wayne college schedule of classes spring 2011

8/8/2019 Wayne College Schedule of Classes Spring 2011

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Wayne College

Spring 2011 Schedule of Classes

Classes Begin January 10



Wayne College Operator .........................................................330.683.2010 or 1.800.221.8308

Student Services Center ........................................................................................ 330.684.8900

Academic Advising ....................................................................................................... 8900

Registration ................................................................................................................... 8900

Admissions .................................................................................................................... 8901

Veterans Benets ........................................................................................................... 8935

Financial Aid ................................................................................................................. 8942

Cashier .................................................................................................................. 330.684.8933

Library................................................................................................................... 330.684.8789

Smucker Learning Center ..................................................................................... 330.684.8960

Bookstore .............................................................................................................. 330.684.8920

Continuing Education ........................................................................................... 330.684.8980

Snowline ............................................................................................................... 330.684.8775

Fax......................................................................................................................... 330.684.8989

Holmes County Higher Education Center ............................................................ 330.674.2514

Thinking of Coming to Wayne? ............................................................................................. 2-3• Admissions• Registration Information• New Student Orientation• Financial Aid• Payment Options• Cancellation/Refund Policy• Refund Schedules

Services for Students .............................................................................................................. 4-5• Bookstore• Food Service• Holmes County Higher Education Center • Library• Computer Labs

• Smucker Learning Center • Academic Advising• Career Services• Important Dates

Non-Traditional Students .......................................................................................................... 6• Sixty-Plus Program• Technical Experience Assessment• Child Care

Register for Classes on the Web ............................................................................................... 7• Web Enrollment Information

Schedule of Classes..............................................................................................................8-18

Technical Experience Assessment Program ............................................................................ 19

Continuing Education and Workforce Development Short-Term Job Training.................20-26

Frequently Called Numbers

Ta b l e o f C o n t e n t sWayne Colleg

New Student Application Deadline December 10

1



f you’ve graduated from an accredited high school or arned your General Education Development (GED)

diploma, you are eligible for admission to The Universityof Akron Wayne College.

Admissions Process. Complete and return application with a $40

nonrefundable fee.2. Submit the necessary credentials:

• All new freshmen must submit a high schooltranscript or GED score.

• All new freshmen under age 21, in additionto a high school transcript and/or GED score,must submit ACT or SAT scores and a college preparatory form when appropriate.

• All transfer students must request an ofcialtranscript from each college attended.

• All RN/LPNs must request a transcript fromnursing schools attended.

Specic requirements and application forms are availableonline at wayne.uakron.edu/ or by calling 1-800-221-308, ext. 8900.

New Student OrientationAll new students are required to attend new studentorientation. Session dates and times will be made availableo individuals upon completion of their admission

process.

Th i n k i n g o f c o m i n g

t o W a y n e ?

Admissions

Apply for Financial AidIn order to receive nancial aid for the Spring 2semester, a student must file the 2010-2011 FApplication for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA). Studmust list The University of Akron (Federal School C003123) as their school.

Within two to three weeks, the student will receivletter from The University of Akron that may incforms that must be completed and returned immedia

A nancial aid award will then be processed and mato the student. The student should read this award lcarefully and follow the instructions to receive any of or the entire award.

For more information on grants, loans, work study scholarships, see our nancial aid counselor in the WaCollege Student Services Center or call 330-684-894

Veteran’s ServicesWayne College is committed to making your transito college as smooth as possible. A few things we maable to help you with include:

• applying for admission and nancial aid• connecting with your academic adviser • evaluating your SMART transcript and/or • applying for U.S. Department of Veterans Aff

education benets.For more information see A Student Services Counsin the Student Services Center or call 330-684-8935

Full-time Tuition and Fees*

Semester Academic Y

Ohio Resident $2,772.60 $5,545.2

Books and Supplies (estimate) $375.00 $750.0

General Fee $82.44 $164.8

Part-time Tuition and Fees (Ohio Resident)*

Ohio Resident $231.05 per credit ho

General Fee $6.87 per credit ho

* Fees and estimates are correct at time of publication, but are subject to chanPlease check www.wayne.uakron.edu/ for the most up-to-date information and

Financial Information

2



Payment OptionsTuition and fees are required by the due date whether or not a bill has been viewed. If students have questions aboutheir accounts, they may contact the Cashier at 1-800-

221-8308, ext. 8933. They also can view their accountsonline through ZipLine, where students can nd the mostup-to-date information on due dates and amounts due.

There are several ways students can pay their accounts:

At the cashier’s window with cash, check or moneyorder.

On the Web with credit card (American Express,MasterCard or Discover) or e-checks atwww.wayne.uakron.edu, click on ZipLine.

Financial aid money applied to your account. Installment Payment Plan (IPP) contract signed

and submitted with the required down payment prior to the invoice due date. A $30 nonrefundableapplication fee will be billed with your rst

installment. The plan is designed to spread chargesover the semester by dividing your balance intothree or four payments billed monthly, with a $25late fee assessed to any late payments. Past dueobligations must be paid prior to participation in this plan. Processed nancial aid will be used to reducethe balance of the account before payments arecalculated.

Cancellation/Refund PolicyOnce registered, students are responsible for all feesand grades assessed for those classes unless they cancelheir registration.

Registration does not automatically carry with it the rightof refund or reduction of indebtedness in cases of failureor inability to attend class or in cases of withdrawal. Thetudent assumes the risk of all changes in business or ersonal affairs.

Enrollment Cancellationfor NonpaymentStudents risk having all or part of their registracancelled if their bills are not paid by the due dhowever, nonpayment of fees does not guaran

enrollment cancellation. If a student enrolls in claand then decides not to attend, it is still the studeresponsibility to drop the classes to ensure the prcredit toward fees for the term, as dened by the currefund policy. Unpaid balances are subject to a $50 fee.

WithdrawalTo withdraw, a student must complete a formal withdra

in the Student Services Center. Students will be assig“F” grades for work discontinued without offiwithdrawal. Nonattendance does not constitute ofwithdrawal.

Refund SchedulesAmount of refund is to be determined in accordance wthe following regulations:In full:

1. If the University cancels the course.2. If the University does not permit the student to

enroll or continue.3. If the student is deceased before or during the te

or is drafted into military service by the UnitedStates or if the student enlisted in the NationalGuard or Reserves prior to the beginning of the tin which he/she is called to active duty and presenotice of induction or order to active duty. (Astudent who enlists for active duty, see “In part.”

In part:Refunds are based on class length. For full 15-week

courses, the refund schedule is as follows, if the studrequests withdrawal:Day 8-14 70% refunDay 15-21 50% refunDay 22-28 30% refunDay 29-35 20% refunDay 36 or after greater than 31.531% 0%

For additional information go towww.uakron.edu/busn/studentn

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S e r v i c e s f o r

S t u d e n t s

Bookstore(Barnes & Noble)The Wayne College Bookstore is located in the Student

Life Building, lower level. The bookstore offers a full-ervice textbook program which includes: New, Used,

Rentals, and digital textbooks. You may choose to shop

either in the store or on the Website: www.wayne.uakron.

edu/bookstore. You may select for pick-up or have orders

hipped directly to you. The hours are extended during

he rst week(s) of class. Please see our Website or call

with any questions: 330-684-8920.

Students should bring a copy of their schedule and

he bookstore team will be happy to assist in nding

your required textbooks. In addition to textbooks,

ecommended study guides, calculators, notebooks,

pens, pencils, etc. can also be found.

n addition to education-related materials, the bookstore

also has hoodies, back packs, school supplies, greeting

cards, magazines, bargain and best selling books, snack

tems, a vast variety of convenience items and much

more. We accept cash, check, all major credit cards and

Barnes & Noble gift cards.

The Marketplace CafeThe College’s cafeteria, the Marketplace Cafe, is locon the lower level of the Student Life Building anopen during the academic year, on the following sched

Monday-Thursday ............7:30-1:30 p.m.4-7 p.m.

Friday ................................7:30 a.m.-1 p.m.

Vending machines are available year round in loweand upper D-wings in the Main Classroom Building by the First National Bank Lecture Hall in the StuLife Building.

Holmes CountyHigher Education CenterWayne College’s Holmes County Higher EducaCenter was designed for the citizens and businesseHolmes County. Its purpose is to provide credit coufor those wanting to pursue a degree, noncredit coufor those wanting to improve job skills, and workfdevelopment programs for companies whose employneed specic training courses.

Located in downtown Millersburg at 88-B E. JackStreet, the Holmes Center encompasses the second above Bag’s Restaurant. The interior of the 1902 buil

has been completely refurbished with state-of-thetechnology, including wireless Internet access.

Credit courses offered at the Holmes County HigEducation Center are based on the Ohio Transfer Moand can be applied to degrees offered at Wayne CollThe University of Akron, or other public institutionthe state.

LibraryWayne College’s library collection includes more 20,000 books, 1,200 videos/DVDs, and 138 cur periodical subscriptions. This collection is enhancethe library’s membership in the OhioLink consortilinking our library to the collections of 88 college university libraries throughout Ohio.

The library offers free research workshops via sessions and online tutorials.

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Smucker Learning CenterThe Smucker Learning Center at Wayne College providesree academic assistance to all University of Akron students.

Students visit the Smucker Learning Center for a varietyof reasons, including: 1) an internationally certied tutor program of peer learning assistants and professionaltaff tutors; 2) developmental coursework, such as basic

math, basic writing, and college reading and study skills;) a math center and a writing center coordinated byull-time professionals in those disciplines; 4) studentuccess workshops offered twice each year, focusing

on specic topics to assist students in the classroom; 5)personal counseling and the determination of classroomccommodations for those students with disabilities torovide access and opportunity for full participation in thecademic environment; and 6) software application support.

Student Services CenterAcademic AdvisingAdvisers work with you to schedule weekend, evening,ummer or off-campus classes that allow exibility for ombining study, work or family responsibilities.

Career ServicesWayne College offers career planning assistance tohelp undecided students explore majors and careers. Avariety of career assessments help students evaluate andunderstand their interests, values, abilities, and personality

ypes and how all of these are related to career choice.

For help with your job search, make an individualppointment for assistance with resume writing, skillsssessment and interviewing practice. Workshops andareer events are scheduled each semester.

Computers on CampusWayne College has wireless Internet across its campus.

Students can sit anywhere on campus with their laptopsnd log on to the Internet and the college’s network.

Laptops can be congured for the Wayne network byvisiting Technical Support Services inside the library.

Students also are welcome to use the College’s computingacilities in computer lab classrooms, the library, and the

Smucker Learning Center. There are also computer loungereas in upper and lower D-wing.

Students must have a UANet ID to access the College’somputing network and for their college e-mail account.

Important Dates 2011January

Spring semester 2011 classes begin ......................................January

Late registration/schedule changes in-person ................. January 10

Last day to ADD course(s) without instructor’s

signature via the Web, if eligible.......................................January

Martin Luther King Day observance - College closed .........January

Late registration ADDS with instructor, adviser, and

dean’s signature, in-person process during normal

business hours ............................................................. January 18-

Last day to DROP without “WD” appearing on

record or signatures required ............................................January

Last day for enrollment processes via the Web .....................January

Adviser’s signature required to drop from

full-semester courses ..........................................January 25-Marc

FebruaryPresident’s Day observed - no classes ................ Tuesday, February

MarchLast day to DROP from full semester course

with only adviser’s signature ............................................Marc

Adviser and instructor signatures required to

DROP from full semester course .............................March 7-Apr

Spring recess - no classes .................................................. March 14

Spring semester classes resume ..............................................March

april

Application deadline for Summer 2011 graduation ....................AprLast day to DROP from full-semester course(s)- an in-person

process with adviser & instructor’s signatures by 4 p.m. .......Apr

MayFinal examination period ......................................................... May

Spring 2011 Commencement ................................................... May

Spring 2011 nal grades available to view online .....................May

Transcripts available starting .....................................................May

JulyApplication deadline for Fall 2011 graduation ............................ Jul

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N o n - T r a d i t i o n a l

S t u d e n t s

Flexible Class ScheduleThinking of returning to school? If so, you’ll appreciatehe exible scheduling of classes at Wayne College. Youan enroll on a part-time basis and attend classes two days

or evenings per week.

Sixty-Plus (60+) ProgramThe Sixty-Plus Program provides residents 60 and older he opportunity to audit classes on a space-availablebasis. As auditing students, Sixty-Plus participants arexempt from payment of tuition and general service fees,

but are expected to pay for any books, special fees, and

aboratory or instructional fees. No more than 11 creditsmay be audited per semester. To qualify for the Sixty-PlusProgram, the prospective student must be at least 60 yearsold and have resided in Ohio for at least one year.

For further information regarding course selection,guidance and/or registration, contact Student Services at30-684-8900.

Trinity Child Care ProgramThe Trinity Child Care Program is for the general puand the children of Wayne College students. It provan affordable, high-quality child care programchildren while their parents attend classes. The ceis conveniently located one mile from the campus. Tnonsectarian program was initiated by Wayne College

has its support and endorsement.

Child care is offered Monday through Friday, 7:00 a.m5:30 p.m., with hourly, half-day or full-day options. program is for 3 to 5 year olds and school-age childin kindergarten, rst and second grades.

Openings are limited and available on a rst-come-served basis. For more information, call 330-682-13

Technical ExperienceAssessment (TEA)Students may be able to earn up to 24 credit hoursintroductory-level technical courses in our assocdegree programs through the TEA program. The eamount of credit will depend upon the major area of stand the student’s experience. See page 19 for details

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R e g i s t e r f o r C l a s s e s

o n t h e W e b

Web Enrollment Informati

You can access Web Enrollment either through the Wayne College home page at www.wayne.uakron.edu or the Univershome page at www.uakron.edu. Select the “ZipLine” button.

Web Enrollment and the Web Schedule of Classes are available at either location Monday through Saturday, 7:30 a.mmidnight, and Sunday, noon to midnight.

To enroll for classes on the Web, you must becurrent University of Akron student and haveUANet ID and password. Your ID is valid as lonas you remain an active student.

For UANet ID and password help, call 330-972-688

Step 1: LO INAfter clicking on the “ZipLine” button, you will be asked to enter your UANet ID and password.

Step 2: NAVIATE TO ENROLLMENT SECTIONAfter your UANet ID and password have been accepted, you will be directed to a “Welcome” screen with various moptions. Click on the “Students” tab found across the top of the window and go to “Student Center,” “Enrollment ShoppCart.”

Step 3: FOLLOW THE PROVIDED DIRECTIONS TOSEARCH FOR CLASSES AND ENROLL

You can either enter the ve-digit class number directly into the box provided or search for a course by clicking onearch button. After obtaining and entering the ve-digit class number, click on the “Enter” button, then the “Next” but

Select the class you want to enroll in from your shopping cart and click “Enroll.” Click “Finish Enrolling” to process yequest for the classes listed. Directions are provided at each stage of enrollment to help you nd your courses and en

Step 4: CONFIRM OR FINAL SCHEDLE AND PRINTClick “My Class Schedule” to view your nal schedule of classes. Click the “Printer Friendly Page” to print your schedWhen you have completed your enrollment and have printed your schedule, be sure to logout using the “Sign-out” buat the top of the window.

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schedule oF classes • spring 2011

* Prerequisite $ Student responsible for course/equipment/rental fees.

@ Co-requisite # Fees based upon 4 institutional credits awarded.

! Registration by permission only. < Student must also enroll for a problems session.

^ Appropriate placement determined by adviser. shaded areas indicate evening classes

TTHCourse No. Subj./Cat./Sect. Symbol Course Title Hrs. Days Start Time En

a (6200)

(12040) 6200:202-701 *$ Accounting Principles II 3 MWF 10:00 AM 10:50

(15146) 6200:202-702 *$ Accounting Principles II 3 TTH 1:55 PM 3:10

(14895) 6200:250-701 *$ Microcomputer Applications for Business 3 MWF 3:00 PM 3:50

(13866) 6200:202-780 *$ Accounting Principles II 3 MW 7:30 PM 8:45

(14666) 6200:250-780 *$ Microcomputer Applications for Business 3 TTH 6:00 PM 7:15

a (3230)

(13391) 3230:150-701 Human Cultures 4 MWF 1:20 PM 2:30

a (7100)

(13802) 7100:210-701 *$ Visual Arts Awareness 3 MW 4:00 PM 5:15

(12156) 7100:274-701 $ Photography I for Non-Art Majors 3 MW 1:00 PM 3:50

(17418) 7100:231-780 *$ Intermediate Drawing 3 TTH 6:00 PM 8:50

a s (2020/2040)

(10101) 2040:240-701 Human Relations 3 TTH 8:30 AM 9:45

(10119) 2040:247-701 Survey of Basic Economics 3 MW 12:00 PM 1:15

(14295) 2040:256-701 * Diversity in American Society 2 W 10:00 AM 11:40(14684) 2020:222-780 *$ Technical Report Writing 3 MW 7:30 PM 8:45

(10102) 2040:240-780 Human Relations 3 TTH 7:30 PM 8:45

b (3100)

(10378) 3100:103-701 $ Natural Science: Biology 4 MW 12:00 PM 1:15

(10379) 3100:103-711 @ Natural Science: Biology Laboratory 0 W 9:50 AM 11:45

(13454) 3100:103-712 @ Natural Science: Biology Laboratory 0 F 12:00 PM 1:55

(10395) 3100:112-701 *$ Principles of Biology II 4 TTH 8:30 AM 9:45

(10396) 3100:112-711 @ Principles of Biology II Laboratory 0 TTH 10:00 AM 11:25

(10407) 3100:130-701 $ Principles of Microbiology 3 TTH 12:30 PM 1:20

(10408) 3100:130-711 @ Principles of Microbiology Laboratory 0 T 1:30 PM 3:20(14082) 3100:130-712 @ Principles of Microbiology Laboratory 0 TH 1:30 PM 3:20

(10414) 3100:202-701 *$ Human Anatomy & Physiology II 3 MW 2:00 PM 3:15

(17381) 3100:202-702 *$ Human Anatomy & Physiology II 3 TTH 10:00 AM 11:15

(14299) 3100:203-701 @$ Human Anatomy & Physiology II Laboratory 1 MW 12:30 PM 1:40

(15141) 3100:203-702 @$ Human Anatomy & Physiology II Laboratory 1 MW 3:30 PM 4:40

(15680) 3100:203-703 @$ Human Anatomy & Physiology II Laboratory 1 F 9:00 AM 11:20

(17382) 3100:203-704 @$ Human Anatomy & Physiology II Laboratory 1 TTH 8:15 AM 9:25

(17383) 3100:203-705 @$ Human Anatomy & Physiology II Laboratory 1 TTH 12:00 PM 1:10

(15681) 3100:265-701 $ Introductory Human Physiology 4 MW 2:00 PM 3:15

(15682) 3100:265-711 @ Introductory Human Physiology Laboratory 0 M 10:00 AM 11:50(15338) 3100:311-701 * Cell and Molecular Biology 4 TTH 2:00 PM 3:40

(10380) 3100:103-780 $ Natural Science: Biology 4 MW 6:00 PM 7:15

(10381) 3100:103-781 @ Natural Science: Biology Laboratory 0 M 7:30 PM 9:25

(10382) 3100:108-780 * Introduction to Biological Aging 3 W 5:30 PM 8:10

(10415) 3100:202-780 *$ Human Anatomy & Physiology II 3 TTH 6:00 PM 7:15

8



Course No. Subj./Cat./Sect. Symbol Course Title Hrs. Days Start Time End



b Mm t (2420)

(10200) 2420:202-701 * Elements of Human Resource Management 3 MW 12:00 PM 1:15

(15138) 2420:212-701 *$ Basic Accounting II 3 TTH 10:00 AM 11:15

(13848) 2420:218-701 @ Automated Bookkeeping 2 T 12:00 PM 1:40

(10192) 2420:103-780 Essentials of Management Technology 3 TTH 6:00 PM 7:15

(13702) 2420:104-780 Introduction to Business in the Global Environment 3 MW 7:30 PM 8:45

(15685) 2420:170-780 Applied Mathematics for Business 3 MW 6:00 PM 7:15

(13408) 2420:211-780 Basic Accounting I 3 TTH 7:30 PM 8:45

(13409) 2420:243-780 * Survey in Finance 3 MW 6:00 PM 7:15

(16223) 2420:250-780 * Problems in Business Management 3 TTH 6:00 PM 7:15

cm (3150)

(14444) 3150:112-701 *$ Introduction: General, Organic & Biochemistry II 3 MW 10:00 AM 11:15

(10463) 3150:112-702 *$ Introduction: General, Organic & Biochemistry II 3 TTH 12:00 PM 1:15

(15142) 3150:113-701 @$ Introduction: General, Organic & Biochemistry II Laboratory 1 T 8:30 AM 11:15

(14445) 3150:113-702 @$ Introduction: General, Organic & Biochemistry II Laboratory 1 TH 8:30 AM 11:15

(10472) 3150:113-703 @$ Introduction: General, Organic & Biochemistry II Laboratory 1 F 9:30 AM 12:15

(15683) 3150:113-704 @$ Introduction: General, Organic & Biochemistry II Laboratory 1 F 1:00 PM 3:45

(17384) 3150:153-701 *$ Principles of Chemistry II 3 MW 1:55 PM 3:10

(10500) 3150:153-702 *$ Principles of Chemistry II 3 TTH 1:55 PM 3:10

(17385) 3150:153-711 @ Principles of Chemistry II Recitation 0 M 1:00 PM 1:50

(13425) 3150:153-712 @ Principles of Chemistry II Recitation 0 T 1:00 PM 1:50

(18006) 3150:154-701 *$ Qualitative Analysis 2 MW 3:05 PM 6:05

(10505) 3150:154-702 *$ Qualitative Analysis 2 TTH 3:05 PM 6:05

(10507) 3150:264-701 * Organic Chemistry II Lecture 3 MW 8:00 AM 9:15

(10510) 3150:266-701 *$ Organic Chemistry II Laboratory 2 MW 9:30 AM 12:30

(14210) 3150:101-780 $ Chemistry for Everyone 4 T 7:30 PM 10:10

(14211) 3150:101-781 @ Chemistry for Everyone Laboratory 0 TH 7:30 PM 10:30

(10464) 3150:112-780 *$ Introduction: General, Organic & Biochemistry II 3 MW 5:45 PM 7:00

(10473) 3150:113-780 @$ Introduction: General, Organic & Biochemistry II Laboratory 1 M 7:10 PM 9:55

(14446) 3150:113-781 @$ Introduction: General, Organic & Biochemistry II Laboratory 1 W 7:10 PM 9:55

cmm (7600)

(12900) 7600:106-701 Effective Oral Communication 3 MWF 8:00 AM 8:50

(12901) 7600:106-702 ! Effective Oral Communication 3 MWF 9:00 AM 9:50



(12904) 7600:106-705 Effective Oral Communication 3 MWF 12:00 PM 12:50

(14306) 7600:106-706 Effective Oral Communication 3 MWF 1:00 PM 1:50(12905) 7600:106-707 Effective Oral Communication 3 MWF 2:00 PM 2:50

(13493) 7600:106-708 Effective Oral Communication 3 MWF 3:00 PM 3:50

(13720) 7600:106-709 Effective Oral Communication 3 TTH 8:30 AM 9:45

(17059) 7600:106-710 Effective Oral Communication 3 TTH 10:00 AM 11:15

(17389) 7600:106-711 Effective Oral Communication 3 TTH 12:00 PM 1:15




^ Appropriate placement determined by adviser. shaded areas indicate evening classes 9









(18012) 7600:235-701 Interpersonal Communication 3 MWF 12:00 PM 12:50

(12906) 7600:106-780 Effective Oral Communication 3 MW 6:00 PM 7:15


cm b t (2540)

(17379) 2540:119-701 ^ Business English (Computer-assisted) 3 TTH 12:00 PM 1:15

(13982) 2540:143-701 *$ Microsoft Word: Beginning (02/16-05/04) 2 MW 12:00 PM 1:20

(15140) 2540:243-701 *! Internship (AS, BOM, CSS & NS) 3 M 4:00 PM 4:50

(16868) 2540:243-702 *! Internship (HCAA) 3 TH 12:00 PM 12:50

(10233) 2540:263-701 * Professional Communication and Presentations (Computer-Assisted) 3 TTH 1:55 PM 3:10

(10235) 2540:289-701 Career Development for Business Professionals (Web-Enhanced) 3 MW 10:00 AM 11:15

(13983) 2540:290-701 St: Keyboarding for Skill Development (01/10-02/14) 1 MW 12:00 PM 1:15

(15135) 2540:119-770 ^ Business English (Self-Paced) 3 TBA

(15139) 2540:138-780 *$ Project Managment (01/11-03/01) 2 T 6:00 PM 9:30

(16754) 2540:140-770 $ Keyboarding for Non-Majors (WWW) 2 TBA

(15690) 2540:143-780 *$ Microsoft Word: Beginning (02/23-05/04) 2 W 6:00 PM 8:30

(13985) 2540:144-780 *$ Microsoft Word: Advanced 2 TH 6:00 PM 7:40

(15979) 2540:253-780 *$ Advanced Word Processing 3 TH 6:00 PM 8:40

(17408) 2540:273-780 *$ Microsoft PowerPoint (03/08-05/03) 2 T 6:00 PM 9:30

cm ifm sm (2440)

(14292) 2440:105-701 $ Introduction to Computers and Application Software

(Web-enhanced)

3 MW 12:00 PM 1:15

(14291) 2440:105-702 $ Introduction to Computers and Application Software

(Web-enhanced)

3 TTH 10:00 AM 11:15

(10220) 2440:125-701 *$ Spreadsheet Software (Web-enhanced) 2 W 1:55 PM 3:35

(16224) 2440:140-701 *$ Internet Tools (Web-enhanced) 3 TTH 10:00 AM 11:15

(17998) 2440:145-701 *$ Operating Systems 3 TTH 12:00 PM 1:15

(10221) 2440:125-770 *$ Spreadsheet Software (WWW) 2 TBA

(14685)2440:105-780 $ Introduction to Computers and Application Stoftware (Web-

enhanced)3 T 6:00 PM 8:40

(16751) 2440:105-781 $ Introduction to Computers and Application Software (Web-enhanced)

3 TH 6:00 PM 8:40

(16205) 2440:121-780 *$ Introduction to Logic/Programming 3 T 6:00 PM 8:40

(17391) 2440:247-780 *$ Hardware Support (03/08-05/05) 3 TTH 6:00 PM 8:40

cm nwk e t (2600)

(17393) 2600:240-780 *$ Microsoft Desktop Environment (02/21-05/04) 3 MW 6:00 PM 8:00

(17392) 2600:261-780 *$ Network Security (01/11-03/03) 3 TTH 6:00 PM 8:40

(17394) 2600:270-780 *$ Introduction to Network Technology (01/10-02/14) 3 MW 6:00 PM 10:00

(17395) 2600:272-780 *$ Network Hardware I (02/21-03/30) 3 MW 6:00 PM 10:00

(17396) 2600:274-780 *$ Network Hardware II (04/04-05/04) 3 MW 6:00 PM 10:00dm pm (2010)

(15137) 2010:042-701 ^# Basic Writing 0 MWF 12:00 PM 1:10

(17995) 2010:042-702 ^# Basic Writing 0 TTH 1:55 PM 3:35

(14620) 2010:050-701 ^# Basic Mathematics I 0 MWF 10:40 AM 11:50

(17996) 2010:050-702 ^# Basic Mathematics I 0 TTH 10:00 PM 11:40

(14616) 2010:052-701 ^# Basic Mathematics II 0 MWF 10:40 AM 11:50

10








(14617) 2010:052-702 ^# Basic Mathematics II 0 MWF 1:20 PM 2:30

(14618) 2010:052-703 ^# Basic Mathematics II 0 TTH 10:00 AM 11:40

(14619) 2010:052-704 ^# Basic Mathematics II 0 TTH 1:55 PM 3:35

(14683) 2010:062-701 ^# College Reading & Study Skills 0 MWF 2:40 PM 3:50

(15676) 2010:042-780 ^# Basic Writing 0 MW 5:45 PM 7:25

(15684) 2010:050-780 ^# Basic Mathematics I 0 MW 7:30 PM 9:10

(14622) 2010:052-780 ^# Basic Mathematics II 0 MW 7:30 PM 9:10

(17404) 2010:062-780 ^# College Reading & Study Skills 0 TTH 5:45 PM 7:25

d s pm (2015)

(10043) 2015:150-780 *! Distinguished Student Colloquium - Humanities 2 TBA TBA

em (3520)

(13703) 3250:200-701 Principles of Microeconomics 3 MW 4:00 PM 5:15

(18215) 3250:200-702 ! Principles of Microeconomics - Honors 3 MW 10:00 AM 11:15

(10563) 3250:201-701 * Principles of Macroeconomics 3 MWF 9:00 AM 9:50

(10567) 3250:244-701 Introduction to Economic Analysis 3 MW 10:00 AM 11:15

(10564) 3250:201-780 * Principles of Macroeconomics 3 TTH 7:30 PM 8:45

e (5100/5200/5500)

(14722) 5100:200-701 * !$ Introduction to Education 3 TTH 12:00 PM 1:40

(14723) 5100:220-701 * !$ Educational Psychology 3 TTH 1:55 PM 3:35

(15339) 5200:215-701 *! The Child, the Family and the School 3 MW 12:00 PM 1:15

(15340) 5500:230-701 *! Educational Technology 3 MW 10:00 AM 11:15

(15977) 5500:245-701 *! Understanding Literature Development and Phonics 3 MW 8:30 AM 9:45

e (4100/4300)

(11445) 4300:202-701 *< Introduction to Mechanics of Solids 3 MW 12:30 PM 1:45

(11446) 4300:202-711 @ Introduction to Mechanics of Solids: Problems 0 M 1:45 PM 2:35

(11566) 4600:203-701 *< Dynamics 3 MW 3:00 PM 4:15

(11567) 4600:203-711 @ Dynamics: Problems 0 W 1:45 PM 2:35

e (3300)

(14074) 3300:111-701 ^$ English Composition I (Computer-assisted) 4 MWF 8:00 AM 9:10(10605) 3300:111-702 ^$ English Composition I (Computer-assisted) 4 MWF 10:40 AM 11:50

(10606) 3300:111-703 ^! English Composition I 4 MW 12:00 PM 1:40

(16835) 3300:111-704 ^$ English Composition I (Computer-Assisted) 4 MWF 2:40 PM 3:50

(10607) 3300:111-705 ^$ English Composition I (Computer-assisted) 4 TTH 8:10 AM 9:50

(10608) 3300:111-706 ^ English Composition I 4 TTH 10:00 AM 11:40

(18008) 3300:111-707 ^$ English Composition I (Computer-assisted) 4 TTH 12:00 PM 1:40


(13426) 3300:112-701 *$ English Composition II (Computer-assisted) 3 MWF 8:00 AM 8:50

(13427) 3300:112-702 *$ English Composition II (Computer-assisted) 3 MWF 9:00 AM 9:50

(13428) 3300:112-703 *$ English Composition II (Computer-assisted) 3 MWF 10:00 AM 10:50(13429) 3300:112-704 *$ English Composition II (Computer-assisted) 3 MWF 11:00 AM 11:50

(14704) 3300:112-705 * English Composition II 3 MWF 12:00 PM 12:50

(13430) 3300:112-706 *$! English Composition II Honors (Computer-assisted) 3 MW 12:00 PM 1:15

(13431) 3300:112-707 * English Composition II 3 MWF 1:00 PM 1:50

(13785) 3300:112-708 *$ English Composition II (Computer-assisted) 3 MWF 2:00 PM 2:50

1








(13432) 3300:112-709 *$ English Composition II (Computer-assisted) 3 MWF 3:00 PM 3:50

(13433) 3300:112-710 * English Composition II 3 TTH 8:30 AM 9:45

(18009) 3300:112-711 *$! English Composition II Honors (Computer-assisted) 3 TTH 8:30 AM 9:45

(13434) 3300:112-712 *$ English Composition II (Computer-assisted) 3 TTH 10:00 AM 11:15

(13435) 3300:112-713 *$ English Composition II (Computer-assisted) 3 TTH 12:00 PM 1:15

(13436) 3300:112-714 * English Composition II 3 TTH 12:00 PM 1:15

(13437) 3300:112-715 * English Composition II 3 TTH 1:55 PM 3:10



(16836) 3300:189-701 @! Writing Workshop 1 F 12:00 PM 12:50

(13632) 3300:250-701 * Classic and Contemporary Literature 3 TTH 1:55 PM 3:10

(10690) 3300-281-701 * Fiction Appreciation 3 MW 12:00 PM 1:15

(18010) 3300-377-701 *! Advanced Poetry Writing 3 W 8:00 AM 10:40

(10609) 3300:111-780 ^$ English Composition I (Computer-assisted) 4 MW 5:45 PM 7:25


(15143) 3300:112-780 * English Composition II 3 MW 6:00 PM 7:15

(14305) 3300:112-781 *$ English Composition II (Computer-assisted) 3 MW 7:30 PM 8:45


e (6300)

(14666) 6300:201-780 $ Introduction to Entrepreneurship 3 MW 7:30 PM 8:45

Fm cm s (7400)

(13721) 7400:265-701 $ Child Development 3 MWF 12:00 PM 12:50

(12237) 7400:280-701 *$ Early Childhood Curriculum Methods 3 MW 10:00 AM 11:15

(12232) 7400:265-780 $ Child Development 3 TTH 7:30 PM 8:45

F (6400)

(14039) 6400:220-701 *$ Legal and Social Environment of Business 3 MW 4:00 PM 5:15

(14665) 6400:220-780 Legal and Social Environment of Business 3 MW 6:00 PM 7:15

g e (1100)

(16171) 1100:101-701 Student Success Seminar 2 MW 2:00 PM 2:50(17403) 1100:101-780 Student Success Seminar 2 T 5:45 PM 7:25

g (3350)

(10729) 3350:100-701 Introduction to Geography 3 MWF 1:00 PM 1:50

(13392) 3350:275-701 * Geography of Cultural Diversity 2 M 10:00 AM 11:40

g (3370)

(16136) 3370:100-701 Earth Science 3 TTH 3:45 PM 5:00

(10771) 3370:103-701 Natural Science: Geology 3 MW 8:30 AM 9:45

(10772) 3370:103-702 Natural Science: Geology 3 TTH 8:30 AM 9:45

(10776) 3370:126-701 $ Natural Disasters And Geology 1 F 9:00 AM 9:50

(10778) 3370:127-701 $ The Ice Age and Ohio (03/08-05/05) 1 TTH 10:00 AM 10:50(13803) 3370:128-701 $ Geology of Ohio (01/11-03/03) 1 TTH 10:00 AM 10:50

(10780) 3370:200-701 $ Environmental Geology 3 TTH 12:00 PM 1:15

(13612) 3370:201-701 @$ Exercises in Environmental Geology I 1 TH 1:30 PM 2:45

(14896) 3370:100-780 Earth Science 3 TTH 6:00 PM 7:15

(14897) 3370:121-780 $ Dinosaurs 1 TH 7:30 PM 8:20

12








h c of Mm (2530)

(15495) 2530:241-701 Health Information Management (Web-enhanced) 3 MW 10:00 AM 11:15

(14296) 2530:242-701 * Medical Ofce Administration (Web-enhanced) 3 MW 12:00 PM 1:15

(16748) 2530:243-701 * Medical Coding II - Procedural (Web-Enhanced) 3 MW 1:55 PM 3:10

(16866) 2530:259-701 *! Internship Orientation 1 TH 3:00 PM 3:50

(18001) 2530:284-701 * Medical Ofce Techniques 2 TH 1:00 PM 2:40

(15498) 2530:240-780 * Medical Coding I - Diagnostic 3 T 5:15 PM 7:55

(14297) 2530:242-780 * Medical Ofce Administration (Web-enhanced) 3 TH 5:15 PM 7:55

(16200) 2530:244-780 * Medical Insurance Billing 3 T 5:15 PM 7:55

(16753) 2530:257-780 * Health Care Ofce Finance 2 W 7:00 PM 8:40

(16752) 2530:259-780 *! Internship Orientation 1 W 5:00 PM 5:50

(13698) 2530:260-780 *! Health Care Ofce Management Internship 3 W 6:00 PM 6:50

h (3400)

(10835) 3400:210-701 * Humanities in the Western Tradition I 4 MW 4:00 PM 5:40

(13986) 3400:210-702 * Humanities in the Western Tradition I 4 TTH 1:55 PM 3:35

(14293) 3400:211-701 * Humanities in the Western Tradition II 3 MWF 11:00 AM 11:50

(13706) 3400:250-701 United States History to 1877 4 TTH 8:10 AM 9:50

(10848) 3400:251-701 United States History since 1877 4 MWF 2:40 PM 3:50

(13410) 3400:285-701 * World Civilizations: China 2 T 12:00 PM 1:40

(13987) 3400:287-701 * World Civilizations: Southeast Asia 2 TH 12:00 PM 1:40

(10866) 3400:291-701 * World Civilizations: Latin America 2 TH 3:45 PM 5:25

(10851) 3400:324-701 Europe from World War I to the Present 3 MW 2:00 PM 3:15

(10836) 3400:210-780 * Humanities in the Western Tradition I 4 TTH 5:45 PM 7:25

(10855) 3400:286-780 * World Civilizations: Japan 2 T 7:30 PM 9:10

(10863) 3400:290-780 * World Civilizations: Africa 2 TH 7:30 PM 9:10

Mm (6500)

(12095) 6500:222-701 *$ Quantitative Business Analysis II 3 MWF 2:00 PM 2:50

(12091) 6500:221-780 *$ Quantitative Business Analysis I 3 TTH 7:30 PM 8:45

Mf e t (2880)(10298) 2880:232-701 Labor Management Relations 3 TTH 3:45 PM 5:00

Mk s t (2520)

(17275) 2520:101-701 Essentials of Marketing Technology 3 TTH 1:55 PM 3:10

Mm (3450)

(10932) 3450:100-701 ^ Intermediate Algebra 3 MWF 2:00 PM 2:50

(10933) 3450:100-702 ^ Intermediate Algebra 3 TTH 10:00 AM 11:15

(10951) 3450:145-701 *^ College Algebra 4 MWF 8:00 AM 9:10

(10952) 3450:145-702 *^ College Algebra 4 TTH 10:00 AM 11:40

(10953) 3450:145-703 *^ College Algebra 4 TTH 1:55 PM 3:35

(10960) 3450:149-701 *^ Precalculus Mathematics 4 MW 4:00 PM 5:40(10965) 3450:215-701 *^ Concepts of Calculus 4 MW 2:00 PM 3:40

(10972) 3450:221-701 *^ Analytic Geometry-Calculus I 4 TTH 10:00 AM 11:40

(10978) 3450:222-701 * Analytic Geometry-Calculus II 4 MW 12:00 PM 1:40

(10982) 3450:223-701 *$ Analytic Geometry-Calculus III 4 TTH 12:00 PM 1:40

(13393) 3450:240-701 * Mathematical Foundations for Early Childhood Educators 3 MWF 10:00 AM 10:50

(10989) 3450:335-701 * Introduction to Ordinary Differential Equations 3 MW 8:30 AM 9:45

1








(15144) 3450:100-780 ^ Intermediate Algebra 3 MW 6:00 PM 7:15

(10935) 3450:140-780 *^ Fundamentals of Mathematics for Primary Educators 3 TTH 6:00 PM 7:15

(10954) 3450:145-780 *^ College Algebra 4 MW 5:45 PM 7:25

M a (2740)

(14206) 2740:120-701 Medical Terminology 3 MW 8:30 AM 9:45

(13882) 2740:120-780 Medical Terminology 3 M 5:15 PM 7:55

(14583) 2740:121-780 * Study of Disease Processes 3 M 5:15 PM 7:55

(14298) 2740:120-770 Medical Terminology (WWW) 3 TBA

M l (3580)

(13633) 3580:202-701 *$ Intermediate Spanish II 3 MW 4:00 PM 5:15

(13644) 3580:102-780 *$ Beginning Spanish II 4 MW 5:45 PM 7:25

n (8200)

(13708) 8200:100-701 Introduction to Nursing (01/13-03/24) 1 TH 4:00 PM 5:15

pf e (2650)

(17415) 2650:295-701 *! Field Experience: Education Paraprofessional 2 TBA

p (3600)

(13407) 3600:101-701 Introduction to Philosophy 3 MWF 8:00 AM 8:50

(16750) 3600:101-702 Introduction to Philosophy 3 MW 4:00 PM 5:15

(11131) 3600:120-701 Introduction to Ethics - Honors 3 MW 2:00 PM 3:15

(13719) 3600:120-702 Introduction to Ethics 3 TTH 12:00 PM 1:15

(16201) 3600:170-701 Introduction to Logic 3 MWF 1:00 PM 1:50

(11132) 3600:120-780 Introduction to Ethics 3 MW 6:00 PM 7:15

p e (5540/5550/5570)

(11807) 5540:126-701 Fitness and Wellness 1 T 8:10 AM 9:50

(13635) 5540:126-702 Fitness and Wellness 1 TH 1:55 PM 3:35

(11815) 5540:132-701 Karate 1 M 1:55 PM 3:35

(11836) 5540:139-701 Self Defense - Beginning 1 M 10:00 AM 11:40

(16057) 5540:139-702 Self Defense - Tai Chi 1 W 10:00 AM 11:40

(16202) 5540:139-703 * Self Defense - Advanced 1 W 1:55 PM 3:35

(15691) 5540:171-701 ! Varsity Basketball (Men's) 1 TBA

(15692) 5540:171-702 ! Varsity Basketball (Women's) 1 TBA

(14212) 5540:174-701 ! Varsity Golf 1 TBA

(17388) 5540:190-701 $ ST: Beginning Weight Training 1 W 8:00 AM 9:40

(11856) 5540:190-702 ST: Beginning Weight Training 1 T 1:55 PM 3:35

(16203) 5550:150-701 $ Concepts of Health and Fitness 3 TTH 12:00 PM 1:15

(18011) 5550:160-701 Introduction to Coaching 3 MW 10:00 AM 11:15

(14301) 5550:211-701 $ First Aid & CPR 2 W 4:00 PM 5:40

(15978) 5550:212-701 $ First Aid & CPR for the Professional Rescuer 2 W 8:00 AM 9:40

(15497) 5570-101-701 $ Personal Health (03/07-05/04) 2 MW 4:00 PM 5:40

(16190) 5570-202-701 $ Stress Management 3 TTH 10:00 AM 11:15

(14081) 5540:126-780 Fitness and Wellness 1 T 5:45 PM 7:25

(11874) 5550:211-780 $ First Aid & CPR 2 TH 5:45 PM 7:25

14








p (3650)

(17047) 3650:130-701 Descriptive Astronomy 4 M

W

1:55 PM

1:55 PM

4:25

2:45

(17048) 3650:130-711 @ Descriptive Astronomy Laboratory 0 W 1:55 PM 2:45

(14663) 3650:262-701 *$ Physics for the Life Sciences II 4 TTH 12:25 PM 1:40

(14664) 3650:262-711 @ Physics for the Life Sciences II Laboratory 0 TTH 1:50 PM 2:45

(17414) 3650:268-701 @ Life Science Physics Computations II 1 TTH 12:00 PM 12:25

(11170) 3650:292-701 *$ Elementary Classical Physics II 4 TTH 10:40 AM 11:55

(11171) 3650:292-711 @ Elementary Classical Physics II Lab 0 TTH 9:40 AM 10:35

(11172) 3650:294-701 @ Physics Computations II 1 T 8:45 AM 9:35

p s (3700)

(14300) 3700:100-701 Government and Politics in the U.S. 4 MWF 1:20 PM 2:30

(13634) 3700:100-702 Government and Politics in the U.S. 4 TTH 12:00 PM 1:40

(11211) 3700:210-701 State and Local Government and Politics 3 TTH 10:00 AM 11:15

(11206) 3700:100-780 Government and Politics in the U.S. 4 MW 7:30 PM 9:10

p (3750)

(11269) 3750:100-701 Introduction to Psychology 3 MWF 10:00 AM 10:50

(17387) 3750:100-702 Introduction to Psychology 3 MWF 3:00 PM 3:50

(11270) 3750:100-703 Introduction to Psychology 3 TTH 12:00 PM 1:15

(15145) 3750:105-701 Professional and Career Issues in Psychology 1 W 2:00 PM 2:50

(11283) 3750:230-701 * Developmental Psychology 4 TTH 10:00 AM 11:40

(11271) 3750:100-780 Introduction to Psychology 3 TTH 7:30 PM 8:45

s s t (2260)

(10155) 2260:121-701 * Social Service Techniques I 3 TTH 10:00 AM 11:15

(10156) 2260:122-701 * Social Service Techniques II 3 TTH 1:55 PM 3:10

(10158) 2260:150-701 $ Introduction to Gerontological Services 3 TTH 12:00 PM 1:15

(17380) 2260:231-701 * Habilitation Programming 2 M 8:30 AM 10:10

(17997) 2260:233-701 * Behavior Support 2 M 10:15 AM 11:55

(13697) 2260:260-701 Introduction to Addiction 3 TTH 1:55 PM 3:10

(10162) 2260:273-701 * Career Issues in Social Services III 1 T 3:30 PM 4:20

(10166) 2260:285-701 *! Social Services Practicum 1 TBA

(15677) 2260:285-711 @ Social Services Practicum - Seminar 0 TBA

(15650) 2260:287-701 *! Practicum in Therapeutic Activities/Long-Term Care 1 TBA

(15678) 2260:287-711 @ Practicum in Therapeutic Activities/Long-Term Care-Seminar 0 TBA

(17159) 2260:289-701 *! Practicum in Gerontological Social Services 1 TBA

(17160) 2260:289-711 @ Practicum in Gerontological Social Services - Seminar 0 TBA

(16221) 2260:290-701 ST: Technology for The Human Services 1 T 9:00 AM 9:50

(15679) 2260:293-701 Field Work Orientation 1 TBA

(16174) 2260:294-701 * Field Work Evaluation 1 TBA

(18025) 2260:121-780 * Social Services Techniques I 3 TTH 6:00 PM 7:15

(13984) 2260:171-780 @ Career/Sales in Social Services I 1 T 5:00 PM 5:50

s Wk (7750)

(13709) 7750:427-701 * Human Behavior And Social Environment I 3 TH 8:30 AM 11:10

1








(13017) 7750:270-780 Poverty and Minority Issues 3 M 5:45 PM 8:25

s (3850)

(11335) 3850:100-701 Introduction to Sociology 4 MWF 8:00 AM 9:10

(15985) 3850:100-702 Introduction to Sociology 4 MWF 12:00: PM 1:10

(16843) 3850:100-703 ! Introduction to Sociology - Honors 4 TTH 10:00 AM 11:40

(11336) 3850:100-704 Introduction to Sociology 4 TTH 1:55 PM 3:35

(11337) 3850:100-780 Introduction to Sociology 4 TTH 5:45 PM 7:25

s e (5610)

(14969) 5610:225-701 *! Introduction to Exceptionalities 3 TTH 8:30 AM 9:45

(14968) 5610:450-701 *! Special Education Programming: Early Childhood 3 MW 8:30 AM 9:45

s (3470)

(14075) 3470:250-701 * ̂$ Statistics for Everyday Life 4 MW 10:00 AM 11:40

(14520) 3470:250-702 * ̂$ Statistics for Everyday Life 4 MW 12:00 PM 1:40

(14076) 3470:250-711 @ Statistics for Everyday Life Laboratory 0 F 10:00 AM 10:50

(14077) 3470:250-712 @ Statistics for Everyday Life Laboratory 0 F 11:00 AM 11:50

(14078) 3470:250-713 @ Statistics for Everyday Life Laboratory 0 F 12:00 PM 12:50

(14521) 3470:250-714 @ Statistics for Everyday Life Laboratory 0 F 1:00 PM 1:50

(14207) 3470:260-701 * ̂$ Basic Statistics 3 TTH 1:55 PM 3:10

(14208) 3470:260-711 @ Basic Statistics Laboratory 0 T 3:15 PM 4:05

(14209) 3470:260-712 @ Basic Statistics Laboratory 0 TH 3:15 PM 4:05

(14079) 3470:250-780 * ̂ $ Statistics for Everyday Life 4 TTH 5:45 PM 7:25

(14080) 3470:250-781 @ Statistics for Everyday Life Laboratory 0 T 7:30 PM 8:20

(16225) 3470:250-782 @ Statistics for Everyday Life Laboratory 0 TH 7:30 PM 8:20

t (7800)

(13053) 7800:301-701 *$ Introduction to Theatre through Film 3 MW 12:00 PM 1:15

16



saturday classes • spring 2011Course No. Subj./Cat./Sect. Course Title Hrs. Days Start Time End Tim

b (3100)(16210) 3100:202-790 *$ Human Anatomy & Physiology II 3 SAT 11:00 AM 1:40

(16211) 3100:203-790 @$ Human Anatomy & Physiology II Laboratory 1 SAT 8:00 AM 10:40 A

b Mm t (2420)(13411) 2420:202-790 * Elements of Human Resource Management 3 SAT 8:00 AM 10:40 A

(10210) 2420:212-790 *$ Basic Accounting II 3 SAT 11:00 AM 1:40

(17406) 2420:218-790 @ Automated Bookkeeping 2 SAT 2:00 PM 3:40

cmm (7600)(14303) 7600:106-790 Effective Oral Communication 3 SAT 11:00 AM 1:40

cm b t (2540)(17407) 2540:263-790 * Professional Communication and Presentations

(computer-assisted)3 SAT 8:00 AM 10:40 A

(17409) 2540:289-790 Career Development for Business Professionals(Web-enhanced)

3 SAT 11:00 AM 1:40

em (3250)(14302) 3250:200-790 Principles of Microeconomics 3 SAT 8:00 AM 10:40 A

e (3300)(16212) 3300:112-790 *$ English Composition II (computer-assisted) 3 SAT 8:00 AM 10:40 A

g (3370)(10773) 3370:103-790 Natural Science: Geology 3 SAT 2:00 PM 4:40

(10779) 3370:137-790 $ Earth’s Atmosphere and the Weather 1 SAT 1:00 PM 1:50

h (3400)(14294) 3400:211-790 * Humanities in the Western Tradition II 3 SAT 8:00 AM 10:40 A

(13707) 3400:289-790 * World Civilizations: Middle East 2 SAT 8:00 AM 9:40 A

Mm (6500)(13412) 6500:222-790 *$ Quantitative Business Analysis II 3 SAT 2:00 PM 4:40

Mf e t (2880)(17410) 2880:232-790 Labor Management Relations 3 SAT 11:00 AM 1:40

Mk s t (2520)(17276) 2520:101-790 Essentials of Marketing Technology 3 SAT 2:00 PM 4:40

Mm (3450)(15686) 3450:215-790 *^ Concepts of Calculus 4 SAT 11:00 AM 2:40

M a (2740)(10244) 2740:230-790 Basic Pharmacology 3 SAT 9:00 AM 11:40 A

s (3850)(16213) 3850:100-790 Introduction to Sociology 4 SAT 11:00 AM 2:40




^ Appropriate placement determined by adviser. 1



oFF-caMpus credit classes • spring 2011Contact Student Services at 1-800-221-8308, ext. 8900 or 330-684-8900 for admission information.

* Prerequisite hchec = Holmes County Higher Education Center

@ Co-requisite Wads = Wadsworth High School

! Registration by permission only

^ Appropriate placement determined by adviser.

$ Student responsible for course/equipment/rental fees.

# Fees based upon 4 institutional credits awarded

Course No. Subj./Cat./Sect/ Course Title Hrs. Days Start Time End Time Lo

cmm (7600)(17207) 7600:106-750 Effective Oral Communication 3 T 6:00 PM 8:40 PM HCH

(18128) 7600:106-760 Effective Oral Communication 3 TH 6:00 PM 8:40 PM WA

em (3250)

(17411) 3250:200-730 * Principles of Microeconomics 4 TTH 9:15 AM 10:30 AM HCH

e (3300)(17397) 3300:111-750 ^ English Composition I 4 M 5:45 PM 9:15 PM HCH

(14304) 3300:112-730 * English Composition II 3 TTH 7:45 AM 9:00 AM HCH

(17398) 3300:112-760 * English Composition II 3 T 6:00 PM 8:40 PM WA

g (3370)

(17399) 3370:100-730 Earth Science 3 TTH 10:45 AM 12:00 PM HCH

(18146) 3370:127-730 $ The Ice Age and Ohio (01/11-03/03) 1 TTH 12:10 PM 1:00 PM HCH

(18147) 3370:128-730 $ Geology of Ohio (03/08-05/05) 1 TTH 12:10 PM 1:00 PM HCH

h (3400)

(17400) 3400:211-760 * Humanities in the Western Tradition II 3 W 6:00 PM 8:40 PM WA

(17401) 3400:251-730 US History Since 1877 4 MWF 9:10 AM 10:20 AM HCH

Mk s t (2520)(18151) 2520:101-730 Essentials of Marketing Technology (DL) 3 TTH 1:55 PM 3:10 PM HCH

Mm (3450)

(17412) 3450:100-750 *^ Intermediate Algebra 3 W 6:00 PM 8:40 PM HCH

(17413) 3450:145-730 *^ College Algebra 4 MWF 7:45 AM 8:55 AM HCH

(18126) 3450:145-760 *^ College Algebra 4 M 6:00 PM 9:30 PM WA

p (3750)(13868) 3750:100-730 Introduction to Psychology 3 MW 12:00 PM 1:15 PM HCH

s (3850)(17402) 3850:100-750 Introduction to Sociology 4 TH 5:45 PM 9:15 PM HCH

18



Tammy J. AubleWhen I met with the folks at

University of Akron Wayne Coll

they listened to my concerns as a n

traditional student. I had been think

about going to school for several ye

but was hesitant to actually do it beca

I had been out of high school for so l

At 40 years old, I wanted to get a deg

the fastest possible way. They told me of a new program

Technical Experience Assessment (TEA), which guides stud

in the process of assembling a portfolio describing past w

life, and educational experiences in hopes of gaining col

credit. I enrolled in the course and submitted my rst portf

in December 2007. I cannot even explain how excited I

when an e-mail arrived a few weeks later stating that

portfolio had been approved.

Knowing that my portfolio was successful and that I

received college credit was a

huge motivator for me. Not

only had I saved hundreds

and hundreds of dollars,

but more importantly to me

(as a mom with three active

kids), I had saved 16 weeks

in a classroom.

The TEA programhas proven invaluable to

furthering my education.

Not only did it give me

fresh insight into what I had

already experienced and accomplished in my life, it got

ready for the next chapter. I cannot say enough wonderful th

about the program and the awesome instruction I receive

truly made a tremendous impact on my life and helped m

get moving on the right path to doing what I should be do

Te c h n i c a l

E x p e r i e n c e

A s s e s s m e n t P r o g r a m

Contact:John C. Lorson, TEA Coordinator

The University of Akron Wayne CollegeHolmes County Higher Education Center 88-B East Jackson St. • Millersburg, OH 44654330-674-2514e-mail: [email protected]

“I cannot say

enough wonderful

things about the

program and the

awesome instructi I received.” Tammy A

Turn your experience into

college credit at Wayne College

Class dates for Spring 2011TEA Portfolio Preparation (TEAPP) classes will meet atboth campuses (Wayne College, Orrville, and the HolmesCounty Higher Education Center) simultaneously,through Distant Learning:

• Mondays • January 24-March 14

6:00-7:30 p.m., (8-weeks)

Wayne College1901 Smucker Rd. • Orrville, OHHolmes County Higher Education Center88-B E. Jackson St. • Millersburg

Students may be able to earn up to 24 credit hours for introductory-level technical courses in our associate

degree programs through the Technical Experience

Assessment (TEA) Portfolio Preparation program. Thexact amount of credit will depend upon the major area of tudy and, of course, your experience!

For more information on how the program works, eligibility,ortfolio preparation, and fees and costs, visit www.wayne.

uakron.edu/tea/index.dot.

• Interested individuals complete a program applicationand meet with the TEA coordinator to discuss specics:- which courses are available- what type of experiences must be documented to

receive credit- cost, timetable, etc.• Potential students will examine the content for each

of the courses they are considering to decide whether their experiences match the “learning outcomes” for the course(s).

• Once the individual is condent that he or she candemonstrate experience and proficiency in thematerial covered by the course, then he/she enrollsin the Technical Experience Assessment PortfolioPreparation (TEAPP) course.

1



of f c e Wkf dm

Short-Term Job Training

Short-term training programs include:

• Clinical Medical Assistant

• EKG and Phlebotomist Technician

• Pharmacy Technician Certication Preparation

• Bookkeeping Certicate

• Personal Trainer Certication Preparation

• Administrative Assistant in a Legal Ofce

• Veterinary Aide and Pet Care

• Network Security Professional

• Web Design Certicate

Short-term skill workshops:

• Microsoft Ofce 2007 Applications

• Crystal Reports

• QuickBooks

• Adobe InDesign & Photoshop

• Online Classes and Career Training

Short-Term Job Training for those who are exploring new careers or who need further training in their current career.

Visit our Website at

www.wayne.uakron.edu/ce for more

information on all of our programs

and workshops.

Professional Development:

• Supervisory Leadership Certicate

• Advanced Leadership Series

• LEAN Concepts Certicate Program

• Project Management Workshops

• Human Services Professional Workshops

Online Career Training Programso l…m, w…j k w!

GES Career Training Programs are comprehensive, affordable, self-paced andcompletely online! You can begin these programs at any time and learn when it fitsyour schedule. Once you have successfully completed all required coursework, you

will receive a Certificate of Completion from The University of Akron Wayne College.

• Media and Design

• Hospitality and Gaming

• Skilled Trades and Industrial

• Sustainable Energy and Going Green

Programs are available in the following areas:

• Business and Professional

• Health Care and Fitness

• IT and Software Development

• Management and Corporate

www..m/w

Register today at www.wayne.uakron.edu/ce20



Tuesdays & Thursdaysa 26 – a 1820 weeksLocation: Student Life Building, Room 2055:30.-9:30 .m. $2,995

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Short-Term Job Trainin

Clinical Medical Assistant Training Program

Wayne College in partnership with Boston Reed CollegeClinical Medical Assistants working in a physician’s

office or a clinic setting:• Greet and room patients

• Obtain vital signs from patients

• Help physicians carry out procedures

• Perform basic wound care

• Drape patients

• Collect specimens

• Administer medication

• Work in a physician’s office or a clinic setting

Register today at www.wayne.uakron.edu/ce

What Will I Learn?This fast-paced training program combines 134 hours of

lassroom instruction with a 160-hour, off-site externship to

rovide you with a comprehensive learning experience.

Topics covered include:

• Medical terminology

• Emergency procedures

• Infection control, medical asepsis and sterilization

• Physical exam and patient history documentation

• Rehabilitation and therapeutic modalities

• Safety and regulatory guidelines

• Basic microbiology• Nutrition in health and disease

• Basic pharmacology

• Calculation of medication dosage and medication

administration

• Legal and ethical considerations and HIPAA

regulations

What is the Employment Outlook?According to the Ohio Ofce of Workforce Development’sBureau of Labor Market Information, medical assistants isne of the fastest growing occupations in the state of Ohio

hrough 2016. Projected employment growth rate is 32%. Theverage wage of medical assistants in Ohio was $12.47 in May007. Locally, annual job openings for medical assistants arexpected to increase by 34% and the average wage was $13.07n November 2008.

Educational Prerequisites & Requirements:Students must possess a high school diploma or GED equivaleand be a minimum of 18 years old. Students need competencin, or completion of, a basic computer operations coursStudents will be required to have access to the Internet, printincapabilities and an e-mail address. Prior to placement in aexternship, students will need to show proof of completion CPR for the health care provider course, a health examinatioincluding TB testing and submission of a resume. Studenare required to take English reading and comprehension, anmath basics assessment prior to starting the course. Most heal

care employers will require applicants to submit to a criminrecords check, and those convicted of or having pled guilto a felony may not be eligible for employment.

The program consists of lecture, clinical instructiodemonstration, individualized study, small and large groudiscussion and independent research. You will be evaluatewith pre- and post-tests, tests and quizzes, an oral examobservation, assignment completion, self-evaluatiocompletion of a project with critique and a nal examUpon successful completion of coursework and externshhours, you will receive a certicate of completion fromWayne College in partnership with Boston Reed College

Certifcation:The curriculum taught in this class will prepare you ttake the National Center of Competency Testing (NCCTexam for Medical Assisting at Wayne College. Certicatiois important because it may be a requirement for employmenand it may give you hiring preference over applicants who anot certied. Visit www.ncctinc.com to nd out more abocertication.

Health care employers may require applicants to submit to a criminalrecords check, and those convicted of or having pled guilty to a felonymay not be eligible for employment.

lw m

f c M a pm

Information Meeting – March 8, 2011 • 5:30-6:30 p.m.

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Certifcation:Certication is available through successful completion

of the American Society of Phlebotomy Technicians

Certication exam or the Electrocardiograph (EKG)

Technician Certication exam. For more information on

these certications and additional requirements needed for

certication, visit www.aspt.org.

Health care employers may require applicants to submit to a criminal records check, and those convicted of or having pled guilty to a

felony may not be eligible for employment.

EKG and Phlebotomy Technician ProgramEKG and Phlebotomy Technicians:

• Work alongside doctors, nurses, and other health

care providers to oversee and monitor patients

• Have the basic medical knowledge and the hands-

on skills necessary to perform or obtain technical

diagnostic testing and perform direct patient care

• Collect blood specimens for laboratory analysis and

work with patients to assist in a laboratory setting,

electrocardiography and echocardiography

What Will I Learn?

This comprehensive program will prepare you for employment

s an advanced, cross-trained EKG or phlebotomy technician

working under the supervision of licensed health care

roviders. Lecture and lab topics include:

• Medical terminology and ethics

• Anatomy and physiology

• Patient care concepts

• EKG

• Phlebotomy

What is the Employment Outlook?

Employment growth for EKG and phlebotomy technicians and

ther health care assistant occupations is higher than averagecross the U.S. and is expected to grow by 32% by 2016.

According to the Bureau of Labor statistics, phlebotomists

an earn $11.25 to $12.15 an hour, depending on where they

work – hospital, private clinic or physician’s ofce.

Educational Prerequisites & Requirements:

Students must possess a high school diploma or GED

quivalent.

120 hours of classroom, lab practice and demonstration

Mondays & WednesdaysJ 10 – M 230 class sessionsNo class Jan. 17, March 14 & 16

n-4:00 .m. $1,899

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Educational Prerequisites & Requirements:Students must possess a high school diploma or

GED equivalent and be a minimum of 18 years old.

Considerable homework is required and several class

sessions will focus on the necessary math skills.

Certifcation:Emily’s Law (S.B. 203) requires pharmacy technicians to

meet certain qualications and pass either the Pharmacy

Technician Certication Board Examination (PTCB

Examination) or the Institute for the Certication of

Pharmacy Technicians (ExCPT) Examination. This

program is designed to meet the specications of the certication exams and will prepare you to take

eitherexam. For more information on the PTCB Exam,

contact www.ptcb.org. For more information on the

ExCPT Exam, contact www.nationaltechexam.org. The

ExCPT Examination is now available at the Wayne

College Testing Center.

Pharmacy Technicians:• Work with licensed pharmacists in retail

pharmacies and hospitals to provide medication

and health care products to patients

• Retrieve, count, pour, weigh, measure and

sometimes mix medications

• Prepare prescription labels, select prescription

containers and afx labels to containers

• Price and le lled prescriptions that will be

checked by the pharmacist

• May be required to read patient charts if working

in a hospital

What will I learn?

Topics covered in this course include:• Drug classes and prexes

• Controlled drugs

• Extemporaneous admixtures

• Sterile products

• Total parenteral nutrition

• Safe handling of antineoplastic drugs

• Federal Pharmacy Law

• Medical/pharmaceutical terminology and

abbreviations• Pharmaceutical mathematics

What is the Employment Outlook?The median hourly earnings of pharmacy technicians in

November 2008 was $12.93. The job outlook for full- and

part-time pharmacy technicians is good and is expected

o grow much faster than the average for all occupations

hrough 2016. According to the Ohio Department of Jobs

& Family Services, Bureau of Labor Market Information

March 2008), pharmacy technician is in the top 20

astest-growing occupations in the Ohio.


Wednesdays

J 12 – M 4No class March 16

5:00-8:30 .m. $1,249

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“The clinic practicum brought everything that I learned

to life . . . hands-on experience validates the knowledge

that I have gained.” Laura Ann Irvine, Vet Aide student

Your love of animals may open the door to a new career!Veterinary Aides:

• Work with veterinarians and veterinary technicians

to treat animals for disease, administer injections or

medications, and assist during surgery or physical

exams

• Comfort animals during veterinary appointments

• Prepare food and medicines

• Remove stitches and bandages

• May prepare tissue samples and run simple lab tests

• May prepare medications and sterilize instruments for

surgery

• Assist in cleaning cages and kennels

• Work at the reception desk and/or greet clients and

their animals

What Will I Learn?

Topics covered in this course include:

• Preventive health practices and sanitation

• Pharmacy skills

• Pet nutrition

• Ofce safety practices

• Vaccine protocols

• Assisting with medication administration

• Laboratory procedures

• Medical history preparation

• Assisting with exam room, dentistry and/or radiology

procedures

• Pet behavior

• Wound and emergency care

• Customer service and ofce communications –

working with customers

What is the Employment Outlook?According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the median w

for veterinary aides in Ohio is $10.56 per hour, and the

market is expected to grow 11% by 2016. Nationally, the me

wage is $9.98 per hour.

Educational Prerequisites & Requirements:Students must possess a high school diploma or GED equiv

and be a minimum of 18 years old. Considerable rea

homework and assessment are a part of this course. Consi

attendance is required. All material presented through

class has been developed within the guidelines of the geneaccepted standards of veterinary medical practice as it pertai

veterinary aide duties, as dened in rule 4741-1-14 promulg

under the Ohio Administrative Code section Veterinary

duties 4741.03(c)(9).

ThursdaysJ 13 – a 21No class March 17

6:00-9:00 .m. $89

Veterinary Aide and Pet Care

Register today at www.wayne.uakron.edu/ce24



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Certifcation:This program will prepare you

to take the National Council on

Strength and Fitness (NCSF)

Personal Trainer Program

Certification (NCSF-CPT)

Exam. The class fee includes all

textbooks and materials, a voucher

for the NCSF-CPT certication

exam and a one-year NCSF

professional membership, which

includes access to employment

assistance and job opportunity, personal trainer tools, discounts on professional liabi

insurance, the NCSF newsletter and e-news, discounts

apparel and training equipment, and discounted continui

education classes. Visit www.NCSF.org for more informati

on certication testing locations.

Personal Trainer Certication PreparationCertifed Personal Trainers:

• Work one-on-one with clients either in a gym or in

the client’s home

• Help clients assess their level of physical tness and

set and reach tness goals

• Demonstrate various exercises and help clients

improve their exercise techniques

• May keep records of clients’ exercise sessions to

monitor clients’ progress toward physical tness

• Advise clients on how to modify their lifestyle

outside of the gym to improve their tness

What Will I Learn?The Personal Trainer certication preparation course is

composed of both classroom learning and practical activity.

Key content covered in the course includes:

• Anatomy

• Biomechanics

• Exercise physiology

• Health and physical tness

• Screening and evaluation

• Nutritional sciences

• Weight management

• Resistance training techniques

• Cardiovascular tness

• Exercise programming

What is the Employment Outlook?Personal trainers often start out by taking classes to become

certied. They then may begin by working alongside an

experienced trainer before being allowed to train clients alone.

Most personal trainers must obtain certication in the tness

eld to gain employment.

According to the State of Ohio Labor Market Information,

the prospects for a career as a personal trainer are good and

will continue to grow. The average wage for tness trainersin Ohio was $12.02 in May 2007. The job market is expected

to grow 22.3% through 2016.

Educational Prerequisites & Requirements:Personal trainer certication students need to have a high school

diploma or the equivalent and must be at least 18 years old.

This course is approved by State Physical Therapy Boards,

the National Athletic Training Association and the American

Dietetic Association for continuing education credit. Consistent

attendance and homework will be required.

MondaysJ 10 – a 1No class January 17, March 14

5:30-8:00 .m. $1,39

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Classes are held at the Holmes County

Higher Education Center

88-B E. Jackson St.

Millersburg

Qkbk

Bookkeeping CerticateHolmes County Higher Education Center

The Bookkeeping Certicate is designed to give you the hands-on experience and practical skills you need toecome a bookkeeper for a small business or a clerk with nancial responsibilities. This program will train

you in the areas necessary for an entry-level bookkeeping job.

Bookkeepers:• Update and maintain accounting records, including those

which calculate expenditures, receipts, accounts payable

and receivable, and prot and loss

• Make numerous computations

• Must be comfortable using computers to calculate and

record data

• In a small business, may be in charge of the general

ledger, posting transactions, debits and credits• Prepare nancial statements and reports

• May prepare bank deposits and payroll, make

purchases, prepare invoices and track overdue

accounts

What Will I Learn?

Topics covered in this course include:• Record keeping system setup

• Balance sheets

• Income and cash ow statements

• Sales and purchasing cycles

• Payroll and inventory basics• Transactions between the company and its owners

• Bank reconciliation

• Petty cash

• Record keeping and tax reporting schedules

• Beginning and Advanced modules of QuickBooks

automated record keeping system

What is the Employment Outlook?Employment of bookkeeping, accounting and auditing c

is projected to grow by 12% through the year 2016. Accor

to the Ohio Department of Job & Family Services, Bu

of Labor Market Information, September 2007, the ave

hourly wage of bookkeeping, accounting and auditing cl

in Ohio (with 12 months combined experience and train

was $15.08. Bookkeeping clerks who carry a wider rang

bookkeeping and accounting skills will be in greater demthan specialized clerks.

Educational Prerequisites & Requirements:Students must possess a high school diploma or G

equivalent and be a minimum of 18 years old. Homew

completion of an accounting simulation project and consi

attendance are required. Students must be procien

keyboarding and should have an understanding of Word

Excel to take the QuickBooks portions of the certicate.

t & tM 17 – J 23

5:30-8:30 .m. $79

t & tJ 28 – J 7

9:00 .m.-4:00 .m. $47

bkk b cm

Entire certicate $1,19

26



ATTENTION AREA WRITERS11th Annual

Student Writing Awards

Part of theWayne CollegeSpecial Events

SeriesWritersWorkshop

c 330-684-8985 1-800-221-8308, x. 8985 fm .

Visit our Website at www.wayne.uakron.edu/learning-center/writing-center.dot for information.

Writers and aspiring writers can meet published authors and enjoy activities such as poetry andshort story writing, nonfiction, and more.

As a participant, you will enjoy a continental breakfast followed by our authors’ concurrent workshopsessions, a panel discussion with the presenting authors, a luncheon and a special guest speaker.

Each of the workshop sessions runs 75 minutes, and each participant can choose two sessions.Your $35 fee covers everything for the day.

The Wayne College Student Writing Awardsseek to encourage and recognize creative

writing among students at the College andin area high schools.

e fm, , z are available through high school Englishteachers, local libraries, at the WayneCollege Smucker Learning Center or onlineat www.wayne.uakron.edu/learning-center/writing-center.dot.

5th AnnualRegional Writing Awards

The Wayne College Regional WritingAwards seek to encourage and recognize

excellence in creative writing in the WayneCollege region. Open to the general public.

e fm, , z areavailable through area libraries, bookstores,and the Wayne College Smucker LearningCenter or online at www.wayne.uakron.edu/learning-center/writing-center.dot.

d f : Entries must be received at Wayne College or postmarked no later than 4:00 p.m.on Friday, December 10, 2010.

a w w W Wk a 2, 2011.

“The speakers were so

nice and full of useful and

interesting information.”

-’08 participant

“I learned more from the

workshop in 1 1/4 hours than

all my previous research.”

-’07 participant

1901 Smucker Road • Orrville, OH 446

Open to the public

s, a 2, 2011

thursday, February 24, 2011

Nineteenth Annual

or 1-800-221-8308, ext. 8962 by February 10, 2011



Live in the Millersburg area?Stay local at your community’s college.Take classes at the Holmes County Higher Education Center.

88-B E. Jackson St. • Millersburg, Ohio 44651-330-674-2514 • [email protected]

Classes Begin January 10 Holmes County Higher Education Cente

The Wayne College Holmes County Higher Education Centoffers a variety of classes in downtown Millersburg.

Subjects include:

• Business Management Technology

• Computer Information Systems

• Economics

• English

• Family and Consumer Science

• Geography

• History

• Mathematics

• Psychology

For a detailed liof classes, see

page 18.

We’ll help you get started.Call 330-674-2514 or e-mail [email protected]



Wayne College1901 Smucker Rd.Orrville, OH 44667-9914

wayne college schedule of classes spring 2011

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