conflict and violence 3 crA focus on the key concepts of peace psychology: the relationships among violence,social inequalities, peacemaking and the pursuit of social justice. Topics include ethnicconflict, family violence, hate crimes, militarism, conflict management, social justice,nonviolent approaches to peace, and peace education. Students examine systems ofviolence and systems of peace. Through lectures, discussions, readings, experientialactivities, projects, film, and dialogue, students study the philosophy of non-violence, anddevelop more complex views of the immediate causes of violence and deeperappreciation for the structural roots of violence with an emphasis on healing fromtrauma through reconciliation methods. (Offered: Every Spring)Prereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores. Any 3-credit course coded ANT, ECO, EVS, HSV, POL, PSJ, PSY, or SOC. Recomm: ENG 101, 103, or105; PSJ 101 or PSY 101 PSy 217 human Growth and Development 3 crA survey of human physical, psychological, and social development from birth throughdeath. Framework for the study of the individual's cumulative, integrative growthexperience. Theories of development and their applications. (Offered: Every Fall, Spring &Summer)Prereq: PSY 101 or permission of instructor PSy 233 Child Behavior and Development 3 crFocuses on the development of the child from conception to adolescence. The conceptof development is explored in depth and all aspects of the developing child areconsidered: social, emotional, physical, verbal, intellectual, and creative. Major theories ofchild development are reviewed. Research in child development is studied with particularattention paid to naturalistic observation. (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: PSY 101 or permission of instructor

SCIENCESCI 103 Astronomy 4 crAn introductory course in Astronomy. Students examine the history of the universefrom 13.7 billion years ago to the present. Concepts include the nature of space andtime, Quasars, galaxies, stars, star systems, planets, life, and how each has changed overtime. Coursework involves independent article reviews, research, observing andreporting. Students learn to work with mathematical formulas and use scientificcalculators. (Offered: Every Fall, Spring & Summer)Prereq: ENG 090, ENG 094 (COL 090), and MAT 090, or satisfactory placement test scores SCI 110 Community Energy Solutions 1 crExplores community-based solutions to our current environmental, energy and climatechange crises. Students learn the fundamental concepts of energy use and conservation,different regional energy sources and their environmental and economic impacts, with anemphasis on exploring how sustainable energy systems create opportunities for socialand economic justice. Students participate in field trips to grass-roots energy projects inthe community. Special Requirement: Field trips required. (Offered: Every Fall, EverySpring)Prereq: None SCI 117 Meteorology 4 crAn introductory course in meteorology, which is a study of how the atmosphereinteracts with solar energy to create dynamic weather systems. The student applies basicmeteorological and climatological principles to the study of local and regional weatherpatterns. Students do a portion of their work in the computer lab. (Offered: Every Fall,Spring & Summer)Prereq: ENG 090, ENG 094 (COL 090), and MAT 090, or satisfactory placement test scores SCI 119 Introduction to Global Warming 3 crAn introduction to global warming and global climate change. Topics include climatechange history and projections, the impacts of climate change, vulnerability andadaptation to climate change, and strategies to reduce the impact of global warming.(Offered: Periodically)Prereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores

Credit Courses

45www.gcc.mass.edu

Credit Course DescriptionsSCI 120 Sustainable Energy: theory and Practice 4 crExplores the theoretical and practical aspects of renewable and nonrenewable energysources with an emphasis on sustainable energy use and efficiency. Students investigatefundamental scientific concepts--in biology, chemistry and physics--that underpin energyefficiency and renewable energy (RE/EE) strategies and technologies, and provide afoundation for further technical study in the college certificate and degree programs.Topics include conventional and alternative power generation, solar (thermal andelectric), wind, transportation, green building and building efficiency, climate change,bioenergy, sustainable agriculture and others. Field trips and labs provide hands-onexperience working with a variety of energy technology models. Students explorepotential career and educational pathways in the field. Special Requirement: Field tripsrequired. (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: MAT 105 (095) or concurrent enrollment; ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), orsatisfactory placement test score. SCI 127 Introduction to Sustainable Design and Green Building 3 crAn introduction to sustainable design and Green building. Topics include the study ofenergy issues related to buildings. Additional topics include residential building siteanalysis and design; air, heat and moisture flow; Green building materials; climate anddesigning with nature; energy conservation and efficiency; sustainable energy systems; andon-site power generation. Students visit Green buildings to reinforce classroom learning.Special Requirement: Field trips required. (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: MAT 105, ENG 090, and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores SCI 128 Solar thermal Systems 3 crAn examination of solar water heating for domestic hot water, house heating, swimmingpool heating, process heating and electrical generation. Topics include system economics,environmental benefits, siting and sizing of systems, types of systems, equipmentinstallation, operation and maintenance. Students assemble and operate a domestic solarhot water system. Special Requirement: Field trips required. (Offered: Periodically)Prereq: MAT 105, ENG 090, and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores SCI 131 Introduction to Piping 2 crAn introduction to piping and materials used to install various piping systems, with anemphasis on solar thermal energy applications. Topics include analysis and characteristicsof the most commonly used piping system materials - copper, steel and polyvinylchloride(PVC); best methods to join these materials; and calculation and proper assemblage ofbasic piping projects. NOTE: Course is taught at an off campus location. SpecialRequirement: Must possess physical ability to use power tools. (Offered: Periodically)Prereq: ENG 090, ENG 094 (COL 090), and MAT 090, or satisfactory placement test scores SCI 135 Green Careers Exploration & Career Skill Building 3 crExplores the diverse array of expanding green career opportunities and the impact ofsustainability on existing occupations and industries. Students engage local communitymembers, organizations and employers. Students develop important work-finding skillssuch as resume creation, interviewing and networking. Special Requirement: Field tripsrequired. (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: ENG 090, ENG 094 (COL 090) or satisfactory placement test scores. Recomm: CIS140 or competency in word processing & spreadsheets. SCI 136 Applied Residential Energy Auditing 1 crA hands-on use of equipment for conducting a residential home energy efficiency audit.Students perform an inspection and evaluation of the exterior and interior of an actualstructure; operate a blower door and measure air leakage; evaluate air sealing andinsulation; test heating systems, stoves and water heaters. Successful completion of SCI136 prepares students to take the Building Performance Institute (BPI) Building Analyst IField Exam. Special Requirement: Must possess physical ability to use power tools. Mustbe able to handle test equipment weighing up to 20 pounds. Must be able to climbshort ladders and be capable of wearing a respirator and a dust mask. (Offered: EveryFall, Every Spring)Prereq: MAT 105, ENG 090, and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores;SCI 126 or concurrent enrollment SCI 137 Permaculture Design 4 crAn introduction to permaculture: a practice of designing systems, modeled fromecological relationships, that respects the land while serving its inhabitants. Topics includepermaculture theory, innovative techniques, systems-thinking, and site assessment andanalysis. (e.g. patterns of sun/shade, drainage, vegetation). Lab components include hands-on learning and technical skills through field work on campus, field trips, and designstudio. Students apply these skills to a real design project and recommend appropriatepermaculture applications such as perennial food production, soil regeneration, andintegrated water management. Note: students who successfully complete a minimum of72 class hours and the final design project will receive a Permaculture Design Certificate.Special Requirement: Field trips required. (Offered: Every Spring)Prereq: ENG 090, ENG 094 (COL 090), and MAT 090, or satisfactory placement test scores.Recomm: SCI 125 and or SCI 138 and/or any course coded AGR

SCI 221 Photovoltaic (Solar Electric) Installation 3 crAn examination of the practical skills needed to install utility-connected and off-gridPhotovoltaic (PV) systems. Topics include the study of electric load analysis, system andcomponent design and sizing, system siting, shading, electrical and mechanical systemconfiguration, and safety and electrical and building code compliance supplemented withhands-on system installation. Successful completion of this course enables the student tosit for the NABCEP (North American Board of Certified Energy Practitioners) PV EntryLevel Certificate. With additional education, training and installation experience, thiscertificate can lead to becoming a NABCEP Certified PV Solar Installer. In Massachusetts,only licensed electricians may install PV systems. Special Requirement: Field tripsrequired. (Offered: Every Spring & Summer)Prereq: SCI 112 and SCI 121

SOCIOLOGYSOC 101 Principles of Sociology * 3 crThe study of society through basic concepts and scientific methodology. Examinesculture, social systems, institutions, status, role, norms, interaction, deviance, small groups,and social stratifications. (Offered: Every Fall, Spring & Summer)Prereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores SOC 108 Crime & Punishment in the u.S.: A Sociological Overview * 3 crAn examination of a variety of perspectives on crime and punishment in U.S. society--from personal testimonies to historical accounts, from statistical reports and articles todocumentary film and popular media. This interdisciplinary course is appropriate for awide variety of students in social sciences, criminal justice, humanities, and the arts. Itsaim is to cultivate a transformative conversation between students of diversebackgrounds. Topics include: History of incarceration in the U.S., the economics of thecontemporary prison system, gender and incarceration, concepts of retributive andrestorative justice, race and the legacies of slavery, enfranchisement and education, andshifting attitudes towards crime and punishment. Classes meet at the Franklin CountyHouse of Correction (FCHC)in Greenfield. (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: Special application and interview process; permission of the instructor/EducationDirector at FCHC required. SOC 201 Social Problems * 3 crA sociological examination of the nature, structure, causes, and consequences of socialproblems, with a particular focus on their interconnections. The course uses majortheoretical frameworks to examine social problems at both the micro and macro level.The course investigates a variety of social problems, with a focus on problems in theUnited States. The course examines how to define and distinguish social problems fromsocial issues. (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: SOC 101 SOC 208 Sociology of Gender * 3 crA focus on sociological dimensions of gender. This course examines the ways in whichsociety and its institutions create, maintain and reproduce gender. Students investigatehow gender categories are constructed and represented, and examine the consequencesof these categories for the lives of individuals. Students learn about the significance ofgender differences in the experiences of women, men, and transgender people on themicro and macro levels. The course investigates structural inequalities and thereproduction of those hierarchies in social processes and in everyday life, especiallywithin the matrix of race, class, and gender. Contemporary research on gender isincorporated into the course. (Offered: Periodically)Prereq: SOC 101


Credit Course DescriptionsSPANISH

SPA 101 Elementary Spanish I 4 crFundamentals of Spanish. The course emphasizes the acquisition of language functions,vocabulary, structures, and culture through contextualized presentations, interactiveactivities and extensive laboratory practice. (Offered: Every Fall, Spring & Summer)Prereq: None SPA 102 Elementary Spanish II 4 crFundamentals of Spanish. The course emphasizes continued acquisition of languagefunctions, vocabulary, structures, and culture through contextualized presentations,interactive activities, and extensive laboratory practice. (Offered: Every Fall, Spring &Summer)Prereq: SPA 101 or equivalent. SPA 111 Spanish Skills Practice I 2 crAn intensive immersion workshop conducted in Spanish. For students who havecompleted at least SPA 101 or who are returning to the study of Spanish. Using thematerial studied in SPA 101, students practice and internalize the basic building blocks ofSpanish in listening, speaking, reading, and writing. Class time is spent on pair and smallgroup work, drill, video, readings, and authentic materials. (Offered: Every January)Prereq: SPA 101 or equivalent or permission of instructor SPA 201 Intermediate Spanish I 4 crThe intermediate study of Spanish. The course emphasizes continued acquisition oflanguage functions, vocabulary, idioms, structures, and culture through contextualizedpresentations, interactive activities, video, and selected readings. The class is conducted inSpanish. (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: SPA 102 or equivalent. SPA 202 Intermediate Spanish II 4 crConclusion of the basic intermediate sequence in Spanish. The course emphasizescontinued acquisition of language functions, vocabulary, idioms, structures, and culturethrough contextualized presentations, interactive activities, video, and selected readings.The class is conducted in Spanish. (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: SPA 201 or equivalent. SPA 256 Spanish Reading for Communication 3 crEmphasizes continuing acquisition of language functions, vocabulary, idioms, and culturesthrough an introduction to authentic Spanish -language texts. Students study arepresentative selection of Spanish readings. The readings serve as the basis of classdiscussions, dramatizations, and oral and written assignments. Students practice readingcomprehension, study idiomatic speech, analyze cultural content, and examine historicalcontexts within the selected readings. The instructor and the students conduct the classin Spanish. NOTE: Course offered in Spring 2012 semester only. (Offered: Periodically)Prereq: SPA 202 or equivalent

THEATERthE 101 Introduction to theater 3 crAn introductory course for students who are interested in theatre and performance butmay or may not have any direct experience. The course explores all the basic elementsof Theatre Arts: its origins, history, cultural importance and relevance in modern society.It also focuses on each aspect of production: acting, directing, dramaturgy and design.Students read and study major works and have the opportunity to see, discuss, andanalyze live performance. The course provides a sampling of the many kinds ofexperiences that can be had in the Theatre as a practitioner and/or audience member.(Offered: Every Fall)Prereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores thE 105 Play Analysis 3 crConcentrates on the interpretation and analysis of various types of dramatic literature.Students learn to explore and respond to plays effectively in the context ofdramaturgical elements such as plot, theme, character development, structure and othercritical components specific to the genre. The course covers a variety of traditional andcontemporary forms and texts. Students also explore the challenges and opportunitiesof translating these texts into live production and film. (Offered: Every Spring)Prereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores thE 113 Fundamentals of Acting 3 crAn introduction to acting with emphasis on characterization, voice, and movement, aswell as varieties of acting techniques, script analysis, improvisation, and theatre games.Students prepare monologues, scenework and short one-act plays. The course alsoemphasizes the uses of acting skills to improve self-confidence and self-expression.(Offered: Every Fall)Prereq: none thE 133 College theater Workshop 1 crPractical experience in acting, house management, public relations, publicity, shop andproduction crews as the current G.C.C. semester production requires. NOTE: Studentsmay repeat this course three times for a maximum of 4 credits. No more than onecredit may be earned in any given semester. (Offered: Every Fall, Every Spring)Prereq: ENG 090 and ENG 094 (COL 090), or satisfactory placement test scores thE 213 Advanced Acting 3 crExplores the actor's use of improvisation, character development, motivation, and actionthrough internal and external techniques. The course includes an in-depth concentrationin training, theory, and practice in relation to character, scene and ensemble work. Thesestudies are directly applied in workshops, rehearsal, and performance. (Offered: EverySpring)Prereq: THE 113

Academic Advising Center ..................................................................................(413) 775-1339Admission ......................................................................................................................(413) 775-1801Bookstore ......................................................................................................................(413) 775-1190Bursar’s Office ............................................................................................................(413) 775-1301Business Office............................................................................................................(413) 775-1300Community Education ..........................................................................................(413) 775-1605Community Ed. Registration ..............................................................................(413) 775-1661Computerized Placement Testing ........................................................................(413) 775-1147Counseling ....................................................................................................................(413) 775-1337Disability Services......................................................................................................(413) 775-1812Enrollment Services (Registration)......................................................................(413) 775-1801Financial Aid..................................................................................................................(413) 775-1109Health Occupations Information ........................................................................(413) 775-1801Health Records ..........................................................................................................(413) 775-1430

Humanities Group Office ....................................................................................(413) 775-1220Learning Resources Group Office ..................................................................(413) 775-1386Library..............................................................................................................................(413) 775-1830Peer Tutoring Program ..........................................................................................(413) 775-1330Professional Studies Group Office ..................................................................(413) 775-1752

(413) 775-1440Public Safety ................................................................................................................(413) 775-1212Social & Natural Sciences, Math, Business & Technology Group Office..................................................................................(413) 775-1120

Student Life ..................................................................................................................(413) 775-1200Transfer Office ............................................................................................................(413) 775-1207Veteran’s Services ....................................................................................................(413) 775-1102Women’s Resource Room..................................................................................(413) 775-1114Workforce Development ............................................................................................(413) 775-1607

IMPORtANt NuMBERS

Phone the college’s main number(413) 775-1000 for offices not listed above.

Voice/Relay (413) 775- 1000

Greenfield Community CollegeAssociate Degree and Certificate Programs

Associate of Arts Degree• Business Administration transfer (BAt)• liberal Arts

you may focus on one of the following options(your diploma will read “liberal Arts”)• American Studies (LAS) • Art (LAA)• Computer Science (LCS)• Computer Science Applications (LCA)• Dance (LAD)• Economics (LES)• Education (LEO)• English (LAE)• Environmental Science (LEN)• Farm and Food Systems (LFF)• Food Science (LFO)• Gender and Women’s Studies (LGW)• Healing Arts (LHA)• Health Science (LAH)• Hospitality and Tourism Management (LHT)• Human Services (LHS)• International Studies (LIS)• Math-Science (LMO)• Music (LMU)• Peace, Justice and Environmental Studies (LPE)• Renewable Energy/ Energy Efficiency (LRE)• Science-Math Education (LSM)• Social Sciences (LSS )• Theater (LAT)

Associate of Science Degree• Accounting (ACC)• Art/visual Arts (AvC)• Art/visual Arts

Masstransfer Option (AvA)• Computer Information Systems (CIS)• Criminal Justice (CRJ) ➀• Criminal Justice

Masstransfer Option (CJC) ➀• Early Childhood Education

Masstransfer Option (ECE) ➁• Engineering Science (EGS)• Fire Science technology (FSt)• Management (MAN)• Marketing (Mkt)• Nursing (NuR) ➂• Office Management (OMN)

Certificate Programs• Digital Media (DME)• Early Childhood Education (lEC) ➃• Entrepreneurship (ENt)• Environmental Science (NRC)• human Services (hSv)• Office Assistant (OFF)• Outdoor leadership (OlP) ➄• Paramedic (PMC) ➅• Practical Nursing-l.P.N. (PNC) ➆• Real Estate (RSt)• Renewable Energy/Energy Efficiency (REE)• Web Development and Design (WDD)

Programs in Collaboration withNeighboring Community Colleges• Physical therapist Assistant• Radiologic technology Program

➀ Police Career Incentive Pay Program (PCIPP) or Quinn Bill approved by the Massachusetts Board of Higher Education➁ Accredited by the National Association for the Education of Young Children➂ Accredited by the National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission➃ Program not eligible for federal and state financial assistance ➄ Accredited by the Association for Experiential Education➅ Accredited by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts’ Office for Emergency Medical Services (OEMS)➆ Approved by the Massachusetts Board of Registration for Nursing

Friday-only classes

Refer to page 5 for our list of Friday-only classes.

www.gcc.mass.edu/friday

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Evening classes at GCC

Dinner available until 6 pm Monday–Thursday at the GCC Dining Commons

Refer to page 9 for the complete listingof evening classes.

Take a class after work

Greenfield Community CollegeOne College DriveGreenfield, MA 01301-9739

REtuRN SERvICE REquEStED

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New! ExpandedOnline classes

Refer to page 5 for our expanded list ofonline and hybrid courses.

www.gcc.mass.edu/online

learn from home

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GCC Classes at Smith Collegeon tuesday or thursday evenings

www.gcc.mass.edu/smith

For full credit course listings and descriptions visitwww.gcc.mass.edu/schedule

Refer to page 5 for the complete listing ofGCC classes offered at Smith College.

Documents

GCC Spring 2013 Credit Registration Bulletin