Virtual Advising & Fall 2020 Registration€¦ · Fall 2020 Registration College of Letters, Arts, and Social Sciences Summer 2020 1. ... • COM4133 - Public Opinion, Propaganda

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Virtual Advising & Fall 2020 Registration College of Letters, Arts, and Social SciencesSummer 2020

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Zoom Etiquette • Make sure your first and last name is visible as your screen name.

You should also include your preferred pronouns

• Mute yourself when you aren’t talking

• Make sure your video is on

• Don’t use the Chat for unrelated discussion

• You should be the only one logged on to protect both your and others' privacy

Our College Blackboard Site• Links to Curriculum Sheets

and Roadmaps• Advising Contact Information• College-Specific Information• Link to New Student

Registration Guide

Make sure you have it pulled up to reference today – find Blackboard

in your MyCPP portal

Freshman OrientationEnglish & Modern

LanguagesSummer 2020

The Department

Major in English: 3 options• Literary Studies• English Education• Applied Language Studies

Differences/Similarities• Literary Studies: traditional degree—

lots of career options—PR, Law, grad school in English etc.

• English Education: for future teachers; content preparation for single subject credential in English

• Applied Language Studies: focus on language structure and function; career options in speech therapy, translation, interpreting, language database analysis, etc.

The Department

Major in Spanish: only one optionprepares future teachers, translators, interpreters, court reporters, doing business in the Spanish speaking world, etc

Minors:• Chinese• English• French• TESOL• Spanish• Writing Studies• German certificate

Location of the department:• Building 24; most faculty offices on 2nd

floor

Curriculum Sheets

The curriculum year(meaning the year you enter the University or the year you declare a major):

• The curriculum determines the classes you need to meet the degree requirement.

• The curriculum may change while you are here, but you are bound by the one you entered with.

How to read the curriculum sheet:

Left hand column: Core courses for the degree• 1000-2000 level courses = lower division• 3000-4000 level courses = upper division• Do not take 3000 or 4000 level courses

without having completed most lower division courses

• Important note: Many upper division courses have pre-requisites

Right hand column: General Education• Consult the catalog or the Academic Programs

website to find the courses that meet the required GE areas• English Options require some specific GE

courses:• Literary Studies:

• CLS1101 - Freshman Experience (2) (E)• CLS1101A - Freshman Experience (1) (E)

• OR• LB 1500 Information Literacy for the Digital Age (3) (E)• ENG1100 - Stretch Composition I (3) and• ENG1101 - Stretch Composition II (3) (A2)

• OR• ENG1103 - First Year Composition (3) (A2)• ENG2105 - Written Reasoning (3) (A3)• ENG2200 - Introduction to English Linguistics (3) (C2b)

• English Education• COM2204 - Advocacy and Argument (3) (A1)• COM4133 - Public Opinion, Propaganda and Mass Media (3)

(D4)• TH2030 - Introduction to Theatre (3) (C1)• ENG2200 - Introduction to English Linguistics (3) (C2b)

• Applied Language Studies• CLS1101 - Freshman Experience (2) (E)• CLS1101A - Freshman Experience (1) (E)• ENG1100 - Stretch Composition I (3) and• ENG1101 - Stretch Composition II (3) (A2)• OR• ENG1103 - First Year Composition (3) (A2)• ENG2105 - Written Reasoning (3) (A3)• ENG2200 - Introduction to English Linguistics (3)

(C2b)

• Unrestricted electives: any courses

Foreign Language Requirements

• For Literary Studies: • One course at the 2000 (intermediate) level of Chinese, French, German or

Spanish

• For English Education: • One course at the 2000 (intermediate) level of Chinese, French, German or

Spanish

• For Applied Language Studies: • Two courses at the 2000 (intermediate) level of Chinese, French, German or

Spanish

University Expectations

• Responsible for reading syllabus and each instructor’s rules regarding attendance, turning in assignments, etc.• For every hour in class, a MINIMUM of 3 hours

outside of class studying, so:• A class that meets 3 times (MWF) for 50 minutes will

require an additional 6 to 7 hours (minimum) of study during the week.

• Responsible for checking CPP email: email is the only way the university and the department will communicate with students

University Expectations: GPA

• Minimum grade point = 2.0• Need 2.0 average in core courses to graduate• Need 2.0 average in all courses to graduate

• If grade point goes to 2.2, student is considered “at risk” and a hold is placed on registration

• Hold can be removed by going through an advising session

• If grade point falls below 2.0, student is placed on probation. If grade point does not go up within one semester, student will be disqualified

• Repeating a course: • A C- or lower grade is obtained in a course, course may

be repeated and previous grade is erased by filing a Repeat Course Request form.

• This can only be applied to 16 semester units

Advisors and Advising

• No assigned advisors• Students may pick who fits their scheduling or

academic needs• Once per semester mandatory advising

workshop (announced via email); students who fail to attend, get a hold placed on their registration

Additional Info• Class modules:• 3 days per week: 50 minutes• 2 days per week: 75 minutes• Hybrid class: fewer face-to-face meetings• Online class: may have 1st meeting and exams on

campus• This Fall will be virtual

• U-hour (University Hour)• 12-1pm on TTh—no classes

• Working and going to school: • work a maximum of 20 hours per week

What will you register for?

• 5 courses (15 units)• Consider doing a minor

• Spanish• French• TESL• Chinese• English• Writing Studies• German Certificate• Business, Philosophy, etc.

Use unrestricted electivesto complete a minor program

Registration Limit

The Registrar’s Office confirmed that students will be able to

• register for up to 16 units and • waitlist for up to 10 units (that count against the 16 units). • go up to 18 units during the add/drop period, which begins August 10.

Reading the class schedule: Section #

Course DetailsInstruction Mode

• Fully Asynchronous: Course is instructed via online learning resources

• Fully Synchronous: Course is instructed via live broadcast, web chat room, streaming or other remote teaching styles in “real-time” at specific days and times

• Enrollment Requirements & Class Attributes

• Prerequisites/Corequisites• GE Designation

• Class Availability• Find more information on

searching for classes in the New Student Registration Guide

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English Category Placement• Category I = you have met the GE A2 requirement• Category II = you are eligible to enroll in ENG1103 either in fall or spring,

but you must complete GE A2 within the first year. (follow DSP survey results)

• Category III & IV – follow DSP survey results

Note: Stretch Composition = ENG1100 in fall + ENG1101 in spring

Note: M designation. Courses in English with M following the course name (ex. ENG1100 M) = courses designed for multilingual speakers

Suggestions for Literary StudiesOption 1 Option 2

GE E: CLS 1101 / 1101A: First Year Experience or LB1500


GE B1: Physical Science (+1 unit if you also take a lab, satisfies B3)GEO 1010 Physical Geography ORGSC 1110 Principles of Geology

GE B4: Math STA 1200 if category 2/2CSTA 1201 and STA 1201A

GE D2: HistoryHST 2201 (US History)

Foreign Language classGE C2

GE A2: ENG 1103: Composition (or Stretch Composition ENG 1100Or ENG 2105 if AP credit)


ENG 2200: Introduction to English Linguistics


Suggestions for English EducationOption 1 Option 2





GE D2: HistoryHST 2201 or HST2202 (US History)




COM2204 GE Area A1 GE B2 & B3. Biology + lab

Suggestions for Applied Language Studies

Option 1 Option 2

GE E: CLS 1101 / 1101A: First Year Experience

GE E: CLS 1101 / 1101A: First Year Experience



GE D2: HistoryHST 2201 or HST 2202 (US History)






Suggestions for SpanishOption 1 Option 2







GE E: Lifelong UnderstandingCLS 1101 / 1101A: First Year Experience


SPN 2120 (Native Speakers) or SPN2111 (Non-Native Speakers

SPN 2120 (Native Speakers) or SPN2111 (Non-Native Speakers

Suggestions for changing majorsOption 1 Option 2




GE B4: Math STA 1200 if category 2/2CSTA 1201 and STA 1201A(if you are going into a STEM major, hold off on Math until you decide)

GE D2: HistoryHST 2201 or HST 2202(US History)

GE D2: HistoryHST 2201 or HST 2202 (US History)



GE Area C1 (Ex: MU 1000 or MU 1010) or C2a (ex: ANT1120 World cultures via internet OR HST 1101 or 1102 World civilization)

GE Area C1 (Ex: MU 1000 or MU 1010) or C2a (ex: ANT1120 World cultures via internet OR HST 1101 or 1102 World civilization

Freshman Composition• You may be registered for one of the following English courses:

• ENG1100 - Stretch Composition I (3) in Fall and• ENG1101 - Stretch Composition II (3) (A2) in spring

OR• ENG1103 - First Year Composition (3) (A2) in fall or in spring

OR• ENG2105 - Written Reasoning (3) (A3) in fall because of AP

• If you have taken and passed the AP English language or literature exam with a 3 or better, you may enroll in ENG2105 IF your AP score has been verified or appears in your record.

• If you are deemed ready for college English, you may enroll in ENG1103• If you are not quite ready for college English (what does your DSP say?) you may

enroll in ENG 1100 in fall and ENG 1101 in Spring.

DSP (Directed Self-Placement)

• What is DSP or Directed Self-Placement?• A brief survey that asks about your reading and writing to determine what

composition classes best meet your writing needs

• Have you taken the Directed Self-Placement Survey for English Composition? • If not, please go to the following site now:

• http://www.cpp.edu/~class/english-foreign-languages/composition/directed-self-placement.shtml

DSP Directed Self-PlacementExample of Survey Result:

• Your CSU multiple measures placement category in Written Communication (which factors in your high school coursework and standardized test scores) and your linguistic background indicate that you are ready in the Fall to take: • ENG 1103 or ENG1103M in fall or in spring

• However, based on your experiences with and attitudes about reading and writing, the Composition Program suggests that you consider taking: • ENG 1100 or ENG1100M: Stretch Composition I in fall

• ENG 1100 is the first in the two-course Stretch Composition sequence (which means you would take ENG 1100 in the Fall and ENG 1101 in the Spring to complete your General Education A2: Written Communication requirement).

• ENG 1100 + 1101 and ENG 1103 have the same 15 learning outcomes and the same kinds of assignments -- the difference is that, in ENG 1103, you have only 15 weeks to complete all of this work, while in ENG 1100 + 1101, you have 30 weeks.

Freshman CompositionSection numbers explanation

• Sections of all Composition courses with an M designation (ex: ENG1100 M ) are designed to best support students who are multilingual and who would benefit from additional linguistic instruction in English for academic writing.

• Note that these sections have the same learning outcomes and the same kinds of writing assignments as all other sections of the same course.

• For example, ENG 1100 section 5 will have the same learning outcomes and writing assignments as ENG 1100M. The only difference is that, in M sections, your instructor will also help you develop additional confidence and competence in the conventions of written academic English.

AP Scores in English

• If AP score of 3 or better has been sent to CPP, you are eligible for ENG 2105 Written Reasoning (GE Area A3)

• Select an ENG 2105 class, note the section number.• Verify AP score and get a permission number for the ENG2105 section at the E-

SSB:• Students will need their CollegeBoard login credentials• Students with math or English AP credit will get an adjustment period

beginning July 14th to adjust those courses

Math Pathways

For English and Spanish (Non-STEM) Majors:• You may be enrolled for a math B4 course that can be swapped:

• If you are college ready (2 or 2C) then enroll in STA 1200• If you are almost or not quite college ready, then enroll in STA 1201 and STA

1201A in fall and STA 1202 in spring.Note• *MAT 1940 is for Liberal Studies majors ONLY. Need to take 1940, 3940, and 3950

to count for GE B4.

How to Find Your Advisor in Fall 2020

In the College of Letters, Arts, and Social Sciences, you can contact the CLASS Student Success Center at [email protected] .

In the English and Modern Languages Department, you can find out faculty advising availability on the department’s website in Blackboard.

www.cpp.edu/studentsuccess lists all advising locations

Before you leave us today:

Register for 12-15 units.

Review your first-year roadmap and ask questions.

Know how to contact an advisor in your department or the CLASS Student Success Center.

Remember to always include your Bronco ID when emailing a professor or advisor.

Dr. Alison Baker

Title: Chair and Professor of EnglishDepartment: English & Modern LanguagesLocation: Bldg. 24-221Office telephone number: (909) 869-2738Email: [email protected]

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Dr. Isabel Bustamante-Lopez

Title: Spanish Coordinator and ProfessorDepartment: English & Modern LanguagesLocation: Bldg. 24-227Office telephone number: (909) 869-4621Email: [email protected]

Fall 2020 Registration • Breakout Rooms for Small Group Advising

• E-Student Services: Registration Troubleshooting, AP Score, Transcript and Financial Aid Questions

• Hours Today: 9 a.m. to noon and 1:30 to 4:30 p.m.

• Zoom Link: https://cpp.zoom.us/my/estudentservices

• For questions after today: contact the Bronco Advising Center• Hours: Monday to Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.• Email: [email protected]• Phone: (909) 869-4600

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https://cpp.zoom.us/my/estudentservices

http://cpp.edu

Documents

Virtual Advising & Fall 2020 Registration€¦ · Fall 2020 Registration College of Letters, Arts, and Social Sciences Summer 2020 1. ... • COM4133 - Public Opinion, Propaganda