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The MiraCosta College Mirror is a newsletter for prospective students.
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I N F O R M A T I O N F O R P R O S P E C T I V E S T U D E N T S ★ 2 0 1 0 ★
MiraCosta Faculty
Make Wavesand then headed to Kuwait to coordinate
architectural services for Pan Arab Consulting
Engineers. When he returned to the U.S., he helped
design the Solana Beach Town Center and the
R.W. Johnson Pharmaceutical Research Building
in La Jolla, among others. It wasn’t long, however,
until an e-mail from a colleague changed his life
direction, and Parker and his family soon found
themselves back on the other side of the world.
“I got an e-mail from a colleague in the
United Arab Emirates inviting me to look into
teaching at the American University of Sharjah.
I accepted, and it was there I found my
passion for teaching.”
Professor Parker spent three years teaching
in the United Arab Emirates, and an additional
two years on the faculty at the American
University of Nigeria.
After living in multiple countries and
throughout Southern California, Parker and
The professors at MiraCosta College are nationally known as some of the country’s finest
community college teachers. MiraCosta’s commitment to teaching and to its students has
attracted professors who hold advanced degrees from universities such as Dartmouth,
Harvard, Yale, Berkeley and UCLA. Nearly forty of MiraCosta’s full-time faculty members
hold Ph.D.s, and twice as many hold master’s degrees. MiraCosta’s part-time faculty
members also boast impressive industry and educational credentials.
Continued on page 6 -->
David Parker credits his extensive travels and
diverse experiences with giving him “a greater
sensibility and interest in the varied cultures
and lives of my students.”
“I love to learn...
about foreign cultures,”says David.
DaviD Parker, Drafting
Each professor brings
to MiraCosta a wealth of
information that he or
she passes on to students.
One of the college’s new
faculty members, architecture
Professor David Parker, brings
the worldly experience of
teaching and working in the
Middle East and Africa, and the educational
experience of attending two of the nation’s most
prestigious universities.
“I love to learn, travel and learn about
foreign cultures,” says Professor Parker, who
was born in Baghdad and spent much of his
childhood in Lebanon. “My father worked for a
nonprofit educational foundation and we traveled
extensively. I had the opportunity to grow up
with a number of different
families in different countries,
and I loved it.”
Parker returned to the
United States for college.
He earned a
bachelor’s
degree in architecture from
Carnegie-Mellon University, and
a master’s degree in architecture
from Harvard University’s
Graduate School of Design.
After graduating from
Harvard, Parker worked at an
architectural firm in San Diego,
Transfer
1934Oceanside-Carlsbad Junior College (OCJC) opens to 122 students in a wing of Oceanside High School.
1941OCJC welding student Eleanor Hagen appears on the cover of Newsweek magazine as women train for new jobs during the war years.
flexible schedule. Students lead busy
lives, so MiraCosta offers a variety of scheduling options,
including online, day and evening classes.
helpful counselors. Both general and
University Transfer Center counselors help you develop an educational plan so that you transfer on time.
beautiful campuses with plenty of parking. MiraCosta’s Oceanside and Cardiff campuses feature state-of-the-art facilities in scenic locations. New buildings include a
concert hall on the Oceanside Campus, and a new student
center on the San Elijo Campus.
Planning to Transfer? Transfer Success Starts Here!
I f a bachelor’s degree is your goal, MiraCosta College is the perfect place to start. MiraCosta has
transfer admission guarantee programs with seven University of California campuses: UC Davis, UC Irvine, UC Merced, UC Riverside, UC San Diego, UC Santa Barbara and UC Santa Cruz. Plus, MiraCosta’s transfer courses are accepted by all California State Universities as well as many private and out-of-state colleges and universities.
six reasons to start at miracosta college
affordable fees. You’ll pay a
fraction of what you’d pay at a UC, CSU or private university.
The average cost in 2009–2010 for fees at a CSU was about
$4,800; at a UC campus, about $8,700; and private colleges
can cost $10,000 or more annually. At MiraCosta, annual fees generally cost around $780.
academic excellence. Not only
does MiraCosta send a lot of graduates to four-year
universities, but upon transfer, MiraCosta graduates often earn GPAs equal to, or better than, those students who started at the universities as freshmen.
small classes and personal attention. Most classes at MiraCosta have fewer than 30 students—compare this to lower-division lecture
classes of several hundred at large public universities.
Photo by former MiraCosta student Rose Nunes.
Transfer
1959The college receives national attention and a visit from Life magazine when students elect 72-year-old sophomore Irene Horvath as their Homecoming Queen.
Voters approve a separate junior college district and a bond to finance the construction of a new campus.
1962The 121-acre site of the current Oceanside Campus is purchased from renowned figure skater Sonja Henie for $525,000.
1960–1961
I f you need money for college, you’re not alone!
Between tuition, books and supplies, students often
find themselves short on cash and turn to MiraCosta’s
Financial Aid and Scholarship offices for help. In fact, each
year, thousands of MiraCosta students apply for financial
aid and scholarships.
Applying for financial aid is a multi-step process that
can be confusing, but don’t worry—MiraCosta’s Financial
Aid Office wants to make sure that
you get the help you need! Whether
it is with an enrollment fee waiver
(BOGW), a Pell Grant, or a book
loan, the Financial Aid Office wants to assist you.
The Financial Aid office has multilingual staff including
counselors to answer your questions five days a week. Evening
hours are available four days a week. For more information
about financial aid, visit www.miracosta.edu/financialaid
or call (760) 795-6711.
MiraCosta Foundation scholarships are available to
current MiraCosta students, students transferring from
MiraCosta to a 4-year institution, and high school seniors
planning to attend MiraCosta after graduation. Most
scholarships are funded by the MiraCosta College Foundation
and are based on academic achievement. Applications are available
during August–October and January–March; visit www.miracosta.edu/
scholarships or call (760) 795-6751.
Need Money for College?
Check out The new H e a d Honcho
Check out The new H e a d HonchoCheck out The new H e a d Honcho M iracosta college Superintendent/President Dr. Francisco
Rodriguez is a strong believer in tradition and a champion
of education. As an immigrant and first-generation college
attendee, Francisco grew up in a large family that spent each
evening around the kitchen table, doing homework, discussing
current events and sharing daily experiences.
“It was an ordinary kitchen table with six chairs, but it holds a special significance to me,” says Dr. Rodriguez. “This was the table where our family gathered to eat my mother’s and tia’s savory dishes, to learn of local happenings and world events, and to hear the stories of struggle and of resilience that my family was undergoing in adjusting to life in this country.”
Because there was no desk and lamp at his childhood home, the
kitchen table was also the place where Dr. Rodriguez’s family did homework
and school projects—and the place where he discovered his zeal for
learning, innate curiosity and passion for public service.
“While my parents were not afforded a formal education, they are the wisest and most prudent people I know. Through their example, they demonstrated daily hard work, an unflappable faith, and a concern for family and others. I learned from them perhaps
the greatest lessons of love of humankind, and the powerful principles of generosity, forgiveness, resilience and mutual respect.”
Dr. Rodriguez started his tenure as MiraCosta’s superintendent/
president on March 1, 2009. Prior to coming to MiraCosta, he served as
executive dean (now titled president) of Yuba Community College District
and president of Cosumnes College, both in Northern California. He also
worked for 12 years in student affairs at the University of California, Davis.
Dr. Rodriguez has a Ph.D. in education with an emphasis in community
college leadership from Oregon State University, a master’s degree in
community development and a bachelor’s degree in Chicano studies,
both from the University of California, Davis.
Timeline continued on page 4 -->
Career
1965 1988The San Elijo Campus opens to 2,500 students—nearly 1,000 more than were expected to enroll.
1964John MacDonald is appointed the first superintendent/president of the college district and the new campus opens to more than 600 students—a 25% increase over the previous semester.
The college gets a new name—MiraCosta College.
participate in field trips, talk to experts and intern to gain experience.
“The Administration of Justice Program gave me real-world experience.
I participated in the ride-along program with
college police and got to talk with FBI agents
and military attorneys,” says former MiraCosta
administration of justice student Alena
Goodman. “These experiences have helped
me get a better understanding of the types of
careers available to me.”
For students interested in transferring
to a four-year university, the Administration
of Justice Program helps prepare for majors
in criminal justice, criminology or law
enforcement. For more information on the
program, visit www.miracosta.edu/adm.
I nterested in the legal system? Want to help protect lives and
property? Looking to fight crime and protect the innocent? Earn a
degree or certificate in administration of
justice and you’ll be on your way to a
great career in the justice system.
Administration of justice is the
study of the structure, functions,
laws/procedures, and decision-making
processes of agencies that deal with
crime—the police, prosecutors, courts
and correctional facilities. MiraCosta’s
program offers classes on criminal
law; crime and delinquency; criminal
evidence, investigations and procedures;
organized crime, vice and narcotics;
police operations and relations; terrorism;
and more. Students in the program also
M iracosta student Jonathan Perez
knew he needed some help with math,
and wanted to make sure his homework
was turned in mistake-free. So the business major
turned to MiraCosta’s Tutoring and Academic
Support Center, where he received free help with
some of his toughest classes.
“Thanks to the tutoring center I did really
well in my classes,” says Jonathan. “Tutoring
showed me that there are different approaches to
solving a problem, and helped reassure me that
I was on the right track.”
Jonathan also used free tutoring to practice
giving speeches for classes and work in groups
MiraCosta’s three tutoring centers, and
tutoring is available for about 130 classes.
Students can either walk in for quick
appointments or call ahead to schedule longer
appointments to get help. Tutoring is available
Monday through Friday, day and evening hours,
at both the San Elijo and Oceanside campuses
when classes are in session.
“The center provides a great environment;
it’s a comfortable place
to study and learn,”
says Jonathan. “No
matter where you’re
from or what your
skill level, MiraCosta
provides the
environment in which
you can succeed.”
Make the Grade with Free Tutoring
to study for exams.
Each semester, nearly
one quarter of MiraCosta’s
student body uses the
Tutoring and Academic
Support Center, which offers free one-on-one
and group tutoring, student success workshops,
drop-in services and more.
“Students come to the center for a number
of different reasons,”
says center director
Edward Pohlert. “We
help students with
everything from math
to time management
and study skills.”
Currently there
are more than 100
tutors working in one of
Beyond the Badge: Administration of Justice Provides Many Career Opportunities
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1988–2008This is a period of expansion for the college—several new buildings are constructed on the Oceanside Campus including the Student Center in 1990 and the new library in 2003, and the Community Learning Center opened on Mission Avenue in Oceanside in 2000.
2009The college celebrates its 75th anniversary.
2010MiraCosta College has its highest enrollment to date: 14,000 students take classes in MiraCosta’s 52 programs. Nearly 8,000 students take one or more of their classes online.
Grow a Great
Career in
Horticulture
M iracosta college’s Horticulture Program
is regarded as one of the best in the area.
It’s housed in a beautiful, new state-of-the-art
building and offers students plenty of hands-on
experience that helps them succeed in their careers.
“All the hands-on experience in MiraCosta’s
Horticulture Program helped me get the job at
Quail Botanical Gardens,” says Jason Kubrock, a
MiraCosta graduate who was hired at Quail Botanical
Gardens and is now a MiraCosta instructional
associate. “My courses really made a difference.
I still refer back to the notes I took in my classes…
I saved everything!”
MiraCosta’s Horticulture Program offers
classes in everything from agri-business
management and landscape design to wine
production. MiraCosta horticulture graduates run
successful businesses, start great careers in the
horticulture industry, or transfer to universities like
Cal Poly San Luis Obispo and Pomona. Current
students are recognized each summer at the
San Diego County Fair, where MiraCosta’s exhibits
consistently win top prizes. For example, at the
2009 fair, MiraCosta’s Horticulture Department won
five awards for their “Rhythm of the Rain: Rainwater
Harvesting Garden” display, a low water-use garden
irrigated with rainwater (pictured above).
If you are interested in beginning a career in
the horticulture industry, or in earning a four-year
degree, MiraCosta’s program is a great place to
start! For more information on the program, visit
www.miracosta.edu/hort.
accountingAccountingBilling, Cost and Accounting AssistantBookkeepingIncome Tax Preparer
administration of JusticeLaw Enforcement
architecture Architectural Technology
artDigital Photography
automotiVe technologyAutomotive Alignment, Brakes and SuspensionAutomotive ElectronicsAutomotive Electronics, Computers & Emissions
and/or HVACAutomotive Quick Service AssistantAutomotive Repair: Drive Train SpecialistAutomotive TechnologyBasic Engine PerformanceCalifornia Smog Technician
biotechnologyBioprocess Technology Laboratory SkillsResearch and Development
businessBusiness FundamentalsEntrepreneurshipEntrepreneurship FundamentalsManagementMarketingRetail AssistantRetail Management
business office technologyOffice AssistantOffice ManagerSecretary/Administrative Assistant
child deVelopmentChild Development Assistant TeacherChild Development Associate TeacherChild Development EntrepreneurshipChild Development Master TeacherChild Development Site SupervisorChild Development TeacherEarly Intervention and Inclusion
communication studiesOrganizational Communication
computer studies information technologies
Certified Computer Desktop Support SpecialistComputer Applications Professional for BusinessComputer Applications UserComputer Competencies for the WorkplaceComputer StudiesE-CommerceEmerging Technologies in Computer StudiesMicrosoft Certified Application Specialist (MCAS)
for BusinessNetwork and Desktop Systems Administration
computer scienceComputer Programming Fundamentals
cosmetologyCosmetology
danceDance InstructorPilates Instructor
design drafting technologyApplied DesignComputer-Aided Design and DraftingComputer-Aided Drafting Drafting FundamentalsElectro-Mechanical Drafting
dramatic artsDesign and Technology
health educationMassage PractitionerMassage Therapist
horticultureAgri-Business ManagementArboricultureFloral Design AssistantFloricultureIrrigation TechnologyLandscape ArchitectureLandscape AssistantLandscape ManagementNursery AssistantNursery/Horticulture Crop ProductionWine Technology
hospitalityCatering OperationsDining Room OperationsFood Service OperationsFront Office OperationsHospitality ManagementRestaurant ManagementRooms Division ManagementTravel and Tourism ManagementTravel Reservations
kinesiologyPersonal Fitness TrainerYoga Instructor
media arts and technologiesGraphic DesignPrint PublishingVideo and AnimationVideo and Media DesignVisual CommunicationWeb DesignWeb Development and Design
medical administratiVe professionalMedical Insurance and Coding SpecialistMedical Office ProfessionalMedical Office Specialist
musicBusiness of MusicDigital AudioDigital Audio ProductionGuitarMusic TechnologyPerformance TechnicianRecording Arts/Record Production SongwritingSound Reinforcement
nursingCertified Nursing AssistantLicensed Vocational Nursing (LVN)Health Care FundamentalsHome Health AideRegistered Nursing (LVN to RN Career Ladder)
psychology/sociologyResearch FundamentalsVolunteer Services
radiation protection technologyRadiation Protection Technician
real estateProperty ManagementReal EstateReal Estate AppraisalReal Estate AssistantReal Estate EntrepreneurshipReal Estate FinanceReal Estate Sales
spanishCareer Spanish for Medical Personnel
surgical technologySurgical Technology
At MiraCosta, you can learn the skills you need to start a career in as little as one semester! Earn a certificate in a wide array of career fields. You can also earn
an associate degree and/or transfer to complete a bachelor’s degree.
2010–11 CertifiCates
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MiraCosTa Up-CloseLearn from the Besthis family were ready to plant some roots, and
were thrilled when he was offered the position in
MiraCosta’s Architectural Technology Program.
The program is designed to give students a
working knowledge of the practices and technical
aspects of architectural design and drawing.
Professor Parker passes on to his students
his passion for teaching, and his experiences
around the world help shape the type of
education received in his classroom.
“I think my extensive travels and diverse
experiences have brought a greater sensibility
and interest in the varied cultures and lives of
my students. I think I am a more patient teacher
because of it. Living in other cultures has also
broadened my perspective and one thing I try to
bring into the classroom is a sense that there is
typically more than one way to solve a problem,
at least in design, and each has its merits.”
Professor ongyoD, CommuniCation
M iracosta communication instructor
Professor Anthony Ongyod isn’t afraid to
try new things. From traveling the world to
working odd jobs, this former “surf bum” has a
penchant for fun and a passion for teaching.
“The worst job I ever had was dancing hula
on a sunset dinner cruise in Hawaii,” laughs
Professor Ongyod, who moved to Hawaii after
graduating with a bachelor’s degree from San
Diego State University. “There is not a single
dancing bone in my body; it was awful!”
While in Hawaii, Ongyod decided to enroll
at the University of Hawaii, Manoa to earn a
master’s degree in communication. He was hired
as a teaching assistant and discovered he loved
working with students.
Soon, Ongyod hung up his surfboard and
headed to Chesapeake College in Maryland, where
he taught communication studies for five years.
Though working full-time as a professor, Ongyod,
an avid traveler, decided he wasn’t through with
the type of adventures he experienced in Hawaii.
So, in the summer, Professor Ongyod signed on
to lead adventure tours for teens to exotic spots
around the world.
“I’ve led trips to Hawaii, Costa Rica, Belize,
New Zealand, Fiji and Thailand,” says Professor
Ongyod. “We do everything—scuba diving, hiking,
sailing and camping. We do great things with
the kids—not only do I get to share something
fun—traveling—but I also get to teach them
team-building and leadership skills. It’s a great
program.”
Professor Ongyod, who has traveled to
all 50 states and visited 28 countries, came to
MiraCosta College in summer of 2009 to join the
faculty as a communication instructor. MiraCosta
isn’t just a good fit for him because of its close
<-- continued from page 1
proximity to the ocean, the college also fits in with
his commitment to student learning.
“I love that MiraCosta students are engaged
in learning,” he explains. “They like to participate
in class, they have goals and plans for their
future, they are funny and like to have a good
time. The college also offers a lot of opportunities
for students to learn—we have special-interest
classes, and clubs that really expand students’
knowledge and experiences.”
“I love that MiraCosta
students are engaged in learning.
They like to participate in class, they
have goals and plans for their
future,” says Professor Ongyod.
Professor Ongyod shows off his catch
while fly fishing in Fiji.
MiraCosTa Up-CloseIs neceptatem. Da sim aut volor
adi aliquo volorum vel mi, simint, vel in renisqu.
Dr. Lisa fast, PsyChoLogy
Awrong turn put MiraCosta
psychology instructor Dr. Lisa
Fast on the right track. “I was
driving around Oceanside one day, and
I don’t even know how I ended up at
MiraCosta, I must have taken a wrong
turn.” Curious, she parked, walked
around campus and decided to enroll.
“At the time I was working in the
drive-through at Del Taco,” says
Dr. Fast. “I never had any intentions
of going to college; no one in my family
had ever gone to college.”
While her first few semesters
at MiraCosta were challenging, Dr. Fast’s
perseverance and hard work earned her a spot in
the honor society Phi Beta Kappa. After graduating
from MiraCosta with an associate degree, she
transferred to UC Riverside. During her last year
as an undergraduate, she discovered a passion
for psychology, which led her to earn a bachelor’s
degree in psychology, and master’s and doctorate
degrees in social-personality psychology at
UC Riverside. With her doctorate in hand, Dr.
Fast faced a tough decision: pursue a career in
research, or focus her energy on teaching.
“I really love research,” explains Dr. Fast,
who has coauthored numerous articles in
psychology journals. “However, I realized that
psychology research never provides an absolute
answer, while I have found a tremendous amount
of meaning in helping students. I particularly
like helping students figure out where they want to
go, what they want to do with their lives. So
I turned my attention to teaching.”
Before joining the psychology department at
MiraCosta, Dr. Fast taught at La Sierra University
and UC Riverside. She says she is thrilled to be
part of the institution that guided her on the path
toward higher education.
“I truly believe if I hadn’t come to MiraCosta
College I wouldn’t be where I am today,” says
Dr. Fast. “I really looked up to my teachers here
at MiraCosta; they earned my respect. Sometimes
I catch myself thinking, ‘Wow! I teach at MiraCosta!’
There is something so special about the teachers
here, and I am honored to now be one of them.”
“Wow! I teach at MiraCosta!
There is something so special
about the teachers here, and I am
honored to now be one of them,”
explains Dr. Lisa Fast.
Kick-Start Your Future!MiraCosta is a great place to kick-start your future!
Why? Because starting at a community college right out of high school will give you the training you’ll need to get your career on the move.
70% of the nurses in California received their education from community colleges.
Nearly 2/3 of community college students who transfer to a UC school complete a bachelor’s degree within three years of entering UC—a rate comparable to UC students who entered as freshmen.
Transfer students from community colleges to the University of California account for nearly half of UC’s bachelor’s degrees in science, technology, engineering and mathematics.
And tell your parents that MiraCosta is about one-tenth the cost of going to UC. They’ll like those numbers! :)
$1.6 million is the average lifetime earnings of a graduate with an associate’s degree—$400,000 more than for a high school graduate.
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MiraCosta CollegeCOMMUNITY LEARNING CENTER
MiraCosta CollegeOCEANSIDE CAMPUS
MiraCosta CollegeSAN ELIJO CAMPUS
To Los Angeles
MISSION AVE.
MANCHESTER
OCEANSIDE BLVD.
COLL
EGE
BLVD
.
OCEANSIDE
NOT TO SCALE
CARLSBAD
ENCINITAS
CARDIFF
SOLANA BEACH
DEL MAR
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san eliJo campus3333 Manchester Avenue • Cardiff
The San Elijo Campus serves 3,000 students. The primary
mission of the campus is to prepare students for transfer.
Students may also choose from a variety of computer courses
and complete certificate programs including computer
networking, accounting and real estate. Students also enjoy a
variety of studio art and dance classes.
san elijo campus highlights: San Elijo offers small classes
with personal attention; beautiful scenery with the campus
facing the San Elijo Lagoon; a new student center, which opened
spring semester 2008; and a recently remodeled Library and
Information Hub, which offers free tutoring, a math and writing
center as well as computer labs; plenty of parking; and active
student government and clubs.
oceanside campus1 Barnard Drive • Oceanside
MiraCosta College’s first and largest campus serves more
than 7,500 students in the college’s credit program. Students
may prepare to transfer in most majors offered by the University
of California or California State University, or complete a
certificate or an associate degree in a wide variety of career and
technical programs.
oceanside campus highlights: The Oceanside Campus boasts
a park-like setting three miles from the beach on a 121-acre
hilltop location, with views of the coast and mountains, small
classes, plenty of parking, and active student government
and clubs. The campus has a new Concert Hall, which opened
in 2010; a new Horticulture Complex, completed in 2007; a
remodeled theatre, which opened in 2007; a beautiful Library
and Information Hub, which opened in 2003; and new buildings
for art and music.
www.miracosta.edu
Outside the 760 area code, call us toll-free: 1-888-201-8480
Oceanside Campus1 Barnard Drive, Oceanside, CA 92056
(760) 757-2121
San Elijo Campus3333 Manchester Avenue, Cardiff, CA 92007
(760) 944-4449
Community Learning Center1831 Mission Avenue, Oceanside, CA 92058
(760) 795-8710
Printed with environmentally friendly vegetable-based ink.
Cert no. XXX-XXX-000
MiraCosta CollegeCOMMUNITY LEARNING CENTER
MiraCosta CollegeOCEANSIDE CAMPUS
MiraCosta CollegeSAN ELIJO CAMPUS
To Los Angeles
MISSION AVE.
MANCHESTER
OCEANSIDE BLVD.
COLL
EGE
BLVD
.
OCEANSIDE
NOT TO SCALE
CARLSBAD
ENCINITAS
CARDIFF
SOLANA BEACH
DEL MAR
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