SUMMER & FALL 2017 Schedule of Classes & Registration Guide www.grayson.edu
| 903.465.6030
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LOCATIONS
Main Campus Sherman-Denison
6101 Grayson Drive, Hwy 691 Denison, TX 75020 903-465-6030
South Campus Van Alstyne
1455 W. Van Alstyne Pkwy Van Alstyne, TX 75495 903-415-2500
Online from anywhere!
• Flexible & online class schedules... • Affordable tuition... • Small classes... • Transferrable credits... • Outstanding professors...
www.grayson edu
SERVICES
(All area codes 903)
Admissions Information..........463-8604 Advising Information..............463-8695 Assessment Information..........463-8724 Campus Police........................463-8777 Canvas / Internet Class Help Desk ....................8a-4p Weekdays 463-8788 ................ Wed/Fri/Sat/Sun from 6-9 pm ................................................647-0092 Career & Job Assistance.........415-2544 Class Scheduling Assistance...463-8695 Disability Services..................463-8751 Financial Aid Information......463-8794 New Student Orientation (College 101) ................................................463-8695 Public Information..................463-8628 Residence Hall Coordinator...463-8693 Tutoring...................................463-8751
OFFICES Academic Studies Division......463-8610 Admissions..............................463-8604 Alumni Association.................463-8716 Business Office Services..........463-8795 Campus Police........................463-8777 Center for Workplace Learning............. ................................................463-8765 Continuing Education Class Information & Registration.463-8765 Counseling Center..................463-8695 Developmental Studies Division............ ................................................463-8736 Financial Aid..........................463-8794 GC Foundation & Scholarships Office ................................................463-8716 Health Science Division..........463-8782 Job Placement.........................415-2544 Library....................................463-8637 Public Information..................463-8628 South Campus, Van Alstyne.....415-2500 Student Life Office...................463-8693 Testing Center.........................463-8724 Workforce Education Division............... ................................................463-8771
WELCOME! Grayson College (GC) is an open-enrollment institution that accepts all students once their admissions application and documentation has been submitted. As the community’s college, we embrace lifelong learning focused on educational, cultural, social, and public service activities designed to tanglibly enrich the individual and our community. This Schedule of Classes and Registration Guide provides information you need to get started and to access services that will support your success. Whether you want to train for a new profession, complete your associate degree or take classes that will transfer to a four-year university, GC is ready to help you achieve your goals. Students - new, current, or returning - will find helpful resources and information in this guide.
Grayson College is an equal opportunity institution.
Admissions and Registration
Table of Contents
Academic Fresh Start.................................................. 13 Admission Requirements...................................... 10-13 Assessment & Testing........................................... 15-16 Campus Maps......................................................... 34-36 Determining Residency............................................... 12 How to Register........................................................... 20 Orientation Sessions & College 101.......................... 14
Paying for College Financial Aid Options ............................................ 20-22 Payment Plans............................................................. 23 Refunds........................................................................ 24 Tuition and Fees..................................................... 25-26
Student Services and Notices Bookstore / Textbooks................................................ 29 Career Services/Student Employment...................... 19 Counseling and Advising Services............................ 18 Dropping a Course................................................. 12,20 Fitness Center.............................................................. 31 GC Alert Emergency Notification ................................ 6 Grades & Dean’s List Criteria..................................... 13 Housing........................................................................ 31 Notices for Students.............................................. 27-28 Parking and Safety...................................................... 29 Recreation Center........................................................ 30 Student ID Cards......................................................... 30 Student Support Services........................................... 27 Transcription Requests............................................... 12
Services for the Community / Public Continuing Education courses.................................. 33 Cosmetology Department Salon Services................ 32 Culinary Arts “Six Ninety One” Restaurant.............. 33 Facility Rental.............................................................. 32 4
Visit www.grayson.edu for a current listing of classes.
Academic Calendars & Important Dates to Remember Summer 2017
Dates of Term
5 week courses................ 8 week courses June 5-July 6 .............................. June 5-July 27
APPLICATIONS Last day to apply for admission and complete College 101 ADVISING & REGISTRATION Priority Advising Online registration on My Viking Late advising Late online registration on My Viking ($75 late fee applies) Last day to register ($75 late fee applies) PAYMENT INFORMATION Last day to pay 100% refund date (of refundable tuition and fees) 70% refund date (of refundable tuition and fees) 25% refund date (of refundable tuition and fees) IMPORTANT DATES OF THE SEMESTER Schedule changes for students already enrolled Last day to apply to audit a class Census date 60% of semester date Final drop/withdrawal deadline Finals . HOLIDAY - Independence Day GRADUATION Application deadline for December 2017 graduation Graduation Ceremony
June 2........................................... June 2 April 10-June 1.............................. April 10-June 1 April 10-June 2.............................. April 10-June 2 May 30-June 2.............................. May 30-June 2 May 30-June 2.............................. May 30-June 2 June 2, 4 p.m................................ June 2, 4 p.m. June 2, 4 p.m................................ June 2, 4 p.m. June 2........................................... June 2 June 12......................................... June 15 June 13......................................... June 20 June 5-7 ....................................... June 5-7 June 7........................................... June 12 June 8........................................... June 13 June 26......................................... July 10 July 3............................................. July 17 July 5-6.......................................... July 26-27 July 4............................................. July 4 October 13.................................... October 13 December 8................................... December 8
NOTE: Individual programs may have additional/different dates. Students are responsible for information in each class syllabus. Dates or times listed above may change without notice.
Final Exam Schedule for Summer 2017 Final examinations will be given during the regular class session Final exams for onine courses and those that meet differently from the typical 5 or 8 week schedule will be held according to class syllabi.
Summer First 5 weeks July 5-6 Summer 8 weeks July 26-27 Summer Second 5 weeks and 10 weeks August 9-10
Summer and Fall GUIDE 2017
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Summer 2017 - Ten Week Term
Dates of Term........................................................................................................................... June 5 - August 10 APPLICATIONS Last day to apply for admission and complete College 101................................................................................................... June 2 ADVISING & REGISTRATION Priority Advising....................................................................................................................................................... April 10 - June 1 Online registration on My Viking ............................................................................................................................. April 10 - June 2 Late advising........................................................................................................................................................... May 30 - June 1 Late online registration on My Viking ($75 late fee applies).................................................................................... May 30 - June 2 LAST DAY TO REGISTER ($75 late fee applies)...................................................................................................... June 2, 4 p.m. PAYMENT INFORMATION Last day to pay.......................................................................................................................................................... June 2, 4 p.m. 100% refund date..................................................................................................................June 2 (of refundable tuition and fees) 70% refund date..................................................................................................................June 19 (of refundable tuition and fees) 25% refund date..................................................................................................................June 22 (of refundable tuition and fees) IMPORTANT DATES OF SEMESTER Schedule changes (for those enrolled)................................................................................................................................ June 5-6 Last day to apply to audit a class......................................................................................................................................... June 21 Census date......................................................................................................................................................................... June 22 60% of semester date.......................................................................................................................................................... June 10 Final drop/withdrawal deadline............................................................................................................................................. June 17 HOLIDAY - Independence Day................................................................................................................................................July 4 Finals..............................................................................................................................................................................August 9-10 GRADUATION Application deadline for December 2017 graduation...................................................................................................... October 13 Graduation ceremony.....................................................................................................................................................December 8 NOTE: Individual programs may have additional/different dates. Students are responsible for information in each class syllabus. Dates or times listed above may change without notice.
GC Alert! Emergency Messages GC Alert will notify members of the College community in several different ways, including voice calls, emails, text notification as well as social media posts on the College’s official social media outlets. In the event of an emergency the College’s Emergency Management Team will send out an initial message with an appropriate action, such as “seek shelter”, “evacuate”, “lockdown”, “Campus closed”.
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The initial message will provide the appropriate response for students and employees to follow along with the area that is affected. Following the initial message, additional information will be sent out as it becomes available. At the conclusion of the event, GC Alert will be used to notify the campus it is safe to return to normal operations. GC Alert allows students to set preferences for contact methods and phone numbers and email addresses.
Visit www.grayson.edu for a current listing of classes.
Please take a few moments to log onto GC Alert to input your information, so that you can receive the emergency information.
Summer 2017 - 2nd Five Week Term
Dates of Term............................................................................................................................Juy 10 - August 10 APPLICATIONS Last day to apply for admission and complete College 101.....................................................................................................July 6 ADVISING & REGISTRATION Priority Advising........................................................................................................................................................ April 10 - July 6 Online registration on My Viking .............................................................................................................................. April 10 - July 7 Late advising.........................................................................................................................................................................July 3-6 Late online registration on My Viking ($75 late fee applies)..................................................................................................July 3-7 LAST DAY TO REGISTER ($75 late fee applies).....................................................................................................................July 7 PAYMENT INFORMATION Last day to pay........................................................................................................................................................................ July 7 100% refund date................................................................................................................... July 6 (of refundable tuition and fees) 70% refund date..................................................................................................................... July 17of refundable tuition and fees) 25% refund date................................................................................................................... July 18 (of refundable tuition and fees) IMPORTANT DATES OF SEMESTER Schedule changes (for those enrolled)............................................................................................................................ JJuly 10-11 Last day to apply to audit a class...........................................................................................................................................July 12 Census date...........................................................................................................................................................................July 13 60% of semester date............................................................................................................................................................July 31 Final drop/withdrawal deadline............................................................................................................................................ August 7 Finals..............................................................................................................................................................................August 9-10 GRADUATION Application deadline for December 2017 graduation...................................................................................................... October 13 Graduation ceremony.....................................................................................................................................................December 8 NOTE: Individual programs may have additional/different dates. Students are responsible for information in each class syllabus. Dates or times listed above may change without notice.
Final Exam Schedule for Summer 2017 Final examinations will be given during the regular class session Final exams for onine courses and those that meet differently from the typical 5 or 8 week schedule will be held according to class syllabi.
Summer First 5 weeks July 5-6 Summer 8 weeks July 26-27 Summer Second 5 weeks and 10 weeks August 9-10
Summer and Fall GUIDE 2017
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Fall 2017 8 Week Sessions
First 8 Weeks..................... Second 8 Weeks
Dates of Term
August 21-October 12 ................ October 16-December 7
APPLICATIONS Last day to apply for admission and complete College 101 ADVISING & REGISTRATION Priority Advising Online registration on My Viking One Day and You Are Done Registration Late advising Late online registration on My Viking ($75 late fee applies) Last day to register ($75 late fee applies) PAYMENT INFORMATION Last day to pay 100% refund date (of refundable tuition and fees) 70% refund date (of refundable tuition and fees) 25% refund date (of refundable tuition and fees) IMPORTANT DATES OF THE SEMESTER Schedule changes for students already enrolled Last day to apply to audit a class Professional Development Day (no classes) Census date 60% of semester date Final drop/withdrawal deadline HOLIDAY - Thanksgiving Finals . GRADUATION Application deadline for December 2017 graduation Graduation ceremony
August 18...................................... October 13 Begins April 10.............................. N/A April 10-August 18........................See Advising August 3........................................ N/A August 14-18................................. October 9-13 August 18...................................... See Advising August 18, 4 p.m...........................October 13 August 18, 4 p.m...........................October 13, 4 p.m. August 18...................................... October 13 August 30...................................... October 26 September 1.................................. October 30 August 21-25................................. October 16-17 August 25...................................... October 20 NA................................................. October 20 August 28...................................... October 23 September 22................................ November 17 October 2...................................... November 29 N/A................................................ November 23-29 October 11-12................................ December 6-7 October 13.................................... October 13 December 8................................... December 8
NOTE: Individual programs may have additional/different dates. Students are responsible for information in each class syllabus. Dates or times listed above may change without notice.
Final Exam Schedule for Fall 2017 Time of Class Period
Time of Examination
Monday, December 4, 2017 At 7:30 am MW ……………………….. .7:30 am - 9:20 am At 9:30 am MW …….…………………...9:30 am - 11:20 pm At 12:30 pm, 1:00 pm MW ....................12:30 pm - 2:20 pm At 4:00, 4:30 pm MW …….…………….4:00 pm - 5:50 pm At 5:00, 5:30, 6:00 pm MW …….…….. 6:00 pm - 7:50 pm At 8:00 pm MW …….………………….. 8:00 pm - 9:50 pm Tuesday, December 5, 2017 At 7:30 am TR …….………………….. 7:30 am - 9:20 am At 9:30 am TR …….………………….. 9:30 am - 11:20 pm Ar 12:30 pm, 1:00 pm TR .................... 12:30 pm - 2:20 pm At 4:00, 4:30 pm TR…….……………. 4:00 pm - 5:50 pm At 5:00, 5:30, 6:00 pm TR …….……… 6:00 pm - 7:50 pm At 8:00 pm TR …….………………….. 8 :00 pm - 9:50 pm Wednesday, December 6, 2017 At 8:00 am MW …….………………….. 8:00 am - 9:50 am At 9:00 am MW.......................................9:00 am - 10:15 am At 11:00 am MW …….………………….10:00 am - 11:50 am
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At 2:30 pm MW …….………………….. 2:00 pm - 3:50 pm At 7:00, 7:30 pm MW …….…………… 7:00 pm - 8:50 pm Thursday, December 7, 2017 At 8:00 am TR …….………………….. 8:00 am - 9:50 am At 9:00 am TR .......................................9:00 am - 10:50 am At 11:00 am TR …….………………….10:00 am - 11:50 am At 2:30 pm TR …….………………….. 2:00 pm - 3:50 pm At 7:00, 7:30 pm TR …….…………… 7:00 pm - 8:50 pm • Final examinations for evening classes with start times other than those listed above will be administered at the same hour the class normally meets. • Students in hybrid courses should consult with their instructor for the final examination time. • Final examinations for the first 8 week half sessions will be given during the regular class sections. Final examinations for the second 8 week half sessions will be given according to the regular final schedule listed above. • Friday Only Classes: Students should consult with their instructor for the final examination time.
Visit www.grayson.edu for a current listing of classes.
Fall 2017 Semester
Dates of Term.................................................................................................................. August 21 - December 7 APPLICATIONS Last day to apply for admission and complete College 101.............................................................................................. August 18 ADVISING & REGISTRATION Advising..................................................................................................................................................................... Begins April 10 Online registration on My Viking ........................................................................................................................April 10 - August 18 One Day and Your Are Done Registration............................................................................................ August 3, 8 a.m. until 7 p.m. Late advising................................................................................................................................................................August 14-18 Late online registration on My Viking ($75 late fee applies).........................................................................................August 14-18 LAST DAY TO REGISTER ($75 late fee applies).................................................................................................. August 18, 4 p.m. PAYMENT INFORMATION Last day to pay...................................................................................................................................................... August 18, 4 p.m. 100% refund date............................................................................................................ August 18 (of refundable tuition and fees) 70% refund date........................................................................................................ September 11 (of refundable tuition and fees) 25% refund date........................................................................................................September 18 (of refundable tuition and fees) IMPORTANT DATES OF SEMESTER Schedule changes (for those enrolled).........................................................................................................................August 21-25 Last day to apply to audit a class..................................................................................................................................September 5 Census date..................................................................................................................................................................September 6 Professional Development Day (no classes)................................................................................................................... October 20 60% of semester date..................................................................................................................................................... October 27 Final drop/withdrawal deadline.....................................................................................................................................November 14 HOLIDAY - Thanksgiving....................................................Classes meet and office open until 4 p.m. Nov. 22. Closed Nov. 23-24 Finals.......................................................................................................................................................................... December 4-7 GRADUATION Application deadline for December 2017 graduation...................................................................................................... October 13 Graduation ceremony.....................................................................................................................................................December 8 NOTE: Individual programs may have additional/different dates. Students are responsible for information in each class syllabus. Dates or times listed above may change without notice.
Final Exam Schedule for Fall 2017 Time of Class Period
Time of Examination
Monday, December 4, 2017 At 7:30 am MW ……………………….. .7:30 am - 9:20 am At 9:30 am MW …….…………………...9:30 am - 11:20 pm At 12:30 pm, 1:00 pm MW ....................12:30 pm - 2:20 pm At 4:00, 4:30 pm MW …….…………….4:00 pm - 5:50 pm At 5:00, 5:30, 6:00 pm MW …….…….. 6:00 pm - 7:50 pm At 8:00 pm MW …….………………….. 8:00 pm - 9:50 pm Tuesday, December 5, 2017 At 7:30 am TR …….………………….. 7:30 am - 9:20 am At 9:30 am TR …….………………….. 9:30 am - 11:20 pm Ar 12:30 pm, 1:00 pm TR .................... 12:30 pm - 2:20 pm At 4:00, 4:30 pm TR…….……………. 4:00 pm - 5:50 pm At 5:00, 5:30, 6:00 pm TR …….……… 6:00 pm - 7:50 pm At 8:00 pm TR …….………………….. 8 :00 pm - 9:50 pm Wednesday, December 6, 2017 At 8:00 am MW …….………………….. 8:00 am - 9:50 am At 9:00 am MW.......................................9:00 am - 10:15 am At 11:00 am MW …….………………….10:00 am - 11:50 am
At 2:30 pm MW …….………………….. 2:00 pm - 3:50 pm At 7:00, 7:30 pm MW …….…………… 7:00 pm - 8:50 pm Thursday, December 7, 2017 At 8:00 am TR …….………………….. 8:00 am - 9:50 am At 9:00 am TR .......................................9:00 am - 10:50 am At 11:00 am TR …….………………….10:00 am - 11:50 am At 2:30 pm TR …….………………….. 2:00 pm - 3:50 pm At 7:00, 7:30 pm TR …….…………… 7:00 pm - 8:50 pm • Final examinations for evening classes with start times other than those listed above will be administered at the same hour the class normally meets. • Students in hybrid courses should consult with their instructor for the final examination time. • Final examinations for the first 8 week half sessions will be given during the regular class sections. Final examinations for the second 8 week half sessions will be given according to the regular final schedule listed above. • Friday Only Classes: Students should consult with their instructor for the final examination time.
Summer and Fall GUIDE 2017
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Admission Information to become a GC student Admission Requirements In order to satisfy GC’s admission requirements, the following materials must be submitted to the Admissions Office. Students should complete the admissions process prior to the day of registration. 1. An online application for admission. Proof of residency is required on the application. 2. An official transcript from high school (for students that graduated) -OR - G.E.D. Transcripts (for students without high school diplomas) and Official transcripts from all previously attended colleges. 3. State law requires all students entering college for the first time who are younger than 22 to provide documentation related to the Meningitis vaccination. Students who do not meet the above requirements and are 18 years of age or older may be admitted on Individual Approval. Contact the Admissions Office for details. NOTE: Official GC transcripts and financial aid will be withheld from students who do not complete admission requirements by the census date. Those students will not be allowed to re-enroll at GC until admission requirements are met.
All students must complete College 101 as a part of the admissions process! It’s free and can be completed online or in person.
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New Students (No prior college) 1. Complete GC application for admission. This is submitted via the college’s website. Early application is encouraged. 2. Submit official high school transcripts or GED transcript. Students seeking admission by Individual Approval need to contact the Admissions Office prior to enrollment for details. 3. Complete skills assessments as required, or provide documentation of scores for appropriate placement or exemption. 4. Meet with academic advisor or counselor (Administration Building). 5. Select classes. 6. Register when eligible; Pay by the deadline. Former Students (Last attended GC more than 12 months ago) 1. Complete GC application for admission. This is submitted via the college’s website. Early application is encouraged. 2. Provide official transcripts for any college attended since last at GC, if appropriate. 3. Complete skills assessments as required, or provide documentation of scores for appropriate placement or exemption. 4. Meet with an academic advisor or counselor. 5. Select classes. 6. Register when eligible; Pay by the deadline. High School Students (Seeking Dual Credit or Concurrent Enrollment) Students wishing to be concurrently enrolled in high school and GC should contact their high school counselor or Grayson College Dual Credit. Courses are offered on area high school campuses, Grayson College campuses, or online.
Visit www.grayson.edu for a current listing of classes.
Continuing Students (Attended GC for academic credit during the previous 12 months. Most will be eligible for online registration.) 1. Ensure that student demographic information is accurate and up-to-date. 2. Meet with departmental advisor and/or academic advisor or counselor. 3. Select classes. 4. Register when eligible; Pay by the deadline. Transfer Students (Other college experience) 1. Complete GC application for admission. This is submitted via the college’s website. Early application is encouraged. 2. Submit official transcript(s) from high school or GED and all previous colleges attended. These are needed prior to or at the time of registration. 3. Complete skills assessments as required, or provide documentation of scores for appropriate placement or exemption. 4. Meet with academic advisor or counselor. 5. Select classes. 6. Register when eligible; Pay by the deadline.
International Students International students must contact International Student Advisor Brad McClenny (
[email protected] or 903.463.8746) regarding admission requirements to Grayson College. Necessary paperwork should be completed prior to the student’s arrival on campus.
Admissions/Registration Checklist The GC Application for Admission is available on-line and students may submit it electronically. Find it at: www.grayson.edu. GC also accepts the Apply Texas Application for Two Year Colleges. Steps to Enroll 1. Complete an application to Grayson College - Your application must include a valid email address and social security number. 2. Complete Collee 101 Orientation - This online orientation is required for all students and will help you navigate the college. 3. Submit required documents to the Admission Office - These may include meningitis vaccination or waiver, high school or college transcripts or GED and test scores. 4. Test Scores & Assessment - Texas law requires students to have their academic skills assessed prior to enrolling in classes. 5. Advising - Students will meet with an academic advisor to select classes and enroll in courses 6. Attend Class - Congratulations, you are now a Grayson College Viking!
Office Hours* Denison Campus Admissions Office is open to assist students during the following hours. Fall and Spring Monday-Tuesday, 8 a.m.- 6 p.m. Wednesday-Friday, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Early December through mid-January & August until classes begin: 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. on regular business days of the college. Please note that campus offices are closed for two (2) weeks in December and one (1) week in March (spring break). See the Academic Calendar for exact dates. Summer Hours June 5 - July 28 Monday-Wednesday 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Thursday 7:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. Friday - offices are closed *subject to change without notice
Graduation is the goal! Picture yourself here, celebrating with friends and family!
Summer and Fall GUIDE 2017
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Admissions and Records Related Information Meningitis Vaccination – state law All new GC credit and some continuing education (non-credit) students under the age of 22 must submit evidence of being immunized against meningococcal meningitis within the past five years. The requirements is the result of the 82nd Texas Legislature’s passage of Senate Bill 1107. It applies to all first-time freshmen, all new transfer students, all new and returning students. Students who do not provide the appropriate documentation will be withdrawn from their classes. Residency Information For tuition purposes, students who enroll in Grayson College will be classified in one of three categories: In-District Resident, Out-ofDistrict Resident or Non-Resident of Texas. The following definitions briefly describe the residency requirements specified in Texas statures and in rules and regulations of the Coordinating Board, Texas College and University System. More detailed information on residency classification may be obtained in the Admissions Office. In-District Resident – A student who resides in Grayson County and who has been a resident of Texas for the twelve months preceding the date of registration. Out-of-District Resident – A student who resides in a Texas county other than Grayson County and who has been a resident of Texas for the twelve months preceding the date of registration. Non-Resident of Texas – A student under 18 years of age who lives away from his family and whose family resides in another state or whose family has not resided in Texas for the twelve months preceding the date of registration, or a student 18 years of age or older who resides out-of-state or who has not been a resident of the state for twelve months preceding the date of registration. NOTE: Oklahoma residents are classified 12
as non-residents but are eligible to receive a waiver of non-resident tuition and will be charged out-of-district rates. Anyone who enrolls as a non-resident of Texas is presumed to remain in the classification as long as he/she maintains continuous enrollment. To appeal your residency status, see Admissions (website or office). It is the responsibility of the student to provide residency documentation and notice of residency changes. Residency changes are not retroactive. Changes are only effective for future semesters from the date appeals are received. Necessity of Official Withdrawal If a student, for whatever reason, ceases to attend all classes, it is necessary to officially withdraw. If this is done by the given deadline for the semester, a grade of “W” is granted and the grade point average is unaffected. Failure to officially withdraw results in the grade of “F” and the grade point average is harmed. Students may withdraw from all courses via email or in person at the Counseling/Advising office. You will not be withdrawn until we speak with you personally and all additional steps you will be given are followed. Depending on the date of withdrawal, students who receive federal financial aid may have to repay a portion of their award. Maintaining Current Student Information It is the student’s responsibility to maintain accurate data on the student information system (My Viking). This information includes correct name, address, telephone, email and major. Address and telephone information can be updated through the My Viking, and all information can be updated in person in the Admissions Office. Failure to maintain accurate information could result in problems with a student’s financial aid and/or academic progress.
Visit www.grayson.edu for a current listing of classes.
Change of Name and/or Address GC encourages each student to verify his/ her demographic information using My Viking. A student who needs to change their name should submit the change to the Admissions Office with appropriate documentation, as soon as possible to ensure that communications are delivered correctly. Address and phone number changes may be made online using My Viking. Transcript Requests Official transcript requests are made online by accessing www.studentclearninghouse. org for a fee. You may also visit the Registrar’s Office for same day service. End of Semester Grades Students may view and print a copy of their end of semester grades using My Viking. To view/print, login to My Viking, select the term in the upper left corner and click letter grades. Canceled Classes Any course or section may be discontinued if enrollment is insufficient to justify it being offered. Students who are involved will receive instructions on how to change the course and/or section or drop the course at the first meeting of the class in question. Students have until the end of the Schedule Change period to find a new course. Repeated Courses When a course taken at Grayson College is repeated at GC, the latest grade attained will be included in the GPA calculation. Note: Courses taken a third time or more will have a $50 per credit hour fee charged per state policy (Rider 50). Dropping a Course Prior to the Census date, students may request to drop a course in the Counseling/ Academic Advising office. After Census, students must initiate the drop process with their instructor. Students cannot drop a course by leaving a message on voice
Admissions & Related Info, Continued mail or online through My Viking after the Schedule Change period. Students must drop prior to the Drop deadline to receive a “W”. Distance Learning students or emergency withdrawals can seek assistance by contacting an advisor via email. Dropping a course may negatively affect your financial aid. Limit on Dropped Courses State of Texas SB 1231 statute enacted by the State of Texas in Spring 2007 and applies to students who enroll in a public institution of higher education as first-time freshmen in fall 2007 or later. It only affects drops occurring after the semester census date. Under section 51.097 of the Texas Education Code, “an institution of higher education may not permit a student to drop more than six courses, including any course a transfer student has dropped at another institution of higher education.” Any course that a student drops is counted toward the six-course limit if (1) the student drops a course after census date or (2) the student is not dropping the course in order to withdraw from the institution. Some exemptions for good cause could allow a student to drop a course without having it counted toward this limit, but it is the responsibility of the student to establish that good cause. Students with questions should contact the Counseling Office or the Admissions and Records Office for more information before dropping a course. • Students that attended college prior to fall 2007, excluding dual credit/concurrent high school work, are exempt from this legislation. • Students enrolled in dual credit/concurrent high school work are still considered firsttime freshmen when they enroll in college after high school graduation. So students that graduated from high school in 2007 who previously took dual credit/concurrent work from any college are limited in the number of times they drop a course. • Students under SB 1231 are limited to dropping 6 courses over their undergraduate careers while enrolled in public Texas colleges/universities. • A total withdrawal from the institution is
different than a drop of a single course and withdrawals are not to be counted in this statute. Academic Fresh Start Students may, at the time of their application for admission or readmission to Grayson College, file for Academic Fresh Start (AFS) in the Admissions and Records Office. All academic course credits or course grades earned exactly ten or more years prior to the starting date of the semester in which the applicant seeks to enroll will not be considered in the calculation of the grade point average. A student will forfeit the use of all credits earned prior to enrollment under the AFS Policy. Course taken prior to this time will not be used in the calculations of the student’s grade point average. The student’s record will be inscribed with the notation “Academic Fresh Start Granted (date).” Policies concerning AFS are applicable only to Grayson College. They do not pertain to financial aid history or accumulated award limits. Other colleges may not recognize the reprieve. To request AFS a student must submit a completed application for admission, a written petition for AFS, and all transcripts or prior college or university work to the Admissions Office prior to admission.
Requirements for Health Science Clinical Course Entry All persons planning a Health Science career must meet certain requirements mandated by state law or the clinical agencies where students are involved in patient-related activities. These requirements have been developed to protect both patients and students and must be met before participating in any required clinical experiences. In addition to the requirements listed, some Health Science programs may have additional requirements. *Students in all health science programs must show proof of the following immunizations (or a positive titer) before participating in clinical rotations: • Hepatitis B (this is a series of 3 shots requiring 6 months to complete) • Measles, Mumps, Rubella (MMR) • Tdap (within the last 10 years) • Varicella (Chicken pox) • Flu vaccine for most current flu season *Students in all Health Science programs must show proof of a negative tuberculosis test annually. *Students in all Health Science programs must show proof of current CPR certification and will be required to pass a drug screen and criminal background check prior to attending any clinical experiences, and randomly throughout enrollment.
President’s and Dean’s List Criteria The GC President’s and Dean’s Lists are awarded at the end of the Fall and Spring semester to students who have demonstrated outstanding achievement in their coursework. Students must be enrolled in at least 12 hours (full-time) at GC during the semester. Developmental courses, incomplete courses, credit awards and courses with “W” or “P” grades are not counted in the full-time determination for the honor. The President’s List will be awarded to students earning a 4.0 GPA. The Dean’s List will be awarded to students earning 3.75 to 3.99 GPA. Summer and Fall GUIDE 2017
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Orientation & Program Information Sessions Orientation for Internet Classes Students taking Internet classes are strongly encouraged to explore the On Demand Learning Center within Canvas. After logging into Canvas, click On Demand Learning Center where you will find short interactive video lessons in the Getting Started Guides. Contact the Library at 903.463.8637 or the Help Desk at 903.463.8788 for further assistance. Health Science Department Information for Prospective Students Radiologic Technology program information meetings are held the third Wednesday of every month (except August, March and December) at 1:00 pm in Health Science Center Room 200. Attendance at an information meeting is required for acceptance into the program.
College 101 Orientation In order to be released for online class scheduling, the following students will be required to complete College 101. • All students who have stopped out of GC for more than 1 year will be required to participate in College 101. • All students new to GC • All transfer students. The number of transfer hours does not matter. All transfer students must see an academic advisor to initiate transfer credit evaluation and have a degree audit uploaded in My Viking. All transfer students who may be on probation at another college must visit an academic advisor prior to enrolling at GC.
Vocational Nursing (LVN) information is available by emailing the Vocational Nursing Program at
[email protected] to request the information packet. This packet provides detailed informtion on the application process and important deadlines. Registered Nursing (ADN) and LVN-to-RN Transitional Entry program information is available by emailing
[email protected] to request the appropriate packet. These packets provide information about the programs including: application process, important deadlines, and frequently asked questions. After reviewing the packet, additional questions may be emailed to
[email protected]. Access the college website to learn about Dental Assisting, Phlebotomy, Medical Laboratory Technology and EMT/ Paramedic programs.
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Visit www.grayson.edu for a current listing of classes.
• All high school students desiring to enroll in dual credit courses or any other college course.
College 101 can be completed online or in person. Registration is free and easy. Login to College 101 on the college’s website for more information.
Assessment Information (TSI-Texas Success Initiative) Texas Success Initiative
Texas law requires that all new students in a public college or university have their academic skill level assessed prior to entry in a college-level class. The assessment helps students understand their skill levels in reading, writing and math and enables them to enroll in classes that appropriately match each individual’s skill level. All students are required to complete a Pre-Assessment Activity that includes a quick review of sample test questions; this activity can be found at : http://www. grayson.edu/getting-started/testing-center/ tsi-assessment.html. Students will enroll under one of these four options: 1) Option One – TSI Exempt Currently, students may be exempt from the Texas Success Initiative if they meet one or more of the following criteria. Students must present proof of these exemptions at the time of registration. NOTE: Students with a disability are not exempt from assessment requirements but may receive testing accommodations with appropriate documentation. • Transferred in from an out-of-state or private institution with grades of “A”, “B” or “C” in designated courses taken within past five years. • Students who have previously attended GC or any other Texas public college or university and who have already met Texas Success Initiative requirements. • Active duty military (U.S., Texas National Guard, or U.S. Reserve Unit) in service for at least three years prior to enrollment at GC. Some academic classes require students to demonstrate college readiness before enrolling. • A student who on or after Aug. 1, 1990, was honorably discharged, retired or released from active duty as a member of the armed forces of the United States or the Texas National Guard or service as a member of a reserve component of the armed forces of the U.S. Please note that some
academic classes require students to demonstrate college readiness before enrolling. • Earned an associate’s or bachelor’s degree or higher from a Texas public college or university. • Eligible test scores indicate below: ACT (within 5 years) COMPOSITE MATH ENGLISH 23 19 19 SAT (within 5 years, prior to Mar. 2016) COMBINED MATH CRITICAL READING 1070 500 500 SAT (Mar. 2016 or later) READING & WRITING MATH 480 530 TAKS Exit-Level Test (11th grade) (within 3 years) MATH ENGLISH LANGUAGE ARTS/ESSAY 2200 2200 and 3 on essay
• Students who attended a private Texas or any out-of-state institution during the previous semester and are currently enrolling at GC on a temporary basis and not seeking a degree at GC. Temporary students must present proof of enrollment at a private or out-ofstate institution during the immediately preceding semester. • Full-time students from private Texas or any out-of-state institution concurrently enrolling in one or two GC courses (including distance learning courses) and not seeking a degree at GC. • Students enrolling in courses for selfenrichment only; not seeking a degree. Students may take a maximum of two courses on the enrichment list. (Deans can identify these enrichment courses for you.)
2) Option Two – TSI Waived Enroll in an eligible certificate program that allows assessment to be waived. Students enrolling in these programs will have their skills assessed and may enroll only in courses listed on their certificate plans.
3) Option Three – College Ready Students have fulfilled TSI college readiness requirements when they meet one of the following criteria: • Received passing scores on the TSI Assessment. • Received a grade of A, B or C in their exit-level developmental math, reading and writing class. When student achievement reaches proficiency, students will be exited from any of the developmental reading or writing courses. Please note that before taking an EDUC course or seeking enrollment in the Associate of Arts Teaching program, you must still receive a passing score on any state-approved placement exam.
Success Initiative Waivers are available to students who meet one of the following criteria: • Students enrolled in Level 1 certificate programs of 15 to 42 semester credit hours. Students enrolled in these certificates may take only courses listed on that certificate. Please note that some academic classes require students to demonstrate college readiness before enrolling.
4) Option Four – Not College Ready All students who do not qualify under TSI Options 1, 2 or 3 will receive an individualized Academic Success Plan. This plan will describe the sequence of developmental classes, retest requirements, and options available for students to demonstrate college readiness. Students completing their Academic Success Plan will attain college-level
(2200 on TAKS MATH earns exemption from TSI math section; 2200 on TAKS ELA with 3+ on TAKS essay earns exemption from TSI reading and writing sections.) STAAR End of Course (EOC) Test (with 5 years) English III Level 2 or higher Algebra II Level 2 or higher
Summer and Fall GUIDE 2017
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skills in reading, writing and math while beginning work on academic courses on their degree plans.
diagnostic profiles of students’ college readiness and/or adult basic education levels.
College Readiness Requirements for Dual Credit/Concurrent High School Students High school students must demonstrate college readiness with scores from state approved tests, including the sophomorelevel (dual credit students only) and STAAR EOC, ACT, SAT, or the TSI Assessment before enrolling in class. For example, a dual credit student who did not meet the STAAR EOC college readiness standard for English III and who intends to enroll in GOVT 2305 must pass the reading and writing section of the TSI Assessment to qualify for enrollment in this course.
TSI scores will be used to assess collegereadiness in Mathemateics, Reading Comprehension, and Writing. If scores indicate a need to become better prepared for college-level work, test diagnostics will help determine what type of course or intervention will best help a student improve basic skills. If you do not know whether you need to take the placement test, please ask an advisor in the GC Counseling area for a Referral for Testing form.
TSI Assessment (Texas Success Initiative) GC administers the state-approved placement test for meeting initial or retest requirements of the Texas Success Initiative – the TSI Assessment. The TSI Assessment is aligned to the Texas College and Career Readiness Standards. It offers both placement testing as well as detailed
IMPORTANT - Before taking the TSI Assessment, students must complete GC’s Pre-Assessment Activities. These activities include the importance of the assessment, the testing process and sample questions with feedback, remediation options for students who are not determined to be “college-ready,” and institutional and community resources. For instructions on completing the Pre-Assessment Activities, go to www.grayson.edu, find Testing Center, then under Test Information and Schedules, click on TSI Assessment.
Where - When - How to take the TSI Assessment There are some days/times that you may reserve a computer ahead of time, and there are some days/times that you may “drop-in” without a reservation to see if a testing computer is available. The TSI Assessment is given on both the Main Campus in Denison-Sherman and the South Campus in Van Alsytne. For current TSI testing schedules and steps to follow to register or drop-in, go to www.grayson.edu, find Testing Center, then under Test Information and Schedules, click on TSI Assessment.
Testing information and current test schedules may be found at www. grayson.edu. Find Test Information and Schedules, click on TSI Assessment. Retesting If you are not satisfied with your performance, you may retake the TSI Assessment without a waiting period. However, before you attempt to retest, it is highly recommended that you set aside some time for additional study.
Other Helpful Information: Go to https://accuplacer.collegeboard.org/students/prepare-for-accuplacer. TSI Assessment information can be found on the bottom right side. The TSI Web-Based Study App features “Learn as You Go” tests with an explanation of correct/incorrect responses. You can access the site from your computer, tablet or Smartphone. Cost is $4.50 for 6 months of access. Go to https://store.collegeboard.org. Online registration for the TSI Assessment can be done at www.registerblast.com/grayson. Drop-in TSI testing is also available during normal business hours; please see these options on the Testing Center website at www.grayson.edu > Getting Started > Testing Center
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Visit www.grayson.edu for a current listing of classes.
GED Examination Information GED Exam Grayson College Testing Center, Room SC-115 6101 Grayson Drive | Denison, Texas 75020 | (903) 463-8724 Test Dates: GED examinations are given on computer at Grayson College’s Pearson Vue Authorized Testing Center on most (but not all) Tuesdays. Pre-Registration is required: 1. Before registering, make sure… • you have valid government-issued photo identification (Texas Driver’s License, DPS ID card, passport, military ID card, Mexico Consular Matricula Card). • you have credit/debit card or prepaid VISA at hand • you have an email address (If you do not have an email address, you will be given an opportunity to request a yahoo/ hotmail/gmail account if registering on the computer). 2. When ready, you may register by computer at www.GED.com or by phone.1-877-EXAM-GED (1-877-392-6433) Test Fees: $33.75 per section ($135 for all four sections) Test Description: The GED exam is comprised of 4 sections: Reasoning Through Language Arts (RLA) 150 minutes Mathematical Reasoning 115 minutes Science 90 minutes Social Studies 90 minutes The GED exam is offered on computer and is available in English or Spanish. Tests include seven different item types: multiple choice, short answer, extended response, drag-and-drop, drop-down, fill-in-the-blank, and hot spots. Age Requirement: GED candidates age 18 or over may take the GED exam. Seventeen-year-old GED candidates will be instructed to provide two additional forms electronically when registering: parental permission form and GED’s Test Administration Withdrawal Form. Sixteen-year-old GED candidates must provide a court order specifically ordering them to take the GED exam. Documents must be provided electronically as part of the registration process. Residence Requirement: Must be a resident of Texas or a member of the U.S. armed forces stationed at a Texas installation. Educational Status: Must be officially withdrawn from school unless enrolled in an approved In-School GED Program. Must not have received a high school diploma from an accredited high school in the U.S. Passing Scores: Minimum score of 150 on each section (on a scale of approximately 100 to 200) with a total of 600 for the four sections. Scores will be available online at a student’s MyGED account at www.GED.com within 3 hours to 2 business days of completing a test subject. Retests: If an exam is failed, the test-taker can retake the exam two times at a reduced price ($13.75) within twelve months of the original failed exam. After the first three attempts, the test-taker will have to wait an additional 60 days to retake the exam (at the full price). Special Accommodations: Special accommodations for examinees with physical, emotional, and learning disabilities may be requested. When registering for the GED Exam, test-takers should indicate their interest in applying for accommodations by selecting yes on the question that asks about testing modifications based upon a documented disability. Once these registration forms are completed, test-takers will receive an email message that provides a link to the accommodation forms, guidelines, and directions for submitting the request documentation.
Adult Basic Education (GED) Classes To learn about Grayson College’s adult basic education program and free classes toward the GED exam, contact the GED Hotline at 903.463.8784. The program is located in the Advanced Technologies Building on the Main Campus. Summer and Fall GUIDE 2017
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Counseling & Advising Services Counseling Center Services
The Counseling Center offers free, shortterm personal counseling to all currently enrolled GC students. Counselors and interns are trained in listening and understanding, and discussions are kept confidential. Our services promote emotional health to support academic and personal success. We can help with: • Stress Management • Anger Management • Anxiety • Depression • Relationship Problems • Transitions in Life • Substance Use • Eating Concerns/Disorders • Feeling Overwhelmed • Academic Adjustment • Career Exploration • Grief and Loss • Time Management and Student Success Strategies To make an appointment or get more information, contact the Counseling Office in the Administration Building on the Main Campus.
Grayson College Advising Policy
Grayson College strongly encourages all students, regardless of academic skill level, to seek individual academic advising prior to each registration. The following students are required to receive academic advising: • Students who are entering GC for the first time. • Students who have not met skills assessment requirements. • Students who are enrolled in developmental courses. • Students who are on academic probation and/or who are returning from academic and/or financial aid probation. • Students who desire to change an academic major, certificate program, or 18
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transfer institution. Students who are military veterans eligible for veterans’ benefits.
Faculty advisors are assigned to new students. Advisors and counselors assist students with career options, academic requirements, campus and community support services, and scheduling courses. Advising activities are designed to assist students in the successful completion of their needs and goals. Students who desire additional career assistance should seek advice from Counseling Services. The Counseling Office offers information, assistance and guidance, with all services provided free of charge to current students, alumni and community agency referrals. Note: Students who plan to graduate should visit the Counseling Center to complete a degree audit after enrolling in their last semester’s classes.
College 101: Orientation
College 101 is required for prospective, new and transfer students interested in attending Grayson College. The program is designed for students graduating from high school, those who are attending college to brush up on their skills, changing careers, or developing personal interests. College 101 assists in making the transition to college. To be released for online scheduling of classes, students are required to attend College 101, which can be taken online or in person. The following students should be prepared to complete the orientation: • All students who have stopped out of GC for more than one year • All new students to GC • All transfer students regardless of the number of hours. (Transfer students must see an academic advisor to initiate transfer credit evaluation and have a degree audit uploaded in My Viking. All transfer students who may be on probation at another college
Visit www.grayson.edu for a current listing of classes.
Office Hours* Denison Campus Admissions Office is open to assist students during the following hours. Fall and Spring Monday-Tuesday, 8 a.m.- 6 p.m. Wednesday-Friday, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Early December through mid-January & August until classes begin: 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. on regular business days of the college. Please note that campus offices are closed for two (2) weeks in December and one (1) week in March (spring break). See the Academic Calendar for exact dates. Summer Hours June 5 - July 28 Monday-Wednesday 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Thursday 7:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. Friday - offices are closed *subject to change without notice
must visit an academic advisor prior to enrolling at GC.)
Learning Frameworks Course
Learning Frameworks is a student success course that provides students with success strategies. Effective with the Fall 2013 semester, GC instituted mandatory Learning Frameworks enrollment for new students and transfer students with fewer than 15 credit hours who are pursuing an Associate of Science or Associate of Arts in Teaching degree. These students are required to enroll in Learning Frameworks during their first semester of enrollment at GC. The course is also required for students on academic probation and students who are required to enroll in two or more developmental courses. The two Learning Framework course options are EDUC 1300 or PSYC 1300.
Career Services Student Employment Opportunities
Job search assistance is available to GC students seeking off-campus part-time or full-time employment by area employers through an online job board, College Central Network. This job board is available on the college’s website under ‘Career Services’ or www.collegecentral.com/ grayson. See Gretchen Huff in Advising, for more information. Resume writing assistance is also available.
Class and Career Planning
Students will find GC’s Counseling Services helpful as they make plans and decisions in various phases of their development. Counselors can assist in selecting courses of study, determining transferability of courses and choosing or changing careers. The college has licensed professional counselors to assist students with class, career and personal development planning. Students desiring career assessments should visit the Counseling Services Center offices during regular business hours. South Campus counseling services are also available during regular business hours.
Career Services Available for Students and Alumni
Grayson College students and alumni may receive assistance in one-on-one coaching for completing job applications, writing an effective resume, preparing for an interview and developing job search strategies. Access to an excellent resume builder program, Optimal Resume, is on the college website ‘Job Placement’ page. This software stands out from an ordinary resume template found online because it allows students to browse resume samples by career field and specific section instructions. If you are job searching, you may view job postings from area employers by registering at our online job board. To register, visit www.collegecentral.com/ grayson and gain access to job search resources, including: • Career advice • Podcasts • Resume Builders and Career Portfolio • Access to a national online job board
Contact or visit Gretchen Huff, Job Placement Specialist in Counseling/ Academic Advising, GC Main Campus Administrative Services Building, email
[email protected] or phone 903.415.2544. Preparation can make the difference in YOU getting the job! It’s FREE and it’s never too soon to start planning your transition from student to professional.
Transferring to Texas Universities
Students following ‘field of study’ majors/ programs such as Business Administration, Criminal Justice, Engineering, Education and Music should find transferring to Texas universities a smooth process. The program curriculum, taken along with the required ‘core’ curriculum, is completed at GC before moving into higher level courses at your chosen Texas university. Talk to your advisor about this opportunity.
Find Your Path at Grayson! Summer and Fall GUIDE 2017
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Online Registration Most continuing students who have completed the Admissions process, College 101, and Advising will be eligible for online registration.
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To be successful in your online enrollment:
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When enrolling in a course with a corresponding/required lab, enroll in the lab course first, then add the course.
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If currently enrolled in a pre-requisite class, you may need to register on-site rather than online. The system will not recognize the pre-requisite course until the semester is complete.
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Online registration is available from any Internet-accessible computer using Internet Explorer 7 or Firefox 3.0 or higher.
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All monetary holds such as parking tickets, etc. or admissions holds must be cleared before scheduling classes.
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You may register as soon as early registration is open for the semester. Refer to the Academic Calendar for specific start and end dates of online registration.
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Helpful tips: When changing a schedule, be sure to ADD a course before DROPPING a course.
You may print an itemized statement of your charges anytime prior to making your payment.
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You will not receive a mailed bill. Missing the posted deadline will result in your being dropped from the courses you have selected.
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Dropping a course after the designated Schedule Change period must be completed through the students services office.
Special cases (such as Dual Credit students, students in developmental courses, and others) will still have to be handled by the Admissions Office / Counseling Services.
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To check your final schedule selections, click ‘Class Schedule’ in My Viking student links.
You must pay online or in the Business Office before you are officially registered. CHECK YOUR ACCOUNT! (See Payment Information and Options)
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Select Pay/Review Account
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Select the term for which you are registering and ‘submit’
• Steps for Online Registration and Adding/Dropping courses: • Log into My Vikingv4 •
Select Add/Drop Courses and read carefully the online registration statement.
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Select the term for which you are enrolling
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Winter minimester courses are considered additions to your Fall schedule
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Spring minimester courses are considered to be additions to your Spring schedule
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Choose the department for which you would like an available course listing. Click “List Courses” and select desired course(s). Repeat this step until all of the desired course selections are
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made.
Reviewing your bill:
Paying your bill: Payment may be made online or in the Business Office. If paying in full online, select ‘Pay by Credit Card’ and enter the Mastercard, Visa or Discover card information. There is no separate fee for this type of payment. Print the confirmation for your records. If paying through a Payment/Installment Plan, choose e-Cashier Payment Plan and set up an account. (See Payment Information and Options for details.) If paying in person, visit the Business Office (Main Campus) or Administrative Office (South Campus) during regular business hours. Payment may be made in cash, check, Mastercard, Visa or Discover credit cards.
Financial Assistance Information The Office of Financial Aid at Grayson College is available to help eligible students meet the cost of attending college. Based on the determination of the Federal Department of Education, the primary responsibility of financing an education rests with students and their families; however, scholarships, grants, loans, work opportunities and other financial aid are available to students who qualify for these programs. All federal financial aid is awarded in strict compliance with federal and state regulations and institutional policies and procedures. Priority is given to students with the greatest documented financial need who complete the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) and submit
Visit www.grayson.edu for a current listing of classes.
by the priority dates. You may access the FAFSA through GC’s website by selecting “Getting Started” > “Paying for College”. If a student is considered dependent based on Department of Education definitions, then both the student and the parent must obtain separate PIN numbers and both must sign the FAFSA. If the FAFSA is not signed appropriately, it may delay the processing of your aid. Important information for completing the FAFSA Grayson College’s school code is 003570 www.FAFSA.ed.gov
The Department of Education will review the information you provide on the FAFSA and use it in their formula to determine
your individual eligibility for aid. At that point, the information will be sent to GC. Once we receive the information the Office of Financial Aid will put together an aid ‘package’ for you. This package will be based on your individual needs and circumstances, as well as availability of funds from one or more sources. The aid package information will be posted to My Viking and available for you to view. Students whose award amount information is posted and accepted in My Viking by the following dates will be allowed to use their federal and/or state assistance during registration: Fall semester – June 1; Spring semester – October 1; Summer semesters – May 1. More information about requirements, qualifications, application deadlines, required satisfactory academic progress and applications for all financial aid and scholarships may be obtained in the Financial Aid Office located in the Administrative Services Building or on GC’s website: www.grayson.edu.
PLEASE NOTE: Each student seeking federal and/or state financial aid must complete and submit the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) on an annual basis. The level of federal and/or state financial aid provided to students is based on documented financial need. This is the difference between the reasonable cost of attending college for one year and the estimated family financial contribution as determined by a federal review of your FAFSA. Disbursement dates for federal aid are on GC’s website under Current Students > Paying for College > Important Financial Aid Dates. To determine if you are eligible to receive a refund, review your account in My Viking, www.grayson.edu. In order to receive financial aid on the disbursement date, students are responsible for enrolling in direct deposit (if desired) and to ensure the following: • A correct mailing address must be in your Admissions file, • Check that there are no HOLDs placed on your record, • Completed entrance and/or exit
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counseling and a signed MPN (Master Promissory Note) if you have a Federal Direct or PLUS Loan Ensure that your Admissions file is complete and you have selected an Educational Objective that qualifies for financial aid.
Types of Financial Aid Programs There are four major federal financial aid programs: • The Federal Pell Grant, • Federal Supplemental Education Opportunity Grant program, • Federal College Work Study, • The Federal Loan program. Grants do not have to be paid back if the student meets all the requirements under which the money was awarded. Federal Work Study provides an opportunity for the student to work at the college or other educational facility to earn a paycheck. All types of Federal Loans must be paid back according to the terms of the loan. State of Texas financial aid programs include many special grants and exemptions for Texas residents. Information about this type of aid is available at www. collegefortexans.com. Grant Programs Title IV Federal Pell Grant: The Title IV Federal Pell Grant Program was designed to provide many students the opportunity to attend college. Grants are based on financial need and are awarded to eligible students enrolled and accepted in an approved GC degree or certificate program. •
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Financial Aid Satisfactory Academic Progress (SAP) for Title IV Assistance: SAP for Title IV purposes is different than the academic policy for GC. SAP information for financial aid purposes is available on the GC website www. grayson.edu. SAP Appeals: Students who need to apply for an appeal for Title IV assistance may obtain the instructions and appeal form either online or from the Financial Aid Office. Once the appropriate documentation is received
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the Financial Aid Office has 30 days to review and respond to the request. Students whose appeals are approved must meet criteria defined in the appeal. Failure to do so will return the student to suspension. Change of Circumstances for Title IV Assistance: Students wishing to apply for a Change of Circumstance may obtain the instructions and form either online or from the Financial Aid Office. Once the office has received the appropriate documentation; the office has 30 days to review and respond to the request. Only circumstances or mitigating factors beyond the student or student’s family control are considered.
Other Grants The GC website and Financial Aid Office have additional information on each of the following: • Federal Supplemental Education Opportunity Grant (FSEOG) • TEXAS Grant (Toward Excellence, Access & Success) • Texas Public Education Grants (TPEG) Federal Student Loan Programs Federal Loan Program –To apply for loans a student must complete: a FAFSA, a loan application and a Master Promissory Note. Once approved, the student must complete an online Entrance counseling session. Loans are approved on an annual basis and students must reapply each year. Several Federal Student Loan programs are available. The GC website and Financial Aid Office have additional information on each of the following: • Subsidized Loans • Unsubsidized Loans • Parental Loans to Undergraduate Students (PLUS) Student Employment Opportunities Students that apply for Federal or State Work Study must complete the FAFSA and a Work Study Application. This form is available on the GC website or in the Financial Aid Office. All applicants must agree to a background check. Summer and Fall GUIDE 2017
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Types of Financial Aid Exemptions Exemptions are a type of financial assistance allowing some Texas residents to attend a public college or university in Texas without paying tuition or in some cases, tuition and fees. Visit the GC website under “Paying for College” for more information.
Department of Assistive and Rehabilitative Services/Division for Rehabilitation Services (DAR): DAR offers assistance with tuition and required fees to students who have certain physical or emotional handicaps, provided the vocational objective selected by the student with disabilities has been approved by the appropriate representative of the commission. Through this state agency, other rehabilitation services are available to assist students with disabilities to become employable. Applications for assistance must be submitted to the local Texas Rehabilitation Commission. Veterans Administration Benefits GC provides a Veterans Affairs Office to assist the enrollment of veterans, war orphans, war widows, and disabled veterans, their wives and children. This office serves as a liaison between GC and the Veterans. Please contact the Veterans Affairs Coordinator for information
concerning the required documents. Students who have applied for a student loan and receive Veterans Benefits must be advised their Student Loan eligibility may be reduced depending upon the benefits received from the Veterans Administration programs. Consult the Financial Aid Office for additional information. IMPORTANT NOTE TO ALL STUDENTS: • Students that are in default on a Federal Student Loan or have an outstanding Return to Title IV (R2T4) are not eligible to receive grants or loans until the issue is resolved. Documentation from the appropriate agency is required to continue the process on your paperwork. • You must be enrolled in and attending 6 or more hours in order to qualify for Federal Student Loans.
GC’s Office of Financial Aid accepts no responsibility for billings, refund checks, direct deposits, or correspondence from this office that is sent to an incorrect address or difficulties caused by the postal service or other delivery method.
TUITION REIMBURSEMENT Title IV funds are awarded to students under the assumption they will attend class for the entire semester. Students receiving Title IV funds, Pell Grant, Direct Loans, etc. who subsequently withdraw from or fail all classes, may be required to return a portion of the federal financial aid received. Only the percentage of aid earned, determined by the percentage of time the student actually attended, will be eligible for retention on the student’s behalf. Any aid that is not earned must be returned to its originating program. If there is a student account balance resulting from these adjustments, the student is responsible for payment. Further details can be obtained from the Office of Financial Aid. If a student owes a repayment to the Department of Education (DOE), they may call DOE Collections at 1-800-621-3115. If a student owes a repayment to Grayson College, they may call the Business Office at 903.463.8602. NOTE: Financial Aid can only be awarded to students who intend to graduate from GC with a degree or certificate. Also, all required Admissions documents must be received before aid is awarded (including high school transcripts or its equivalent, etc.)
Tax Time! The tax information Form 1098T, for students who may be able to qualify for the Hope Credit or Lifetime Learning credit on their individual tax returns, is available online. For information on these credits, visit www.irs.gov. If a form was generated for a student, it will be available on MyViking under the Document Tracking button. Students will need to check the box that indicates: “Include Completed Items” in order to see the 1098T image button. Generally, only students who paid more out-of-pocket than the total of any scholarships or grants, or funds paid on the student’s behalf by outside parties, will have a form. If MyViking does not have a form for the student, the student did not fall in the category of students receiving forms. If there is a form, it will show eligible school related charges which occurred in the tax year. The form could include charges for the Spring semester if the student enrolled before January 1.
The form is only an informational form. Students are responsible for determining their expenses and eligibility for credit.
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Visit www.grayson.edu for a current listing of classes.
Payment Information and Options Tuition and Fees Payment
A student is not officially enrolled until payment is made in full. Students must pay fees by the time and date listed on the registration statement provided at the time of enrolling in classes. Tuition may be paid with cash, check, Mastercard, Visa or Discover, and may be paid in person or online. A Payment Plan is also available. Pay in Full Students using ‘pay in full by credit card’ on the My Ledger page in My Viking are not charged a separate fee. Students who need/qualify for other financial assistance should contact the Financial Aid office early. Students may use their My Viking account to follow their financial aid status. Installment Payment Plan A payment plan system is available for students to payout their tuition before classes begin. To help students meet educational expenses, GC offers an automatic payment plan that can be set up to use a bank account or credit/debit card. Students interested in this method of payment should click the Pay by Credit Card button on the My Ledger page in My Viking. To participate in FACTS (also known as e-Cashier) an account must be established. FACTS/Nelnet provides a low-cost option for budgeting tuition. It is not a loan program. All payment plans are legal contracts with Nelnet Business Solutions. It allows installments toward tuition to be paid automatically on a monthly basis. The earlier a student registers for classes, the longer the payment period. Cost to Participate: To use the payment plan there is a $30 per semester (nonrefundable) enrollment fee for payments made through ACH (automatic bank payment) or credit card. There is a $30 returned payment fee every time a
payment is returned. Another option is to use e-Cashier to pay the tuition in full with a checking or savings account or credit/ debit card. There is a $2 enrollment fee. (If paying in full, students may want to consider the ‘pay in full by credit card’ service on My Viking. See above for details.) To Enroll in the Payment Plan • Login to My Viking and select My Ledger • Select the correct term for which you are paying, click Submit • Choose Pay by Credit Card. When setting up payment plan be sure to include a current email address so you will receive copies of all the e-Cashier contract information. Installment Plan Dates Use these target dates to enroll by to utilize installment plans. The earlier you enroll for classes, the longer you have to pay!
Minimesters & Half Sessions e-Cashier is NOT available for Minimester or Half-Session classes. Spring Semester 2017
e-Cashier will be available November 2, 2016 Last day to Enroll online Dec 22 Jan 12
Required Down Pymt 25% 50%
Number of Pymts 3 2
Months of Pymts Jan-Mar Feb-Mar
Summer 2017
e-Cashier will be available April 4, 2017 Last day to Enroll online April 24 June 1
Required Down Pymt 25% 50%
Number of Pymts 3 1
Months of Pymts May-July July
Note: Payments are processed on the 5th of each month and will continue automatically until the balance is paid in full. If payment is not successful on the 5th it will be re-attempted on the 20th and a $30 fee will be assessed by FACTS/ Nelnet. The $30 fee will be charged for each unsuccessful attempt. All down and full payments, and the $30 enrollment fee, are processed immediately. Also note that payments will not show on My Viking until the funds actually reach the college’s bank. This can take 3 days for credit cards and up to 10 days for bank transfers. If the down payment fails, the contract will be terminated, and you may be required to pay in full.
Students Who Receive Financial Aid: Your e-Cashier balance cannot be reduced until Pell is awarded or loan funds are actually disbursed to the school. If this happens less than 5 days before a payment is due the balance cannot be changed before the payment is taken. Tuition Exemptions Available for blind or deaf students, adopted students, eligible dual credit high school students, veterans, veterans’ surviving children, children or spouse of deceased public servants, children of MIAs/ POWs, ex-prisoners of war, preceptors for professional nursing education programs and their children, children of professional nurse faculty or staff, children of disabled firemen, peace officers, firemen taking fire science curriculum, foster care students and the Texas Tomorrow Prepaid Tuition Program. Certificates of exemption must be presented at the time of enrollment.
Fall Semester 2017
e-Cashier will be available April 4, 2016 Last day to Enroll online June 23 July 25 August 17
Required Down Pymt None 25% 50%
Number of Pymts 5 4 2
Months of Pymts July - Nov Aug - Nov Oct - Nov
Summer and Fall GUIDE 2017
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Dual Credit Tuition Waivers Tuition Waivers for Dual credit high school students who meet the ISD criteria for free or reduced lunch are eligible for a tuition waiver. GC offers free or reduced tuition and fees for dual credit classes taken by high school students. Students who wish to take advantage of this waiver should contact their high school counselor for details. Tuition Rebates First-time students entering Texas public institutions of higher education may be eligible for a $1000 tuition rebate after earning a baccalaureate degree from a Texas public university. To be eligible for the rebate, a student must have attempted no more than three hours in excess of the minimum number of semester credit hours
required to complete the degree in the catalog under which they graduated, and be a Texas resident. Community college students hoping to qualify for the rebate should check with academic advising at the Texas university where they plan to transfer to be sure the courses they are taking will apply to the university degree program they are pursuing. For additional eligibility information contact Barbara Malone in Counseling Services. Additional Tuition Charges “Third Attempt” (Rider 50) Tuition Students at GC are charged a higher tuition rate (additional $50 per credit hour) for each course they repeat for 3 or more times. The “third attempt” course tuition rate applies to a majority of credit courses counting each time a student has enrolled
in a course since Fall 2002. This additional rate does not apply to developmental education courses and repeatable courses. A student enrolled in his/her last semester at GC taking a course required for graduation will not be charged the higher rate. See the Admissions Office for more details. Refund Policy See the Academic Calendar for withdrawal and class drop deadlines that qualify for refunds. The College follows a refund schedule written by the state of Texas. Refunds are processed approximately six weeks after the first class day. All refunds are made by direct deposit or check and mailed, regardless of method payment.
Strapped for Textbook Cash? Rent your books! Textbook rental offers you the option of renting your course materials and saving compared to the cost of purchasing a new book. Rental savings gives you extra cash to spend on other aspects of college expense. See store website for more details. http://www.bkstr.com/graysonstore
Service Related Fees 2016-2017 Service-related fees include: GED..................................................................65.00 Graduation................................................ No charge Health Science Programs (Drug Screening and Background Check)........................................123.00 Late Registration..............................................75.00
Parking Permits (Additional and Replacement).. 5.00 Returned Check................................................25.00 Reinstatement..................................................50.00 Student ID Replacement Fee.............................2.00 TSI (Texas Assessment Initiative) ....................25.00 • Transcript: Official/Unofficial................. No charge • An International Student Fee will be assessed
each semester. Contact International Student Advisor • “Third Attempt” (Rider 50) Tuition is $50.00 per credit hour (Charged to students enrolling in the same course three or more times.)
All tuition and fees are subject to change. 24
Visit www.grayson.edu for a current listing of classes.
Tuition and Fees 2016-2017 Mandatory fees include student services, technology and general use fees. Students will also be assessed parking, matriculation and student ID fees, and some classes have additional laboratory fees, which are listed on this page. The schedule of combined tuition and mandatory fees presented below are intended to assist students in estimating their educational costs. The following tuition and mandatory per credit hour fee rates have been implemented for 2016-2017. Combined Mandatory Fees and Tuition Rates (per Credit Hour) Main Campus & South Campus Semester In- Out-of- NonHours District District Resident 1 81 119 165* 2 162 238 330 3 243 357 495 4 324 476 660 5 405 595 825 6 486 714 990 7 567 833 1155 8 648 952 1320 9 729 1071 1485 10 810 1190 1640 11 891 1309 1815 12 972 1428 1980 13 1053 1547 2145 14 1134 1666 2310 15 1215 1785 2475 16 1296 1904 2640 17 1377 2023 2805 18 1458 2142 2970 19 1539 2261 3135 20 1620 2380 3300 21 1701 2499 3465 * $200 minimum tuition, plus fees Differential tuition In addition to the above combined mandatory fees and tuition rates, the following tuition rate will be charged for RNSG courses: In-District $25 per credit hour Out-of-District $45 per credit hour Non-Resident $100 per credit hour In addition to the above combined mandatory fees and tuition rates, the following tuition rate will be charged for AGMG, FDST, MRKG courses: In-District $10 per credit hour Out-of-District $20 per credit hour Non-Resident $30 per credit hour Miscellaneous Fees Most students will have the following fees assessed in addition to required tuition and fees: Parking permit (assessed fall, spring,summer).10.00 Matriculation (per semester, non-refundable)....10.00 Student ID Card (per semester)..........................2.00
Laboratory courses require the payment of specified fees to pay for supplies, expendables, maintenance of equipment used by students, and/or testing in the particular course. E-Textbook charges that are attached to a specific course or section will be considered a fee. The college reserves the right to amend the fee schedule to reflect changing costs of supplies. The following fees, as applicable, are payable at registration. Art................................................................................................................................................24.00 Banking (all courses with a lab)...................................................................................................24.00 Biology labs.................................................................................................................................24.00 Chemistry....................................................................................................................................24.00 Child Development (CDEC, EDUC, TECA).................................................................................15.00 Collision Repair (ABDR)............................................................................................................100.00 Computer Science (COSC).........................................................................................................48.00 Computer Science & Computer Technology (ITSE, ARTC).........................................................24.00 Computer Maintenance & Networking (CPMT, CETT, EECT, ITCC, ITSC).................................24.00 Cosmetology................................................................................................................................24.00 Criminal Justice (CRIJ 2314, CJSA 1308, 2323, 1393)...............................................................24.00 Culinary Arts / Hospitality Management.....................................................................................100.00 Dental Assisting (DNTA 1241,1245,1301,1305,1315,1349)........................................................75.00 Dental (DNTA 1305)..................................................................................................................123.00 Dental (DNTA 1305,1349)...........................................................................................................40.00 Dental (DNTA 1245)....................................................................................................................20.00 Drafting /CADD............................................................................................................................48.00 Drama..........................................................................................................................................24.00 Electrical Technology...................................................................................................................75.00 English.........................................................................................................................................10.00 Emergency Medical Services (EMSP 1338,1355,1356,1501,2143,2434,2444,2137,2206,2330,2237)........75.00 Emergency Medical Services (EMSP 1501,1338,2137,2237).....................................................50.00 Emergency Medical Services (EMSP 1338)..............................................................................123.00 Emergency Medical Services (EMSP 1501)................................................................................52.50 Emergency Medical Services (EMSP 1338)..............................................................................110.25 Emergency Medical Services (EMSP 1501)..............................................................................100.00 Emergency Medical Services (EMSP 1338)..............................................................................150.00 Emergency Medical Services (EMSP 1161,1160).......................................................................20.00 Forensic Science (FORS 2440, 2450).........................................................................................24.00 HART...........................................................................................................................................50.00 Mathematics................................................................................................................................10.00 Medical Laboratory Technology...................................................................................................50.00 Music Class.................................................................................................................................15.00 Music Private Lessons: Half Hour............................................................................................193.00 One hour...............................................................................................................................386.00 Nursing (RNSG 1119,1144.1227)................................................................................................48.00 Nursing (RNSG 1360,1227)......................................................................................................123.00 Nursing (RNSG 1413,2404)........................................................................................................57.00 Nursing (RNSG 2435).................................................................................................................53.00 Nursing (RNSG 1360,1413,1461,2462,2463).............................................................................50.00 Nursing (RNSG 1360,2462)........................................................................................................20.00 Office Technology (POFI, POFT, HITT, ITSC, ITSW)..................................................................24.00 Phlebotomy..................................................................................................................................20.00 Physical Education......................................................................................................................24.00 Bowling...................................................................................................................................24.00 Physics........................................................................................................................................24.00 Police Academy (CJLE 1506)....................................................................................................275.00 Radiologic Technology (RADR 1311,2305,2401,2431)...............................................................75.00 Radiologic Technology (RADR 1160, 2463)..............................................................................150.00 Radiologic Technology (RADR 1160)........................................................................................123.00 Radiologic Technology (RADR 1160)........................................................................................110.00 Radiologic Technology (RADR 2431, RADR 2401).....................................................................90.00 Radiologic Technology (RADR 1160,2463).................................................................................20.00 Reading /Writing..........................................................................................................................10.00 Spanish........................................................................................................................................10.00 Viticulture/Enology.......................................................................................................................50.00 Vocational Nursing (VNSG).........................................................................................................24.00 Vocational Nursing (Testing) VNSG 1360................................................................................197.00 VNSG 1361, VNSG 1362........................................................................................... .....166.00 Welding......................................................................................................................................100.00
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Tuition and Fees 2017-2018 Mandatory fees include student services, technology and general use fees. Students will also be assessed parking, matriculation and student ID fees, and some classes have additional laboratory fees, which are listed on this page. The schedule of combined tuition and mandatory fees presented below are intended to assist students in estimating their educational costs. The following tuition and mandatory per credit hour fee rates have been implemented for 2017-2018. Combined Mandatory Fees and Tuition Rates (per Credit Hour) Main Campus & South Campus Semester In- Out-of- NonHours District District Resident 1 83 121 167* 2 166 242 334 3 249 363 501 4 332 484 668 5 415 605 835 6 498 726 1002 7 581 847 1169 8 664 968 1336 9 747 1089 1503 10 830 1210 1670 11 913 1331 1837 12 996 1452 2004 13 1079 1573 2171 14 1162 1694 2338 15 1245 1815 2505 16 1328 1936 2672 17 1411 2057 2839 18 1494 2178 3006 19 1577 2299 3173 20 1660 2420 3340 21 1743 2541 3507 * $200 minimum tuition, plus fees Differential tuition In addition to the above combined mandatory fees and tuition rates, the following tuition rate will be charged for RNSG courses: In-District $35 per credit hour Out-of-District $55 per credit hour Non-Resident $110 per credit hour In addition to the above combined mandatory fees and tuition rates, the following tuition rate will be charged for AGMG, FDST, MRKG courses: In-District $10 per credit hour Out-of-District $20 per credit hour Non-Resident $30 per credit hour Miscellaneous Fees Most students will have the following fees assessed in addition to required tuition and fees: Parking permit (assessed fall, spring,summer).10.00 Matriculation (per semester, non-refundable)....10.00 Student ID Card (per semester)..........................2.00
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Laboratory courses require the payment of specified fees to pay for supplies, expendables, maintenance of equipment used by students, and/or testing in the particular course. E-Textbook charges that are attached to a specific course or section will be considered a fee. The college reserves the right to amend the fee schedule to reflect changing costs of supplies. The following fees, as applicable, are payable at registration. Art................................................................................................................................................24.00 Banking (all courses with a lab)...................................................................................................24.00 Biology labs.................................................................................................................................24.00 Chemistry....................................................................................................................................24.00 Child Development (CDEC, EDUC, TECA).................................................................................15.00 Collision Repair (ABDR)............................................................................................................100.00 Computer Science (COSC).........................................................................................................48.00 Computer Science & Computer Technology (ITSE, ARTC).........................................................24.00 Computer Maintenance & Networking (CPMT, CETT, EECT, ITCC, ITSC).................................24.00 Cosmetology................................................................................................................................24.00 Criminal Justice (CRIJ 2314, CJSA 1308, 2323, 1393)...............................................................24.00 Culinary Arts / Hospitality Management.....................................................................................100.00 Dental Assisting (DNTA 1241,1245,1301,1305,1315,1349)........................................................75.00 Dental (DNTA 1305)..................................................................................................................123.00 Dental (DNTA 1305,1349)...........................................................................................................40.00 Dental (DNTA 1245)....................................................................................................................20.00 Drafting /CADD............................................................................................................................48.00 Drama..........................................................................................................................................24.00 Electrical Technology...................................................................................................................75.00 English.........................................................................................................................................10.00 Emergency Medical Services (EMSP 1338,1355,1356,1501,2143,2434,2444,2137,2206,2330,2237)........75.00 Emergency Medical Services (EMSP 1501,1338,2137,2237).....................................................50.00 Emergency Medical Services (EMSP 1338,1501).....................................................................123.00 Emergency Medical Services (EMSP 1501)................................................................................52.50 Emergency Medical Services (EMSP 1338)..............................................................................110.25 Emergency Medical Services (EMSP 1338,1501).....................................................................100.00 Emergency Medical Services (EMSP 1161,1160).......................................................................20.00 Forensic Science (FORS 2440, 2450).........................................................................................24.00 HART...........................................................................................................................................50.00 Mathematics................................................................................................................................10.00 Medical Laboratory Technology (MLAB 1127,1201,1231,1291,1315,1335,2311,2331,2401,2434)...........50.00 Medical Laboratory Technology (MLAB 2660).............................................................................20.00 Medical Laboratory Technology (PLAB 1223)...........................................................................123.00 Music Class.................................................................................................................................15.00 Music Private Lessons: Half Hour............................................................................................193.00 One hour...............................................................................................................................386.00 Nursing (RNSG 1119,1144.1227)................................................................................................15.00 Nursing (RNSG 1360,1227)......................................................................................................123.00 Nursing (RNSG 1413,2404)........................................................................................................58.00 Nursing (RNSG 2435).................................................................................................................55.00 Nursing (RNSG 1360,1413,1461,2462,2463)...........................................................................100.00 Nursing (RNSG 1360,2462)........................................................................................................20.00 Office Technology (POFI, POFT, HITT, ITSC, ITSW)..................................................................24.00 Phlebotomy..................................................................................................................................20.00 Physical Education......................................................................................................................24.00 Bowling...................................................................................................................................24.00 Physics........................................................................................................................................24.00 Police Academy (CJLE 1506)....................................................................................................275.00 Radiologic Technology (RADR 1311,2305,2401,2431)...............................................................75.00 Radiologic Technology (RADR 1160, 2463)..............................................................................150.00 Radiologic Technology (RADR 1160)........................................................................................123.00 Radiologic Technology (RADR 1160)........................................................................................110.00 Radiologic Technology (RADR 2431, RADR 2401).....................................................................90.00 Radiologic Technology (RADR 1160,2463).................................................................................20.00 Reading /Writing..........................................................................................................................10.00 Spanish........................................................................................................................................10.00 Viticulture/Enology.......................................................................................................................50.00 Vocational Nursing (VNSG 1360,1361,1162)..............................................................................50.00 Vocational Nursing (VNSG 1360)..............................................................................................209.66 Vocational Nursing (VNSG 1502,1509)................................................................................. .....75.00 Vocational Nursing (VNSG 1360)..............................................................................................123.00 Vocational Nursing (VNSG 1361)..............................................................................................193.00 Vocational Nursing (VNSG 1362)..............................................................................................180.00 Vocational Nursing (VNSG 1304)................................................................................................20.00 Welding......................................................................................................................................100.00
Visit www.grayson.edu for a current listing of classes.
Important Student Notices Non-discrimination Policy / Equal Opportunity Statement
Grayson College is committed to the principle of equal opportunity in education and employment. Grayson College does not discriminate on the basis of race, creed, color, religion, gender, age, disability, veteran status, sexual orientation, gender expression or identity, nationality or ethnicity in its programs and activities. Title IX of the Educational Amendment of 1972 prohibits discrimination on the basis of sex in any educational program or activity receiving federal financial assistance by way of grant, contract or loan. Inquiries conerning the applicatin of Title IX and its implementing regulations may be referred to the Title IX Coordinator or to the Office of Civil Rights. The Title IX Coordinator is Dr. Dava Washburn, Associate Vice President for Academics and Student Services, Administrative Services Building, 6101 Grayson Drive, Denison, TX 75020, 903.463.8634. Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 is similar in its prohibition of discrimination on the basis of race, age, color, gender or national origin. Equal educational facilities, access to course offerings, counseling and testing, financial assistance, employment, health and insurance services, and athletics are extended to all GC students and employees. Proficiency in English is not a barrier to admissions. Grayson College is committed to equal opportunities for persons with disabilities in compliance with federal regulation. For information, contact Dr. Regina Organ, Administrative Services Bldg, GC Main Campus, 6101 Grayson Drive, Denison, TX 75020, 903.463.8714. Grayson College está comprometido con el principio de igualdad de oportunidades en la educación y el empleo. Grayson College no discrimina por motivos de raza, credo, color, religión, sexo, edad, discapacidad, condición de veterano, orientación sexual, expresión o identidad de género, nacionalidad o etnia en sus programas y actividades.
Support Services
The College is committed to meeting the special needs of students. Special services are available to students who are single parents, educationally disadvantaged, disabled, enrolled in non-traditional programs or have limited English proficiency. Agencies that work with the College and its students through this program include the Workforce Commission, Texas Division for Rehabilitative Services, Commissions for the Deaf and the Blind, the Texas Department of Human Resources, and others. SPECIAL SERVICES are available to students who are majoring in a vocational/ technical program and are single parents, displaced homemakers, or enrolled in nontraditional programs. Assistance is available for child care, transportation and textbook loans for those who qualify. Textbooks for technical classes are available for check out in the reserve section of the Library. Funding, when available, is provided by the Carl Perkins Vocational Funds. Contact the Coordinator for Special Services in the Counseling Center for details. DISABILITY SERVICES In order for the College to provide appropriate accommodations, prior requests for special services are needed. New students with documented disabilities are encouraged to contact the Success Center at least one month prior to registration. The College makes the following services available to students with documented disabilities: tutoring, note taking, sign language interpreting, special testing conditions, recorded textbooks, scribes, special/ modified equipment, and other services as appropriate. Students are advised to contact the Coordinator of Special Accommodations in the Success Center (Main or South Campuses) and provide necessary documentation.
Family Rights and Privacy Act
In compliance with the Family Educational Rights & Privacy Act of 1974, Federal Law 93-380, information classified as “Directory Information” may be released to the general public without the consent of the student. Directory information is defined at Grayson College as: student name; student address; telephone listing; dates of attendance; most recent previous educational institution attended; photograph/visual likeness; email address; and other information including major field of study and degrees and honors received. A student may request that all or any part of the directory information be withheld from the public by making written request to the Admissions Office during the first 12 days of class of a fall or spring semester or during the first four days of a summer session. If no request is filed, information will be released upon inquiry. Notice of Student Rights – Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act Grayson College maintains general education records required by law. A student’s records are private and are protected from unauthorized inspection or use. The Registrar is custodian of all records for currently enrolled students and for students who have withdrawn or graduated. The Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA) affords students certain rights with respect to their education records. These rights include: • The right to inspect and review the student’s education records within 45 days of the day the College receives a request for access. • The right to request the amendment of the student’s education records that the student believes are inaccurate, misleading, or otherwise in violation of the student’s privacy rights under FERPA. • The right to provide written consent before the College discloses personally identifiable information Summer and Fall GUIDE 2017 27
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from the student’s education records, except to the extent that FERPA authorizes disclosure without consent. The right to file a complaint with the US Dept. of Education concerning alleged failures by the College to comply with the requirements of FERPA. The name and address of the office that administers FERPA is: Family Policy Compliance Office, U.S. Department of Education, 400 Maryland Ave., SW, Washington, DC 20202-5901. The Registrar or designee will respond to requests for explanation and interpretation of the records. The Registrar is located in the Admissions Office, Administrative Services Building, Main Campus. Additional rights to review records are defined in 20 U.S.C. Sec. 1232G and in the GC Policy and Procedures Manual.
about Bacterial Meningitis, a serious and potentially deadly disease that can progress extremely fast. Detailed information on the symptoms, diagnosis, transmittance, risks, complications and treatment of bacterial meningitis is available in the Student Handbook on the college website, www.grayson.edu, and in the Residence Hall Handbook.
Religious Holy Day
Pursuant to House Bill 256 (78th Legislature), students are not required to notify their instructors in advance regarding absence due to the observance of a religious holy day. Such students will be excused from attending classes or other required activities, including exams, during the time needed for travel and the observance of a religious holy day. Consult the Student Handbook for more details.
Smoking Policy
Access to Public Information: Requests for information should be made in writing and delivered to the Public Information Officer via fax, email (publicinformation@ grayson.edu), US mail or in person. GC uses its fiscal year, Sept. 1-August 31, for tracking purposes.
To promote a healthy campus environment, Grayson College does not allow the use of tobacco products or any electronic smoking devices in college buildings or vehicles. Tobacco products and electronic smoking devices are permitted only in designated areas or parking lots.
Graduation Disclosure
Student Handbook
The Student Right-to-Know Four-year Average Graduation Rate Calculation for first-time, full-time degree/certificateseeking students at GC is 22.4%. The Student Right-to-Know Four-year Average Graduation Rate Calculation for first-time, full-time students receiving athleticallyrelated student aid is 30% for baseball and 27% for softball. The Student Rightto-Know Four-year Average Transfer-out Rate for first-time, full-time degree/ certificate-seeking students at GC is 17%. The transfer-out rate for first-time, fulltime degree/certificate-seeking students receiving athletically-related student aid is 54% for baseball and 40.5% for softball.
Student Info on Bacterial Meningitis
Texas state law requires new college students to be provided information 28
The Student Handbook, which contains important information about the services, grievance processes, campus organizations and more is available online at www.grayson.edu.
Statement Regarding Drug-Free Schools and Campuses Act Grayson College is committed to maintaining a safe, healthy, lawful and productive working and educational enfironment for its students and employees. Studies have shown that excessive use of alcohol and use of illegal drugs and controlled substances increases the potential for unsatisfactory performance in class and on the job, absenteeism, tardiness, inefficiency, accidents and poor morale. As per College policy (Policies DHB and FLBE), no student or employee shall, in any campus area, possess, use, transmit, or be under the influence of any narcotic drug, hallucinogenic,
Visit www.grayson.edu for a current listing of classes.
amphetamine, barbiturate, marijuana, alcoholic beverage, or other intoxicant (as those terms are defined by the Texas Controlled Substance Act). Any student or emploiyee violating the policy shall be subject to disciplinary action. Consistent wirh federal, state, and municipal law, criminal prosecution may also be pursued. The Counseling Center will provide confidential assistance to students and employees including making referrals to outside agencies.
Student Academic Integrity Statement
Scholastic honesty and integrity are vital to the ongoing interests of any academic community. Students have a responsibility to protect their work and to report instances of academic dishonesty to the appropriate professor or administrator. Any instance of plagiarism, collusion, cheating or falsifying records, will result in an F for the assignment. Further action may be taken as needed. The same principle of honesty applies to the use of modern technologies, such as the computer. Plagiarism includes: using three or more consecutive words of another without placing quotation marks around the words or without giving credit to the author; using another person’s ideas without giving him or her credit; submitting another person’s work as one’s own. Collusion is defined as working on any assignment with another person without the verbal and/or written permission of the professor. Cheating includes: Copying work from another student; using materials during the examination not authorized by the professor/ test administrator; substituting for another student, or permitting another student to take an exam in one’s place; using, buying, selling, stealing, giving, or soliciting any assignments or examination material. Falsifying records or evidence includes furnishing false or misleading information to any college office or representative.
Parking Permits and Safety Information Motor Vehicles on Campus
To enable the GC Police to be of greater service to the campus community, all vehicles operated on a GC Campus must display a valid GC parking permit. To receive a parking permit, students should complete a motor vehicle registration form and pay a $15.00 fee (the fee is usually included in the charges associated with registration). Registering your vehicle may be completed online or in person on the Main Campus and South Campus. Students will need their Student ID number and vehicle information (license plate number, make, model, etc) when registering for their permit. The following are brief descriptions of common parking issues. To receive a copy of GC’s parking rules and regulations that detail methods, procedures and policies of operating a vehicle on campus, contact
Campus Police or view on the college website. Campus Crime Awareness & Security statistics and policies may be reviewed at www.grayson.edu or in the Campus Police Office. • Campus police officers, along with other patrol duties, regularly enforce state motor vehicle inspection and registration laws for vehicles operated or parked on college property. • Parking illegally on college property may result in a parking citation requiring payment of a fine (Texas Educ. Code 51.202). For example, violations such as parking illegally in a space reserved for the disabled may result in a $50 fine. Other areas that are prohibited for parking are loading zones or no parking areas; restricted parking areas between the specified hours; lawn or grassy areas; or other spaces specifically identified as no parking or personalized.
Campus police officers issue parking citations for violations of the college traffic and parking regulations. Should a parking citation be received, the person should contact the campus police office within 10 days of the date the citation was issued to dispose of the violation. Failure to adhere to the 10 day grace period will result in an additional late fee of $10 being added to the violation. In accordance with the Higher Education Act of 1965 and the Clery Act, GC prepares an Annual Security Report (ASR). The ASR contains statistical data regarding certain crimes the occur on or near campus. The ASR also includes important safety information including procedures on reporting sexual assaults or other crimes. The ASR can found on the GC website.
Bookstore & Textbook Information Bookstore Hours and Textbook Information
Main Campus Bookstore hours vary and will reflect the needs of the campus. For current hours and information, please check the Grayson College Bookstore web page, http://www.bkstr.com/graysonstore. Textbook and other required/supplemental course materials are connected to the course and its delivery method. Pricing for textbooks and materials will be available on the Grayson College Bookstore website, http://www.bkstr.com/graysonstore. Prices listed are based on the best information available from the publisher, but are subject to change without advance notice. Books may be purchased at the South Campus at scheduled times during registration week and the first week of classes. Please check http://www.bkstr.com/graysonstore
for dates and times or call the Campus Bookstore for further information. (903) 463-8631 Return Policy Students needing to return a book must do so within 7 days of classes starting. A valid ID and receipt is required for all returns, exchanges and refunds. (This includes all financial aid purchases) Textbooks must be in saleable condition. Bookstore personnel are the sole judge in determining whether books are in new or used condition. Should a defective book be purchased, it should be returned for exchange immediately upon discovery of the defect. Non-textbook items may be returned within 30 days of purchase. All gift card sales are final. Other restriction may apply, see store for complete details.
Buyback GET BUCKS FOR BOOKS! WE BUY BACK BOOKS EVERY DAY. See Campus Bookstore associate for further details. You can provide your telephone number at the time of purchase to opt in to receive text messages as to which of your text books we are buying back. You will also be entered to win a Bookstore Gift Card. Follett Text Rental Program Textbook rental offers you the option of renting your course materials and saving compared to the cost of purchasing a new book. Rental saving give you extra cash to spend on other aspects of college expense. See store website for more details. http:// www.bkstr.com/graysonstore
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Student Life Student Programs and Activities
The Office of Student Life, located in the Life Center, offers a variety of quality recreational experiences that act as diversions from the inevitable stresses associated with the college environment. The varied programs and services offered are for the enjoyment of all students, staff and faculty. Recreational activities are planned to encourage the development of health lifestyles outside the classroom or office. We encourage your awareness of the facilities, programs, services, club and organizations and look forward to your active participation.
Get Involved!
GC offers many opportunities to become engaged in campus activities that enhance the cultural, professional and/or recreational aspects of your education experience. See the Student Life Office to learn more about campus Clubs and Organizations.
Recreation Center/Life Center Hours
SUMMER 2017 May 15 - July 27 Mon-Thu 8 am-4 pm Friday/Saturday/ Sunday CLOSED August 1-18 Mon-Tue 8 am-6 pm Wed-Fri 8 am-4 pm Saturday/Sunday CLOSED
FALL 2017
August 21 Regular day and evening hours resume.
Publication Note
This publication is prepared with the best information available at the time of release. The information may be updated without notice. Visit www.grayson.edu for a current listing of classes. 30
Student ID Cards A student ID is necessary for many activities, access to labs, testing and often makes you eligible for discounts with area merchants. Main Campus ID’s are made in the Life Center and South Campus ID’s are made in the Administrative Services Office. Provide the following documentation to get your ID card: • A photo ID (Driver’s license, passport or high school ID are acceptable) • A copy of your paid receipt from the “Pay Review Screen” • Provide your nine digit GC Student Number • New employes should submit ‘Permit to obtain ID card’ form from HR office. ID’s will be made according to the hours posted on the college’s website. There will be a $2 replacement fee for student ID’s. *2016-2017/2017-2018 ID Cards Are Made During the Recreation Center/Life Center hours. • Summer ID Cards will be made during Life Center Hours • Fall ID Cards will be made starting July 24
*Hours are based on student/ employee demand and are subject to change without notice *Contact Student Life for additional information 903-463-8693.
Fitness Center
FITNESS CENTER HOURS* May 15 - July 28 Monday through Thursday 6 a.m. - Noon Friday/Saturday/Sunday CLOSED
July 31 - December 8 Monday through Friday 6 a.m. - 6 p.m. Saturday/Sunday CLOSED *Hours are based on student and employee demand and are subject to change without notice. Fitness Center Phone Number: 903-463-2579
Residential Housing vaccination. Payment must be made before a student will be permitted to move into the residence hall. There is no refund in rent after the student has moved into the residence hall. A student who is unable to attend Grayson College after making reservations may request a refund. Those who submit a completed application and deposit/fee and are placed on the waiting list will have their funds returned. Viking Residence Hall is located on the Main Campus and provides convenient and affordable accommodations during the fall and spring semesters. Students living in the residence hall must be enrolled in a minimum of 12 semester hours during each semester. Apply early, as space is very limited. Room and board rates include weekly meals. Room reservations are made by submitting a completed application, including the physician’s signature, along with the $175 deposit/fees. Students new to GC housing will need to provide proof of their meningitis
closed on Fridays in the summer and on all college holidays, including the 2 week Christmas Break and Spring Break.
Meal Plans
The convenience of on-campus dining is made available through the Food Court in the Life Center. Residence Hall students are required to have a meal plan, which is purchased through the Housing Office. The Student ID serves as the meal card for residence hall students. Meals are available during the regular operating days of the college. Meal ‘cards’ for the Food Court are available to all students and employees, and may be purchased in the Business Office.
Contact the Student Life and Housing Office for additional information and current rates at 903.463.8693. The Housing Office is located in the Life Center, 2nd floor. During the fall and spring semesters, office hours are Monday-Friday, 8 am – 4 pm. From mid-May through early August, office hours are MondayWednesday, 7 am-5 pm and Thursday, 7 am-4 pm. Office is
Summer and Fall GUIDE 2017
31
Program Services Available to the Community $2 Tuesdays in the GC Cosmetology Salon Take advantage of the $2 Tuesdays on the 2nd Tuesday of every month when haircuts (not including styling) and manicures are just $2 each. Schedule your appointment in advance of the $2 Tuesday Look at these great services! All services are provided under the supervision of licensed instructors.
Haircare Services
Haircuts and Styling (start at $4.00) Fingerwaves ($5.00) Foiling (start at $34.50) Pressing/Marcel/Flat Iron ($8.00) Relaxers ($24.00) Cap Frosting (start at $24.00) Braiding and Twistings (start at $7.00) Permanent Wave Standard Wraps (start at $24.00) French Twists and Updo Styles (start at $10.00) Permanent, Coloring (start at $18.00) AND MORE AT GREAT PRICES!
Other Services
Facials (start at $8.50) Manicures ($3.00) Brow Tinting ($5.00) Lash Tinting ($5.00) Polish Changes ($1.50) Hot Oil Manicures ($4.00) Chemical Peels ($20.00) Back Facials ($5.00 and $10.00) Pedicures and Spa Pedicures (start at $8.00) Eyebrow Tweezings and Waxings (start at $3.50) Makeup Applications ($5.00) Haircare Products Acrylic Nails ($13.50)
Facility Rentals Grayson College has a variety of venue options for your next event, and all are at very affordable rates. Whether you need a large auditorium for a recital or performance, a gymnasium for a sporting event, reception space or banquet arrangements for 10-500, we have a facilities that can accommodate your special occasion. When you are ready to reserve a space or discuss an open date for your next event, please email us at
[email protected].
Fall and Spring Hours are: • Mondays & Fridays: CLOSED to the public • Tuesdays-Wednesdays-Thursdays: 8:30-11:00 am & 1:00-4:00 pm Closed during semester breaks and campus holidays. We accept debit and credit cards. *Prices are subject to change
Small Business Development Center Grayson’s Small Business Development Center (Grayson SBDC) is an advising/ training program designed ot provide potential and existing businesses with the practical assistance needed to survive, grow and prosper.
Certified Business Development Specialists demonstrte the highest standards of professional conduct and confidentiality. They can help you learn more about your competitive edge, marketing strategies to grow your business and financing.
Start, sustain and grow your business with:
Call 903-463-8787 today to make an appointment! Find more information on their website www.graysonsbdc.org.
•
Individualized Business Advising
•
Customized Research
•
Seminarts and Training
Grayson SBDC serves residents of Grayson and Fannin Counties by providing FREE one-on-one small business consulting.
32
Located on the GC Main Campus Call 903.463.8744 to make an appointment
Visit www.grayson.edu for a current listing of classes.
Classes and Training for the Community The Center for Workplace Learning (CWL) is the non-credit instructional division of Grayson College, which serves the community by offering a wide variety of both workforce and community enrichment courses. • • • • • • • • • •
Health Occupations, such as Nurse Aide, Medical Assistant and Pharmacy Technician Industrial Occupations, such as Industrial Maintenance, Machining, Welding, HVAC Business courses, such as Communication Skills, Conflict Resolution and Project Management Technology courses, such as MS Suite- Excel, Word, Access, PowerPoint, QuickBooks, Adobe Remedial courses, such as GED, ESL, TSI preparation and Math Refreshers Texas Workforce Commission Skills Development Grants for industries in our region Mandatory CEUs, such as Law Enforcement, Dental Assistants and Educators Adult Community enrichment such as yoga, quilting, cooking, self-defense hair/make-up classes Summer Youth Programs for ages 8-12 years old T.E.A.M.S, for individuals 60+ years old in technology, history lectures, photography, and more!
Visit our website www.grayson.edu/continuingeducation to view upcoming classes!
Culinary Arts Restaurant & Parties “Six-Ninety-One” Student-Run Restaurant
Named for the highway where Grayson College’s Main Campus is located, “SixNinety-One” is a unique dining experience for the patron and the students who run the facility. Student chefs select a menu based on what skills are being taught and student wait staff hone their fine dining serving skills while the guest enjoys a fine dining meal at a very reasonable price. Because serving days may change and the dining room is often as capacity, “Six-Ninety-One” guests should reserve a seat by phoning 903.415.2605 reservations at least one day in advance. Lunch menu information is posted on the Culinary Arts facebook page: www.facebook. com/graysonculinaryarts. In addition to the fall cooking classes, private cooking classes and children’s birthday cooking classes are available as
well. For more information or to register for the fall recreational and private classes, visit the GC Center for Workplace Learning website at www.grayson.edu/ continuingeducation. Registration may be completed online at www.grayson.edu/ continuingeducation, in person weekdays from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the CWL on the college’s Main Campus in Denison, or by phone at 903-463-8765 if paying with MasterCard, Discover or Visa credit cards.
Facilities Grayson College’s Culinary Arts & Hospitality Management Center opened in 2011, and offers students a state-ofthe-art learning experience. Kitchens and classrooms complement a fine dining restaurant that provides students with hands-on experience in meal preparation and service, while Hospitality Management students gain experience in managing a restaurant business. Summer and Fall GUIDE 2017
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Main Campus Map
15a
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P13
P17
P14
P18
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14
Grayson College
P12
P19 P11
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P9
P10
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Building Legend 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 5a. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 10.a 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 15.a 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22.
Administrative Services Liberal Arts (LA) Library (L) Bridge LifeCenter (LC) Bookstore Center for Interdisciplinary Studies (CIS) Science (S) Arts & Communication Center (AC) Advanced Technology (AT) & Adult Education Center for Workplace Learning (CWL) CWL Auditorium Health Sciences (HS) Success Center (SC) Criminal Justice (CJ) Maintenance Career & Technology Center (CTC) Salon Viking Residence Hall Campus Police Baptist Student Ministry Sports & Recreation Center (SRC) Intramural Field Foundation Office Cullinary Arts Center (CA)
21 P4 P1
P3
M En ain tra nce
P2
F.M Water Tower
P
Parking Lot
. 69
1
Campus Buildings
Revised April 2013
Weather Closings Whenever there is doubt as to the conditions of roads that must be traveled in order for faculty, staff, and students to arrive on campus, a decision will be made as quickly as possible. The college is open and operational unless official word is received to the contrary. Changes to regular class meeting times will be communicated over local commercial radio and TV stations. Students and employees may also look for weather closing/delay information at www.grayson.edu and on the college’s official social media outlets for Facebook and Twitter. 34
Visit www.grayson.edu for a current listing of classes.
South Campus Map South Campus Offices are open to assist students during the following hours. Fall and Spring semesters (generally late August through mid-May), while classes are in session: Mon.-Fri.-Friday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.
GTC 203 Classroom
Restrooms
Please note that campus offices are closed for two (2) weeks in December and one (1) week in March (spring break). See the Academic Calendar for exact dates.
Offices 201 A-B
GTC 201 Electrician Lab
GTC 200 MLT Lab
Summer Hours (June 5 - July 28) Mon.-Wed. 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Friday - offices are closed
B 119
*subject to change without notice
Phone: 903.415.2500 Fax: 903.712.0041
B 121
Academic Success Center & Library Vending Machines
LVN
A 126
A 120
Conference Hall
Commons
Kitchen
Patio
Restrooms LVN Faculty Offices
A 122
Science
Administrative Offices
A 132
A 133
Small Conference Room
B 108
Testing Center
B 109 ITV
B 111
B 117
B 112
B 116
B 113
South Campus Van Alstyne
Welding Yard
Office 207
GTC 205 Cyber Cafe
Work-
Office Office room 208 204 206 Office 202
GTC 210 MLT Classroom
N^
GTC 212 Classroom
GTC 214 Computer Lab
GTC 209 Welding Lab
Office 218
GTC 216 Lab
OFFICE HOURS*
Summer and Fall GUIDE 2017
35
West Extension Map
GPS Location Services Internet Maps & GPS
When using GPS to locate facilities, please use the following addresses:
• TV Munson Viticulture & Enology Center 9356 Grayson Drive, Denison, TX 75020
• GC Main Campus 6101 State Hwy 691, Denison, TX 75020
• South Campus 1455 West Van Alstyne Pkwy, Van Alstyne, TX 75495
36
Visit www.grayson.edu for a current listing of classes.
How to Read the Schedule of Classes Listings Building Key Main Campus AC....................... Arts & Communications Bldg. AT................... Advanced Technologies Bldg. & Adult Basic Education BR.............................................................Bridge BSM............................. Baptist Student Ministry CIS..................Center for Interdisciplinary Studies CJ................................. Criminal Justice Center CA...................................... Culinary Arts Center CTC...................... Career & Technology Center CWL...................Center for Workplace Learning GTC...............Grayson Technical Center (South ........................................................... Campus) HS..................... Health Science (main campus) IBLC....................... Irma Blackburn Lecture Ctr. L...............................................................Library LA ........................................ Liberal Arts Bldg. LC ................................................... Life Center RWMC...................... Reading/Writing/Math Ctr S.................................................. Science Bldg. SBDC .................... Small Business Dev. Center SC............................................. Success Center SRC........................Sports & Recreation Center West Campus MCV .......................... Munson Center/Vineyard SW .................................. Silver Wings Building WC ........................................... West Extension South Campus Van Alstyne............................FM 121 & Hwy 75 SB............................................. “B” side of bldg SA.............................................. “A” side of bldg STC.........................................Technical Center Off-Campus Sites & Centers DO............................................... Dentist Office HOSP....................................................Hospital
Course Credit & Numbering System
The number of a course gives the academic level and semester hour credit. 1. The first digit gives the level of the course. 2. The second digit signifies the semester hours of the course. 3. The third and fourth digits distinguish the course from others in the same department. Example: ENGL 1301 is a freshman level course with three semester hours credit. Grayson College is a participant in the Common Course Numbering System in Texas.
Class Notes
Information on classes that have special notes and/or pre-requisites can be found in the online course search.
Section Numbers
The college further clarifies various courses through the use of the following section numbers: Fall & Spring A.........................................................16 weeks B..................................................... 1st 8 weeks C....................................................2nd 8 weeks D.........................................3-week Mini Mester Summer E........................................ Summer 1 - 5 weeks F........................................ Summer 1 - 8 weeks G..................................... Summer 1 - 10 weeks H....................................... Summer 2 - 5 weeks Course Delivery Method LEC....................................................... Lecture CLN...................................................... Clinical LAB.................................................Laboratory INR.................................................... Internship PRT................................................... Practicum COP.............................................Co-Operative Section Abbreviations and Guidelines Hybrid Courses..................................End in HY Internet Courses................................End in NT
Class Day Abbreviations M - Monday T - Tuesday W - Wednesday R - Thursday F - Friday TR - Tuesday & Thursday MW - Monday & Wednesday MWF - Monday, Wednesday & Friday MTWRF - Monday through Friday S - Saturday N - Sunday
Summer and Fall GUIDE 2017
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SUMMER 2017 5, 8 and 10 week June 5 - August 10, 2017
INTERNET Dept ACNT
Crs 1313
Type LEC
Section E01NT
Course Name COMP ACCOUNTING APPLICATION
ARTS
1301
LEC
E01NT
ART APPRECIATION
ARTS
1301
LEC
E02NT
ARTS
1301
LEC
H01NT
ARTS
1301
LEC
BIOL
1106
LAB
BIOL
1106
BIOL BIOL
Credits 3.00
Instructor PACE
Location Internet
3.00
VILBIG
ART APPRECIATION
3.00
ART APPRECIATION
3.00
H02NT
ART APPRECIATION
E01NT
BIOLOGY LAB SCIENCE MAJORS 1
LAB
H01NT
1107
LAB
1306
LEC
BIOL
1306
BIOL BIOL
Days
Start N/A
Stop N/A
Internet
N/A
N/A
Reinhard
Internet
N/A
N/A
VILBIG
Internet
N/A
N/A
3.00
Reinhard
Internet
N/A
N/A
1.00
POPPLEWELL
Internet
N/A
N/A
BIOLOGY LAB SCIENCE MAJORS 1
1.00
POPPLEWELL
Internet
N/A
N/A
H01NT
BIOLOGY LAB SCIENCE MAJORS 2
1.00
HARRIS
Internet
N/A
N/A
E01NT
BIOLOGY FOR SCIENCE MAJORS 1
3.00
POPPLEWELL
Internet
N/A
N/A
LEC
H01NT
BIOLOGY FOR SCIENCE MAJORS 1
3.00
POPPLEWELL
Internet
N/A
N/A
1307
LEC
H01NT
BIOLOGY FOR SCIENCE MAJORS 2
3.00
HARRIS
Internet
N/A
N/A
1322
LEC
H01NT
NUTRITION & DIET THERAPY
3.00
MYERS
Internet
N/A
N/A
BIOL
2404
LEC
E01NT
SURVEY ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY
4.00
POPPLEWELL
Internet
N/A
N/A
BMGT
1305
LEC
E01NT
COMM IN MANAGEMENT
3.00
LITTLE
Internet
N/A
N/A
BMGT
1327
LEC
H01NT
PRIN OF MANAGEMENT
3.00
SULLIVAN
Internet
N/A
N/A
BMGT
2309
LEC
E01NT
LEADERSHIP
3.00
GRAVES
Internet
N/A
N/A
BUSG
1304
LEC
H01NT
FINANCIAL LITERACY
3.00
ANDERSON
Internet
N/A
N/A
BUSI
1301
LEC
E01NT
BUSINESS PRINCIPLES
3.00
SULLIVAN
Internet
N/A
N/A
BUSI
1301
LEC
H01NT
BUSINESS PRINCIPLES
3.00
GRAVES
Internet
N/A
N/A
CDEC
1359
LEC
E01NT
CHILDREN WITH SPECIAL NEEDS
3.00
KIRKWOOD
Internet
N/A
N/A
CDEC
2322
LEC
E01NT
CHILD DEV ASSOCIATE TRAIN 3
3.00
QUONG
Internet
N/A
N/A
CDEC
2324
LEC
H01NT
CHILD DEV ASSOCIATE TRAIN 3
3.00
KIRKWOOD
Internet
N/A
N/A
COSC
1301
LEC
H01NT
INTRO COMPUTER SCIENCE
3.00
WHITE
Internet
N/A
N/A
CPMT
1349
LEC
H01NT
COMPUTER NETWORKING TECH
3.00
DICK
Internet
N/A
N/A
CPMT
2350
LEC
E01NT
ADV INDUSTRY CERT PREP
3.00
DICK
Internet
N/A
N/A
CRIJ
1301
LEC
E01NT
INTRO CRIMINAL JUSTICE
3.00
BARBER
Internet
N/A
N/A
CRIJ
1307
LEC
H01NT
CRIME IN AMERICA
3.00
BARBER
Internet
N/A
N/A
CRIJ
2314
LEC
E01NT
CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION
3.00
BARBER
Internet
N/A
N/A
CRIJ
2323
LEC
E01NT
LEGAL ASPECTS OF LAW ENF
3.00
BARBER
Internet
N/A
N/A
ECON
2301
LEC
E01NT
PRIN OF MACROECONOMICS
3.00
Washington
Internet
N/A
N/A
ECON
2301
LEC
H01NT
PRIN OF MACROECONOMICS
3.00
Washington
Internet
N/A
N/A
ECON
2302
LEC
E01NT
PRIN OF MICROECONOMICS
3.00
Washington
Internet
N/A
N/A
ECON
2302
LEC
H01NT
PRIN OF MICROECONOMICS
3.00
Washington
Internet
N/A
N/A
EDUC
1300
LEC
E01NT
LEARNING FRAMEWORKS
3.00
HARVEY
Internet
N/A
N/A
EDUC
1300
LEC
H01NT
LEARNING FRAMEWORKS
3.00
HARVEY
Internet
N/A
N/A
EECT
1407
LEC
E01NT
CONVERGENCE TECHNOLOGY
4.00
DICK
Internet
N/A
N/A
ENGL
1301
LEC
E01NT
COMPOSITION 1
3.00
MATHERLY
Internet
N/A
N/A
ENGL
1301
LEC
E02NT
COMPOSITION 1
3.00
TREVINO
Internet
N/A
N/A
ENGL
1301
LEC
H01NT
COMPOSITION 1
3.00
TREVINO
Internet
N/A
N/A
ENGL
1302
LEC
E01NT
COMPOSITION 2
3.00
TREVINO
Internet
N/A
N/A
ENGL
1302
LEC
H01NT
COMPOSITION 2
3.00
TREVINO
Internet
N/A
N/A
ENGL
2311
LEC
E01NT
TECHNICAL WRITING
3.00
TREVINO
Internet
N/A
N/A
ENGL
2311
LEC
H01NT
TECHNICAL WRITING
3.00
TREVINO
Internet
N/A
N/A
ENGL
2327
LEC
E01NT
AMERICAN LITERATURE 1
3.00
MATHERLY
Internet
N/A
N/A
ENGL
2333
LEC
H01NT
WORLD LITERATURE 2
3.00
TREVINO
Internet
N/A
N/A
GEOG
1303
LEC
E01NT
WORLD REGIONAL GEOGRAPHY
3.00
GIRARD
Internet
N/A
N/A
GEOL
1101
LAB
E01NT
EARTH SCIENCE LAB 2
1.00
GIRARD
Internet
N/A
N/A
GEOL
1301
LEC
E01NT
EARTH SCIENCE 1
3.00
GIRARD
Internet
N/A
N/A
GOVT
2305
LEC
E01NT
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
3.00
LINDER
Internet
N/A
N/A
GOVT
2305
LEC
H01NT
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
3.00
VELTON
Internet
N/A
N/A
GOVT
2306
LEC
E01NT
TEXAS GOVERNMENT
3.00
LINDER
Internet
N/A
N/A
GOVT
2306
LEC
H01NT
TEXAS GOVERNMENT
3.00
VELTON
Internet
N/A
N/A
HIST
1301
LEC
E01NT
UNITED STATES HISTORY 1
3.00
MACHEN
Internet
N/A
N/A
HIST
1301
LEC
H01NT
UNITED STATES HISTORY 1
3.00
BRIDGES
Internet
N/A
N/A
HIST
1302
LEC
E01NT
UNITED STATES HISTORY 2
3.00
BRIDGES
Internet
N/A
N/A
HIST
1302
LEC
H01NT
UNITED STATES HISTORY 2
3.00
LINDER
Internet
N/A
N/A
HITT
1311
LEC
E01NT
COMPUTERS IN HEALTH CARE
3.00
METCALF
Internet
N/A
N/A
HITT
1353
LEC
H01NT
LEGAL & ETHICAL ASPECTS HEALTH
3.00
METCALF
Internet
N/A
N/A
HITT
2346
LEC
E01NT
ADV MEDICAL CODING
3.00
METCALF
Internet
N/A
N/A
HPRS
1303
LEC
F01NT
END OF LIFE ISSUES
3.00
RICHARDSON
Internet
N/A
N/A
HPRS
2300
LEC
F01NT
PHARMACOLOGY HEALTH PROF
3.00
HOOVER
Internet
N/A
N/A
HPRS
2301
LEC
F01NT
PATHOPHYSIOLOGY
3.00
WRIGHT
Internet
N/A
N/A
HPRS
2302
LEC
F01NT
MEDICAL TERM ALLIED HEALTH
3.00
REMSHARDT
Internet
N/A
N/A
HRPO
2301
LEC
E01NT
HUMAN RESOURCES MGMT
3.00
GRAVES
Internet
N/A
N/A
HUMA
1301
LEC
E01NT
INTRO TO THE HUMANITIES 1
3.00
MADIGAN
Internet
N/A
N/A
INSR
1351
LEC
E01NT
ESSENTIALS OF RISK MGMT
3.00
GRAVES
Internet
N/A
N/A
ITNW
1351
LEC
E01NT
FUND OF WIRELESS LANS
3.00
DICK
Internet
N/A
N/A
ITSC
1309
LEC
H01NT
INTEGRATED SOFTWARE
3.00
METCALF
Internet
N/A
N/A
ITSC
2339
LEC
H01NT
PC HELP DESK
3.00
DICK
Internet
N/A
N/A
ITSY
2317
LEC
H01NT
WIRELESS SECURITY DEVELOP
3.00
DICK
Internet
N/A
N/A
MATH
1314
LEC
F01NT
COLLEGE ALGEBRA
3.00
MAXWELL
Internet
N/A
N/A
MATH
1314
LEC
H01NT
COLLEGE ALGEBRA
3.00
MAXWELL
Internet
N/A
N/A
MATH
1316
LEC
H01NT
TRIGONOMETRY
3.00
STAFF
Internet
N/A
N/A
MATH
1342
LEC
F01NT
ELEM STATISTICAL METHOD
3.00
STAFF
Internet
N/A
N/A
MATH
1342
LEC
H01NT
ELEM STATISTICAL METHOD
3.00
FORD
Internet
N/A
N/A
MATH
1350
LEC
E01NT
FUND OF MATHEMATICS 1
3.00
MAXWELL
Internet
N/A
N/A
MATH
1351
LEC
H01NT
FUND OF MATHEMATICS 2
3.00
MAXWELL
Internet
N/A
N/A
MATH
2312
LEC
F01NT
PRECALCULUS MATH
3.00
STAFF
Internet
N/A
N/A
MRKG
1311
LEC
H01NT
PRIN OF MARKETING
3.00
GRAVES
Internet
N/A
N/A
MUSI
1306
LEC
E01NT
MUSIC APPRECIATION
3.00
TERCERO
Internet
N/A
N/A
PHED
1164
LAB
E01NT
INTRO PHYSICAL FIT & WELL
1.00
STREET
Internet
N/A
N/A
PHED
1304
LEC
F01NT
PERSONAL & COMM HEALTH
3.00
MILLER
Internet
N/A
N/A
PHED
2356
LEC
F01NT
CARE & PREVENT ATHLETIC INJURY
3.00
MILLER
Internet
N/A
N/A
PHIL
1301
LEC
H01NT
INTRO TO PHILOSOPHY
3.00
SORENSEN
Internet
N/A
N/A
PHIL
1304
LEC
E01NT
INTRO TO WORLD RELIGIONS
3.00
GALLAGHER
Internet
N/A
N/A
PSYC
1300
LEC
E01NT
LEARNING FRAMEWORKS
3.00
KERMANIAN
Internet
N/A
N/A
PSYC
1300
LEC
H01NT
LEARNING FRAMEWORKS
3.00
KERMANIAN
Internet
N/A
N/A
PSYC
2301
LEC
E01NT
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY
3.00
FANNING
Internet
N/A
N/A
PSYC
2301
LEC
H01NT
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY
3.00
SUMRALL
Internet
N/A
N/A
PSYC
2314
LEC
E01NT
LIFESPAN GROWTH & DEVELOP
3.00
FANNING
Internet
N/A
N/A
PSYC
2314
LEC
H01NT
LIFESPAN GROWTH & DEVELOP
3.00
FANNING
Internet
N/A
N/A
PSYC
2315
LEC
H01NT
PSYCHOLOGY OF ADJUSTMENT
3.00
THOMPSON
Internet
N/A
N/A
SOCI
1301
LEC
E01NT
INTRODUCTORY SOCIOLOGY
3.00
Cooke
Internet
N/A
N/A
SOCI
1301
LEC
H01NT
INTRODUCTORY SOCIOLOGY
3.00
Cooke
Internet
N/A
N/A
SOCI
1306
LEC
E01NT
SOCIAL PROBLEMS
3.00
Cooke
Internet
N/A
N/A
SOCI
1306
LEC
H01NT
SOCIAL PROBLEMS
3.00
Cooke
Internet
N/A
N/A
SOCI
2301
LEC
E01NT
MARRIAGE & THE FAMILY
3.00
Cooke
Internet
N/A
N/A
SOCI
2301
LEC
H01NT
MARRIAGE & THE FAMILY
3.00
Cooke
Internet
N/A
N/A
SPAN
1411
LEC
F01NT
BEGINNING SPANISH 1
4.00
MCKELVA
Internet
N/A
N/A
SPAN
1412
LEC
F01NT
BEGINNING SPANISH 2
4.00
MCKELVA
Internet
N/A
N/A
SPCH
1311
LEC
E01NT
INTRO SPEECH COMMUNICATION
3.00
PEREDA
Internet
N/A
N/A
SPCH
1311
LEC
E02NT
INTRO SPEECH COMMUNICATION
3.00
FAIR
Internet
N/A
N/A
SPCH
1311
LEC
H01NT
INTRO SPEECH COMMUNICATION
3.00
MILLSPAUGH
Internet
N/A
N/A
SPCH
1321
LEC
E01NT
BUSI & PRO COMMUNICATION
3.00
FAIR
Internet
N/A
N/A
TECA
1303
LEC
H01NT
FAMILY & THE COMMUNITY
3.00
KIRKWOOD
Internet
N/A
N/A
TECA
1311
LEC
H01NT
INTRO EARLY CHILDHOOD ED
3.00
HARVEY
Internet
N/A
N/A
TECA
1318
LEC
E01NT
WELLNESS FOR THE YOUNG
3.00
STAFF
Internet
N/A
N/A
TECA
1354
LEC
E01NT
CHILD GROWTH & DEVELOPMENT
3.00
QUONG
Internet
N/A
N/A
Instructor MCADAMS
Location CTC-110
Days MTWR
Start 8:00AM
Stop 10:50AM
MAIN Dept ABDR
Crs 1307
Type LEC
Section F01
Course Name AUTO BODY WELDING
Credits 3.00
ACCT
2301
LEC
E01HY
PRIN OF FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING
3.00
PACE
CIS-207
MTWR
10:20AM
11:50AM
ACCT
2302
LEC
H01HY
PRIN OF MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING
3.00
ANDERSON
CIS-207
MTWR
10:20AM
11:50AM
AGMG
1291
LEC
E01
COORDINATED WORK EXPERIENCE
2.00
SNYDER
N/A
N/A
BIOL
2101
LAB
F01
ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY LAB 1
1.00
HOFFMAN
S-207
MTWR
8:00AM
9:20AM
BIOL
2101
LAB
F02
ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY LAB 1
1.00
HOFFMAN
S-207
MTWR
11:00AM
12:20PM
BIOL
2102
LAB
E01
ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY LAB 2
1.00
MCLAUGHLIN
S-204
MTWR
8:00AM
10:20AM
BIOL
2102
LAB
E02
ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY LAB 2
1.00
MCLAUGHLIN
S-204
MTWR
1:00PM
3:20PM
BIOL
2120
LAB
H01
MICROBIOLOGY LAB NON SCI MAJ
1.00
DILL
HS-211
MTWR
8:00AM
10:15AM
BIOL
2120
LAB
H02
MICROBIOLOGY LAB NON SCI MAJ
1.00
DILL
HS-211
MTWR
1:00PM
3:30PM
BIOL
2301
LEC
F01
ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY 1
3.00
HOFFMAN
S-109
MTWR
9:30AM
10:50AM
BIOL
2302
LEC
E01
ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY 2
3.00
MCLAUGHLIN
S-107
MTWR
10:30AM
12:50PM
BIOL
2320
LEC
H01
MICROBIOLOGY NON SCI MAJORS
3.00
DILL
S-107
MTWR
10:30AM
12:45PM
CHEF
1164
PRT
F01
PRACTICUM FIELD EXPERIENCE
1.00
WEATHERLY
CA-122
M
8:00AM
11:00AM
CHEF
1205
LEC
E01
SANITATION AND SAFETY
2.00
WEATHERLY
CA-122
MTWR
10:30AM
11:50AM
CHEF
1301
LEC
E01
BASIC FOOD PREPARATION
3.00
WEATHERLY
CA-117
MTWR
12:30PM
4:20PM
CHEM
1111
LAB
E01
GENERAL CHEMISTRY LAB 1
1.00
CARR
S-200
MTWR
10:30AM
12:45PM
CHEM
1112
LAB
H01
GENERAL CHEMISTRY LAB 2
1.00
CARR
S-200
MTWR
10:30AM
12:45PM
CHEM
1311
LEC
E01
GENERAL CHEMISTRY 1
3.00
CARR
S-108
MTWR
8:00AM
10:20AM
CHEM
1312
LEC
H01
GENERAL CHEMISTRY 2
3.00
CARR
S-108
MTWR
8:00AM
10:15AM
CJLE
1211
LEC
G01
BASIC FIREARMS
2.00
BLANKENSHIP
SC-106
MTWRF
6:30PM
10:30PM
CJLE
1211
LEC
H01
BASIC FIREARMS
2.00
BLANKENSHIP
SC-106
MTWRF
7:30AM
4:30PM
CJLE
1524
LEC
E01
BASIC PEACE OFFICER 4
5.00
BLANKENSHIP
N/A
MTWRF
7:30AM
4:30PM
CJLE
1524
LEC
G01
BASIC PEACE OFFICER 4
5.00
BLANKENSHIP
SC-106
MTWRF
6:30PM
10:30PM
CJLE
1524
LEC
H01
BASIC PEACE OFFICER 4
5.00
BLANKENSHIP
N/A
MTWRF
7:30AM
4:30PM
CSME
1401
LEC
G01
ORIEN TO COSMETOLOGY
4.00
POWELL
N/A
MTWR
8:00AM
6:30PM
CSME
1401
LEC
G02
ORIEN TO COSMETOLOGY
4.00
BLACKBURN
N/A
MTWR
9:30AM
7:00PM
CSME
1401
LEC
G03
ORIEN TO COSMETOLOGY
4.00
POWELL
N/A
MTWR
2:00PM
7:00PM
CSME
1405
LEC
G01
FUND OF COSMETOLOGY
4.00
POWELL
N/A
MTWR
8:00AM
6:30PM
CSME
1405
LEC
G02
FUND OF COSMETOLOGY
4.00
BLACKBURN
N/A
MTWR
9:30AM
7:00PM
CSME
1405
LEC
G03
FUND OF COSMETOLOGY
4.00
BLACKBURN
N/A
MTWR
2:00PM
7:00PM
CSME
1434
LEC
G01
COSMETOLOGY INSTRUCTOR
4.00
POWELL
N/A
MTWR
8:00AM
6:30PM
CSME
1443
LEC
G01
MANICURING & RELATED THEORY
4.00
POWELL
N/A
MTWR
8:00AM
6:30PM
CSME
1443
LEC
G02
MANICURING & RELATED THEORY
4.00
BLACKBURN
N/A
MTWR
9:30AM
7:00PM
CSME
1443
LEC
G03
MANICURING & RELATED THEORY
4.00
BLACKBURN
N/A
MTWR
2:00PM
7:00PM
CSME
1447
LEC
G01
SKIN CARE/FACIALS & RELATED TH
4.00
MCLAIN
N/A
MTWR
8:00AM
6:30PM
CSME
1447
LEC
G02
SKIN CARE/FACIALS & RELATED TH
4.00
MCLAIN
N/A
MTWR
9:30AM
7:00PM
CSME
1447
LEC
G03
SKIN CARE/FACIALS & RELATED TH
4.00
MCLAIN
N/A
MTWR
2:00PM
7:00PM
CSME
1451
LEC
G01
ART OF HAIR THEORY & PRACTICE
4.00
MCLAIN
N/A
MTWR
8:00AM
6:30PM
CSME
1451
LEC
G02
ART OF HAIR THEORY & PRACTICE
4.00
MCLAIN
N/A
MTWR
9:30AM
7:00PM
CSME
1451
LEC
G03
ART OF HAIR THEORY & PRACTICE
4.00
MCLAIN
N/A
MTWR
2:00PM
7:00PM
CSME
1453
LEC
G01
CHEM REFORM & RELATED THEORY
4.00
MCLAIN
N/A
MTWR
8:00AM
6:30PM
CSME
1453
LEC
G02
CHEM REFORM & RELATED THEORY
4.00
MCLAIN
N/A
MTWR
9:30AM
7:00PM
CSME
1453
LEC
G03
CHEM REFORM & RELATED THEORY
4.00
MCLAIN
N/A
MTWR
2:00PM
7:00PM
CSME
1535
LEC
G01
ORIEN INSTRUCTION COSM
5.00
POWELL
N/A
MTWR
8:00AM
6:30PM
CSME
2343
LEC
G01
SALON DEVELOPMENT
3.00
MCLAIN
N/A
MTWR
8:00AM
6:30PM
CSME
2343
LEC
G02
SALON DEVELOPMENT
3.00
MCLAIN
N/A
MTWR
9:30AM
7:00PM
CSME
2343
LEC
G03
SALON DEVELOPMENT
3.00
MCLAIN
N/A
MTWR
2:00PM
7:00PM
CSME
2401
LEC
G01
PRIN OF HAIR COLORING
4.00
MCLAIN
N/A
MTWR
8:00AM
6:30PM
CSME
2401
LEC
G02
PRIN OF HAIR COLORING
4.00
MCLAIN
N/A
MTWR
9:30AM
7:00PM
CSME
2401
LEC
G03
PRIN OF HAIR COLORING
4.00
MCLAIN
N/A
MTWR
2:00PM
7:00PM
CSME
2414
LEC
G01
COSMETOLOGY INSTRUCTOR 2
4.00
POWELL
N/A
MTWR
8:00AM
6:30PM
CSME
2415
LEC
G01
COSMETOLOGY INSTRUCTOR 3
4.00
POWELL
N/A
MTWR
8:00AM
6:30PM
CSME
2439
LEC
G01
ADVANCED HAIR DESIGN
4.00
MCLAIN
N/A
MTWR
8:00AM
6:30PM
CSME
2439
LEC
G02
ADVANCED HAIR DESIGN
4.00
MCLAIN
N/A
MTWR
9:30AM
7:00PM
CSME
2439
LEC
G03
ADVANCED HAIR DESIGN
4.00
MCLAIN
N/A
MTWR
2:00PM
7:00PM
CSME
2441
LEC
G01
PREP TEXAS COSM COMM EXAM
4.00
MCLAIN
N/A
MTWR
8:00AM
6:30PM
CSME
2441
LEC
G02
PREP TEXAS COSM COMM EXAM
4.00
MCLAIN
N/A
MTWR
9:30AM
7:00PM
CSME
2441
LEC
G03
PREP TEXAS COSM COMM EXAM
4.00
MCLAIN
N/A
MTWR
2:00PM
7:00PM
CSME
2444
LEC
G01
COSMETOLOGY INSTRUCTOR 4
4.00
POWELL
N/A
MTWR
8:00AM
6:30PM
CSME
2445
LEC
G01
INSTRUCT THEORY & CLIN OPR
4.00
POWELL
N/A
MTWR
8:00AM
6:30PM
DNTA
2260
CLN
E01
CLIN DENTAL ASSISTING/ASSISTANT
2.00
HANCE
N/A
MTWR
8:00AM
5:00PM
EMSP
2143
LEC
H01
ASSESSMENT BASED MGMT
1.00
POTEET
HS-213
MTWR
9:00AM
3:50PM
EMSP
2563
INR
F01
CLINICAL EMT/TECHNICIAN
5.00
GROSECLOSE
N/A
N\A
N/A
N/A
ENGL
1301
LEC
E02
COMPOSITION 1
3.00
TOWNSEND
LA-205
MTWR
10:30AM
12:45PM
ENGL
1301
LEC
H01
COMPOSITION 1
3.00
DIAZ
CIS-201
MTWR
10:30AM
12:45PM
ENGL
1302
LEC
H01
COMPOSITION 2
3.00
CAMPBELL
LA-205
MTWR
10:30AM
12:45PM
FDST
1270
LEC
H01HY
WINE LAWS & REGULATIONS
2.00
SNYDER
N/A
N\A
N/A
N/A
FDST
2286
INR
H01
INTERNSHIP
2.00
SNYDER
N/A
N\A
N/A
N/A
GOVT
2305
LEC
E01
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
3.00
KERMANIAN
SC-113
MTWR
8:00AM
10:15AM
GOVT
2305
LEC
E02
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
3.00
LINDER
LA-110
MTWR
8:00AM
10:15AM
GOVT
2305
LEC
H01
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
3.00
LINDER
LA-110
MTWR
8:00AM
10:15AM
GOVT
2306
LEC
E01
TEXAS GOVERNMENT
3.00
KERMANIAN
LA-101
MTWR
10:30AM
12:45PM
GOVT
2306
LEC
H01
TEXAS GOVERNMENT
3.00
LINDER
LA-110
MTWR
10:30AM
12:45PM
HAMG
1221
LEC
H01
INTRO HOSPITALITY INDUSTRY
2.00
WEATHERLY
CA-122
MTWR
9:00AM
10:20AM
HAMG
1340
LEC
H01
HOSPITALITY LEGAL ISSUES
3.00
WEATHERLY
CA-122
MTWR
10:30AM
12:45PM
HAMG
2167
PRT
F01
PRACTICUM HOSP ADMIN MGMT
1.00
WEATHERLY
CA-122
M
8:00AM
11:00AM
HART
1407
LEC
F01
REFRIGERATION PRINCIPLES
4.00
POPPLEWELL
N/A
MTWR
8:00AM
11:30AM
HART
1441
LEC
F01
RESIDENTIAL AIR CONDITIONING
4.00
POPPLEWELL
N/A
MTWR
6:00PM
10:00PM
HIST
1301
LEC
E01
UNITED STATES HISTORY 1
3.00
HAMILTON
LA-103
MTWR
8:00AM
10:15AM
HIST
1301
LEC
H01
UNITED STATES HISTORY 1
3.00
LINDER
LA-107
MTWR
8:00AM
10:15AM
HIST
1302
LEC
E01
UNITED STATES HISTORY 2
3.00
HAMILTON
LA-103
MTWR
10:30AM
12:45PM
HIST
1302
LEC
H01
UNITED STATES HISTORY 2
3.00
Goral
LA-107
MTWR
10:30AM
12:45PM
IFWA
1210
LEC
H01
NUTRITION & MENU PLANNING
2.00
WEATHERLY
CA-122
MTWR
2:00PM
3:20PM
INRW
0310
LEC
E01
INTEG READING & WRITING 1
3.00
HUMPHREY
SC-105
MTWR
10:30AM
12:45PM
INRW
0310
LEC
H01
INTEG READING & WRITING 2
3.00
HUMPHREY
SC-105
MTWR
10:30AM
12:45PM
INRW
0320
LEC
E01
INTEG READING & WRITING 2
3.00
HUMPHREY
SC-105
MTWR
10:30AM
12:45PM
INRW
0320
LEC
H01
INTEG READING & WRITING 3
3.00
HUMPHREY
SC-105
MTWR
10:30AM
12:45PM
MATH
0115
LAB
E01
1 HOUR MATH LAB
1.00
Burt
SC-114
N/A
N/A
MATH
0115
LAB
E01HY
1 HOUR MATH LAB
1.00
Burt
SC-114
N/A
N/A
MATH
0115
LAB
F01HY
1 HOUR MATH LAB
1.00
Burt
SC-114
N/A
N/A
MATH
0115
LAB
H01
1 HOUR MATH LAB
1.00
Burt
SC-114
N/A
N/A
MATH
0115
LAB
H01HY
1 HOUR MATH LAB
1.00
Burt
SC-114
N/A
N/A
MATH
0140
LAB
F01
TRANS COLLEGE ALGEBRA LAB
1.00
STAFF
LA-202
N/A
N/A
MATH
0215
LAB
E01
2 HOUR MATH LAB
2.00
Burt
SC-114
N/A
N/A
MATH
0215
LAB
E01HY
2 HOUR MATH LAB
2.00
Burt
SC-114
N/A
N/A
MATH
0215
LAB
F01HY
2 HOUR MATH LAB
2.00
Burt
SC-114
N/A
N/A
MATH
0215
LAB
H01
2 HOUR MATH LAB
2.00
Burt
SC-114
N/A
N/A
MATH
0215
LAB
H01HY
2 HOUR MATH LAB
2.00
Burt
SC-114
N/A
N/A
MATH
0315
LAB
E01
3 HOUR MATH LAB
3.00
Burt
SC-114
N/A
N/A
MATH
0315
LAB
E01HY
3 HOUR MATH LAB
3.00
Burt
SC-114
N/A
N/A
MATH
0315
LAB
F01HY
3 HOUR MATH LAB
3.00
Burt
SC-114
N/A
N/A
MATH
0315
LAB
H01
3 HOUR MATH LAB
3.00
Burt
SC-114
N/A
N/A
MATH
0340
LEC
F01
TRANS TO COLLEGE ALGEBRA
3.00
STAFF
LA-202
MTWR
8:00AM
9:50AM
MATH
0420
LEC
F01
MATH LITERACY FOR COLLEGE
4.00
STAFF
LA-204
MTWR
8:00AM
9:50AM
MATH
0420
LEC
F02
MATH LITERACY FOR COLLEGE
4.00
STAFF
LA-204
MTWR
6:00PM
7:50PM
MATH
1314
LEC
E01
COLLEGE ALGEBRA
3.00
STAFF
LA-208
MTWR
10:30AM
12:45PM
MATH
1314
LEC
F01
COLLEGE ALGEBRA
3.00
STAFF
LA-210
MW
6:00PM
8:50PM
MATH
1314
LEC
H01
COLLEGE ALGEBRA
3.00
STAFF
LA-208
MTWR
8:00AM
10:15AM
MATH
1325
LEC
F01NT
CALCULUS 1 FOR BUSINESS
3.00
MERCER
N/A
N\A
N/A
N/A
MATH
1342
LEC
F01
ELEM STATISTICAL METHOD
3.00
STAFF
LA-206
MTWR
10:30AM
12:20PM
MATH
2413
LEC
F01
CALCULUS 1
4.00
STAFF
LA-206
MTWR
10:30AM
12:20PM
MUAP
1169
LAB
F01
PIANO 1 - 30 MIN LESSON
1.00
BAYS
AC-100G
N/A
N/A
MUAP
2169
LAB
F01
PIANO 2 - 30 MIN LESSON
1.00
BAYS
AC-100G
N/A
N/A
NDTE
2411
LEC
F01
PREP WELDING INSPECTION
4.00
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
PHED
1116
LAB
F01
JOGGING WALK & CONDITION 1
1.00
MILLER
N/A
N\A
N/A
N/A
POFT
1120
LEC
F01
JOB SEARCH SKILLS
1.00
WEATHERLY
CA-122
M
PSYC
1300
LEC
E01HY
LEARNING FRAMEWORKS
3.00
RAND
CIS-205
PSYC
1300
LEC
H01HY
LEARNING FRAMEWORKS
3.00
MORRIS
LA-202
RADR
1262
LAB
F01
RADIOLOGIC TECH CLINICAL 3
2.00
SANDERS
VNSG
1262
LEC
G01
CLINICAL 3
2.00
Pierce
WLDG
1421
LEC
F01
INTRO WELD FUNDAMENTALS
4.00
WLDG
1421
LEC
F02
INTRO WELD FUNDAMENTALS
4.00
WLDG
1428
LEC
F01
INTRO SHIELDED METAL ARC WELD
WLDG
1428
LEC
F02
WLDG
1430
LEC
F01
WLDG
1430
LEC
WLDG
1434
WLDG
1434
WLDG WLDG
8:00AM
11:00AM
10:30AM
11:45AM
MTWR
9:00AM
10:15AM
N/A
N\A
N/A
N/A
N/A
WR
7:00AM
3:00PM
SHANNON
N/A
MTWR
1:00PM
4:50PM
ROY
N/A
MTWR
6:00PM
9:50PM
4.00
MCADAMS
N/A
MTWR
8:00AM
11:50AM
INTRO SHIELDED METAL ARC WELD
4.00
ROY
N/A
MTWR
6:00PM
9:50PM
INTRO GAS METAL WELDING
4.00
SHANNON
N/A
MTWR
1:00PM
4:50PM
F02
INTRO GAS METAL WELDING
4.00
ROY
N/A
MTWR
6:00PM
9:50PM
LEC
F01
INTRO GAS TUNGSTEN WELDING
4.00
MCADAMS
N/A
MTWR
8:00AM
11:50AM
LEC
F02
INTRO GAS TUNGSTEN WELDING
4.00
ROY
N/A
MTWR
6:00PM
9:50PM
1457
LEC
F01
INTER SHIELDED METAL ARC WELD
4.00
MCADAMS
N/A
MTWR
8:00AM
11:50AM
1457
LEC
F02
INTER SHIELDED METAL ARC WELD
4.00
SHANNON
N/A
MTWR
1:00PM
4:50PM
WLDG
1457
LEC
F03
INTER SHIELDED METAL ARC WELD
4.00
ROY
N/A
MTWR
6:00PM
9:50PM
WLDG
2406
LEC
F01
INTERM PIPE WELDING
4.00
MCADAMS
N/A
MTWR
8:00AM
11:50AM
WLDG
2406
LEC
F02
INTERM PIPE WELDING
4.00
ROY
N/A
MTWR
6:00PM
9:50PM
WLDG
2406
LEC
F03
INTERM PIPE WELDING
4.00
SHANNON
CTC-110
MTWR
1:00PM
5:00PM
WLDG
2447
LEC
F01
ADV GAS METAL WELD
4.00
MCADAMS
N/A
MTWR
8:00AM
11:50AM
WLDG
2447
LEC
F02
ADV GAS METAL WELD
4.00
SHANNON
N/A
MTWR
1:00PM
5:00PM
WLDG
2447
LEC
F03
ADV GAS METAL WELD
4.00
ROY
N/A
MTWR
6:00PM
9:50PM
WLDG
2451
LEC
F01
ADV GAS TUNGSTEN WELD
4.00
MCADAMS
N/A
MTWR
8:00AM
11:50AM
WLDG
2451
LEC
F02
ADV GAS TUNGSTEN WELD
4.00
ROY
N/A
MTWR
6:00PM
9:50PM
SOUTH
Dept BIOL
Crs 2404
Type LEC
Section F01
Course Name SURVEY ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY
ELTN
1391
LEC
E01HY
SPECIAL TOPICS IN ELECTRICIAN
ENGL
1301
LEC
E03
COMPOSITION 1
ENGL
1302
LEC
H02
HUMA
1302
LEC
G01
MATH
0115
LAB
MATH
0115
LAB
MATH
0115
MATH MATH
Credits 4.00
Instructor STAFF
Location SB 117
Days MTWR
Start 8:00AM
Stop 11:30AM
3.00
Beezley
STC-203
3.00
PENA
SB 108
MTWR
N/A
N/A
10:30AM
12:45PM
COMPOSITION 2
3.00
PENA
SB 109
INTRO TO THE HUMANITIES 2
3.00
DAVIS
SB 108
MTWR
10:30AM
12:45PM
F
9:00AM
11:45AM
E02HY
1 HOUR MATH LAB
1.00
KHALAF
F02HY
1 HOUR MATH LAB
1.00
KHALAF
SB 121
N/A
N/A
SB 121
N/A
LAB
H02HY
1 HOUR MATH LAB
1.00
N/A
KHALAF
SB 121
N/A
N/A
0215
LAB
E02HY
2 HOUR MATH LAB
0215
LAB
F02HY
2 HOUR MATH LAB
2.00
KHALAF
SB 121
N/A
N/A
2.00
KHALAF
SB 121
N/A
MATH
0215
LAB
H02HY
N/A
2 HOUR MATH LAB
2.00
KHALAF
SB 121
N/A
N/A
MATH
0315
LAB
MATH
0315
LAB
E02HY
3 HOUR MATH LAB
3.00
KHALAF
SB 121
N/A
N/A
F02HY
3 HOUR MATH LAB
3.00
KHALAF
SB 121
N/A
N/A
MATH
0315
MATH
0315
LAB
H01HY
3 HOUR MATH LAB
3.00
Burt
SB 121
N/A
N/A
LAB
H02HY
3 HOUR MATH LAB
3.00
KHALAF
SB 121
N/A
MATH
N/A
1314
LEC
E02
COLLEGE ALGEBRA
3.00
STAFF
SB 111
MTWR
8:00AM
10:15AM
MATH
1342
LEC
E02
ELEM STATISTICAL METHOD
3.00
YEAGER
SB 111
MTWR
10:30AM
12:45PM
PSYC
2301
LEC
E01
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY
3.00
STAFF
SB 112
MTWR
12:00PM
2:15PM
VNSG
1219
LEC
G01
PROFESSIONAL DEVELOP
2.00
FAIR
SA 120
T
1:00PM
4:15PM
VNSG
2510
LEC
G01
NURSING HEALTH & ILLNESS 3
5.00
FAIR
SA 120
MT
8:30AM
12:30PM
FALL 2017 1st and 2nd 8 weeks AUGUST 21 - DECEMBER 7, 2017
INTERNET Dept
Crs
Type
Section
ACNT
1311
LEC
A01NT
INTRO COMP ACCOUNTING
Course Name
Credits 3.00
PACE
Instructor
Location Internet
Days
N/A
Start
N/A
Stop
ACNT
2302
LEC
A01NT
ACCOUNTING CAPSTONE
3.00
PACE
Internet
N/A
N/A
ARTS
1301
LEC
A01NT
ART APPRECIATION
3.00
HIGGINBOTH
Internet
N/A
N/A
ARTS
1301
LEC
A02NT
ART APPRECIATION
3.00
VILBIG
Internet
N/A
N/A
ARTS
1301
LEC
A03NT
ART APPRECIATION
3.00
BLACK
Internet
N/A
N/A
BCIS
1305
LEC
A01NT
BUSINESS COMPUTER APP
3.00
JOHNSON
Internet
N/A
N/A
BCIS
1305
LEC
A02NT
BUSINESS COMPUTER APP
3.00
GRAVES
Internet
N/A
N/A
BIOL
1106
LAB
A01NT
BIOL LAB SCIENCE MAJORS 1
1.00
HARRIS
Internet
N/A
N/A
BIOL
1107
LAB
A01NT
BIOL LAB SCIENCE MAJORS 2
1.00
HARRIS
Internet
N/A
N/A
BIOL
1306
LEC
A01NT
BIOLOGY SCIENCE MAJORS 1
3.00
HARRIS
Internet
N/A
N/A
BIOL
1307
LEC
A01NT
BIOLOGY SCIENCE MAJORS 2
3.00
HARRIS
Internet
N/A
N/A
BIOL
1322
LEC
A01NT
NUTRITION & DIET THERAPY
3.00
MYERS
Internet
N/A
N/A
BIOL
2101
LAB
A01NT
ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY LAB 1
1.00
PARSONS
Internet
N/A
N/A
BIOL
2301
LEC
A01NT
ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY 1
3.00
PARSONS
Internet
N/A
N/A
BIOL
2404
LEC
A01NT
SURVEY ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY
4.00
POPPLEWELL
Internet
N/A
N/A
BMGT
1305
LEC
A01NT
COMM IN MANAGEMENT
3.00
JOHNSON
Internet
N/A
N/A
BMGT
1327
LEC
A01NT
PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT
3.00
SULLIVAN
Internet
N/A
N/A
BMGT
1341
LEC
A01NT
BUSINESS ETHICS
3.00
GRAVES
Internet
N/A
N/A
BMGT
2309
LEC
A01NT
LEADERSHIP
3.00
GRAVES
Internet
N/A
N/A
BMGT
2370
LEC
A01NT
BUSINESS & SOCIETY
3.00
GRAVES
Internet
N/A
N/A
BNKG
1340
LEC
A01NT
MONEY & BANKING
3.00
GRAVES
Internet
N/A
N/A
BUSG
1302
LEC
A01NT
E BUSINESS MANAGEMENT
3.00
FORRESTER
Internet
N/A
N/A
BUSG
1304
LEC
A01NT
FINANCIAL LITERACY
3.00
ANDERSON
Internet
N/A
N/A
BUSG
1304
LEC
C01NT
FINANCIAL LITERACY
3.00
ANDERSON
Internet
N/A
N/A
BUSG
2305
LEC
A01NT
BUSINESS LAW/CONTRACTS
3.00
GRAVES
Internet
N/A
N/A
BUSG
2309
LEC
A01NT
SMALL BUSINESS MANAGEMENT
3.00
MANNING
Internet
N/A
N/A
BUSI
1301
LEC
A01NT
BUSINESS PRINCIPLES
3.00
JOHNSON
Internet
N/A
N/A
BUSI
1301
LEC
A02NT
BUSINESS PRINCIPLES
3.00
JOHNSON
Internet
N/A
N/A
CDEC
1317
LEC
B01NT
CHILD DEV ASSOC 1
3.00
KIRKWOOD
Internet
N/A
N/A
CDEC
1319
LEC
B01NT
CHILD GUIDANCE
3.00
HARVEY
Internet
N/A
N/A
CDEC
1323
LEC
C01NT
OBSERVATION & ASSESSMENT
3.00
HARVEY
Internet
N/A
N/A
CDEC
1358
LEC
C01NT
CREATIVE ARTS IN EARLY CHILD
3.00
HARVEY
Internet
N/A
N/A
CDEC
2307
LEC
B01NT
MATH & SCIENCE EARLY CHILD
3.00
HARVEY
Internet
N/A
N/A
CDEC
2322
LEC
C01NT
CHILD DEV ASSOCIATE TRAIN 2
3.00
KIRKWOOD
Internet
N/A
N/A
CDEC
2326
LEC
B01NT
ADMIN OF PROGRAMS CHILD
3.00
QUONG
Internet
N/A
N/A
CDEC
2328
LEC
C01NT
ADMIN OF PROGRAM CHILD 2
3.00
QUONG
Internet
N/A
N/A
CJSA
2334
LEC
A01NT
CONTEMP ISSUES IN CRIM JUST
3.00
BARBER
Internet
N/A
N/A
COSC
1301
LEC
A01NT
INTRO COMPUTER SCIENCE
3.00
WHITE
Internet
N/A
N/A
COSC
1301
LEC
C01NT
INTRO COMPUTER SCIENCE
3.00
WHITE
Internet
N/A
N/A
CPMT
1349
LEC
A01NT
COMPUTER NETWORKING TECH
3.00
DICK
Internet
N/A
N/A
CPMT
2350
LEC
A01NT
ADV INDUSTRY CERT PREP
3.00
DICK
Internet
N/A
N/A
CRIJ
1301
LEC
A01NT
INTRO CRIMINAL JUSTICE
3.00
DAY
Internet
N/A
N/A
CRIJ
1301
LEC
C01NT
INTRO CRIMINAL JUSTICE
3.00
BARBER
Internet
N/A
N/A
CRIJ
1307
LEC
A01NT
CRIME IN AMERICA
3.00
BARBER
Internet
N/A
N/A
CRIJ
2301
LEC
A01NT
COMMUNITY RESOURCES
3.00
BARBER
Internet
N/A
N/A
DRAM
1310
LEC
A01NT
INTRODUCTION TO THEATRE
3.00
STAFF
Internet
N/A
N/A
DRAM
1310
LEC
A02NT
INTRODUCTION TO THEATRE
3.00
Trapp
Internet
N/A
N/A
DRAM
2366
LEC
A01NT
INTRODUCTION TO CINEMA
3.00
Trapp
Internet
N/A
N/A
ECON
2301
LEC
A01NT
PRIN OF MACROECONOMICS
3.00
Washington
Internet
N/A
N/A
ECON
2301
LEC
C01NT
PRIN OF MACROECONOMICS
3.00
Washington
Internet
N/A
N/A
ECON
2302
LEC
A01NT
PRIN OF MICROECONOMICS
3.00
Washington
Internet
N/A
N/A
EDUC
1300
LEC
A01NT
LEARNING FRAMEWORKS
3.00
QUONG
Internet
N/A
N/A
EDUC
1300
LEC
A02NT
LEARNING FRAMEWORKS
3.00
GORDON
Internet
N/A
N/A
EDUC
1300
LEC
A03NT
LEARNING FRAMEWORKS
3.00
STAFF
Internet
N/A
N/A
EDUC
1300
LEC
C01NT
LEARNING FRAMEWORKS
3.00
HARVEY
Internet
N/A
N/A
EDUC
1300
LEC
C02NT
LEARNING FRAMEWORKS
3.00
STAFF
Internet
N/A
N/A
EDUC
1301
LEC
B01NT
INTRO TEACHING PROFESSION
3.00
QUONG
Internet
N/A
N/A
EDUC
1301
LEC
C01NT
INTRO TEACHING PROFESSION
3.00
HARVEY
Internet
N/A
N/A
EDUC
2301
LEC
C01NT
INTRO TO SPECIAL POPULATION
3.00
HARVEY
Internet
N/A
N/A
ELPT
1221
LEC
A01NT
INTRO ELEC SAFETY & TOOLS
2.00
Beezley
Internet
N/A
N/A
ELPT
2164
PRT
A01NT
PRACT ELEC & POWER TRANS
1.00
Beezley
Internet
N/A
N/A
ELPT
2165
PRT
A01NT
PRACT ELEC & POWER TRANS
1.00
Beezley
Internet
N/A
N/A
ENGL
1301
LEC
A01NT
COMPOSITION 1
3.00
MATHERLY
Internet
N/A
N/A
ENGL
1301
LEC
A02NT
COMPOSITION 1
3.00
TREVINO
Internet
N/A
N/A
ENGL
1301
LEC
A03NT
COMPOSITION 1
3.00
SORENSEN
Internet
N/A
N/A
ENGL
1301
LEC
B01NT
COMPOSITION 1
3.00
TAYLOR
Internet
N/A
N/A
ENGL
1301
LEC
C01NT
COMPOSITION 1
3.00
TAYLOR
Internet
N/A
N/A
ENGL
1302
LEC
A01NT
COMPOSITION 2
3.00
TAYLOR
Internet
N/A
N/A
ENGL
1302
LEC
A02NT
COMPOSITION 2
3.00
WASHBURN
Internet
N/A
N/A
ENGL
1302
LEC
A03NT
COMPOSITION 2
3.00
TOWNSEND
Internet
N/A
N/A
ENGL
2311
LEC
A01NT
TECHNICAL WRITING
3.00
TREVINO
Internet
N/A
N/A
ENGL
2327
LEC
A01NT
AMERICAN LITERATURE 1
3.00
MATHERLY
Internet
N/A
N/A
GEOG
1302
LEC
A01NT
CULTURAL GEOGRAPHY
3.00
GIRARD
Internet
N/A
N/A
GEOG
1303
LEC
A01NT
WORLD REGIONAL GEOGRAPHY
3.00
GIRARD
Internet
N/A
N/A
GEOL
1101
LAB
A01NT
EARTH SCIENCE LAB 1
1.00
GIRARD
Internet
N/A
N/A
GEOL
1101
LAB
A02NT
EARTH SCIENCE LAB 1
1.00
GIRARD
Internet
N/A
N/A
GEOL
1101
LAB
C01NT
EARTH SCIENCE LAB 1
1.00
GIRARD
Internet
N/A
N/A
GEOL
1301
LEC
A01NT
EARTH SCIENCE
3.00
GIRARD
Internet
N/A
N/A
GEOL
1301
LEC
A02NT
EARTH SCIENCE
3.00
GIRARD
Internet
N/A
N/A
GEOL
1301
LEC
C01NT
EARTH SCIENCE
3.00
GIRARD
Internet
N/A
N/A
GOVT
2305
LEC
A01NT
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
3.00
VELTON
Internet
N/A
N/A
GOVT
2305
LEC
A02NT
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
3.00
VELTON
Internet
N/A
N/A
GOVT
2305
LEC
A03NT
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
3.00
Goral
Internet
N/A
N/A
GOVT
2305
LEC
B01NT
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
3.00
LINDER
Internet
N/A
N/A
GOVT
2305
LEC
B02NT
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
3.00
STAFF
Internet
N/A
N/A
GOVT
2305
LEC
C01NT
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
3.00
Goral
Internet
N/A
N/A
GOVT
2306
LEC
A01NT
TEXAS GOVERNMENT
3.00
LINDER
Internet
N/A
N/A
GOVT
2306
LEC
A02NT
TEXAS GOVERNMENT
3.00
LINDER
Internet
N/A
N/A
GOVT
2306
LEC
B01NT
TEXAS GOVERNMENT
3.00
Geisler
Internet
N/A
N/A
GOVT
2306
LEC
C01NT
TEXAS GOVERNMENT
3.00
KERMANIAN
Internet
N/A
N/A
HAMG
2305
LEC
A01NT
HOSPITALITY MGMT & LEADERSHIP
3.00
WEATHERLY
Internet
N/A
N/A
HIST
1301
LEC
A01NT
UNITED STATES HISTORY 1
3.00
MACHEN
Internet
N/A
N/A
HIST
1301
LEC
A02NT
UNITED STATES HISTORY 1
3.00
STAFF
Internet
N/A
N/A
HIST
1301
LEC
A03NT
UNITED STATES HISTORY 1
3.00
STAFF
Internet
N/A
N/A
HIST
1301
LEC
A04NT
UNITED STATES HISTORY 1
3.00
STAFF
Internet
N/A
N/A
HIST
1301
LEC
B01NT
UNITED STATES HISTORY 1
3.00
MACHEN
Internet
N/A
N/A
HIST
1301
LEC
B02NT
UNITED STATES HISTORY 1
3.00
STAFF
Internet
N/A
N/A
HIST
1301
LEC
C01NT
UNITED STATES HISTORY 1
3.00
BRIDGES
Internet
N/A
N/A
HIST
1301
LEC
C02NT
UNITED STATES HISTORY 1
3.00
STAFF
Internet
N/A
N/A
HIST
1302
LEC
A01NT
UNITED STATES HISTORY 2
3.00
STAFF
Internet
N/A
N/A
HIST
1302
LEC
A02NT
UNITED STATES HISTORY 2
3.00
STAFF
Internet
N/A
N/A
HIST
1302
LEC
B01NT
UNITED STATES HISTORY 2
3.00
BRIDGES
Internet
N/A
N/A
HIST
1302
LEC
B02NT
UNITED STATES HISTORY 2
3.00
STAFF
Internet
N/A
N/A
HIST
1302
LEC
C01NT
UNITED STATES HISTORY 2
3.00
MACHEN
Internet
N/A
N/A
HIST
1302
LEC
C02NT
UNITED STATES HISTORY 2
3.00
STAFF
Internet
N/A
N/A
HITT
1305
LEC
A01NT
MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY 1
3.00
METCALF
Internet
N/A
N/A
HPRS
1209
LEC
A01NT
INTERPRETATION LAB RESULTS
2.00
STAFF
Internet
N/A
N/A
HPRS
1303
LEC
A01NT
END OF LIFE ISSUES
3.00
RICHARDSON
Internet
N/A
N/A
HPRS
2300
LEC
A01NT
PHARMACOLOGY HEALTH PROF
3.00
HOOVER
Internet
N/A
N/A
HPRS
2301
LEC
A01NT
PATHOPHYSIOLOGY
3.00
STAFF
Internet
N/A
N/A
HPRS
2302
LEC
A01NT
MED TERM ALLIED HEALTH
3.00
REMSHARDT
Internet
N/A
N/A
HPRS
2321
LEC
A01NT
MED LAW & ETHICS HEALTH PROF
3.00
RICHARDSON
Internet
N/A
N/A
HRPO
2301
LEC
A01NT
HUMAN RESOURCES MGMT
3.00
GRAVES
Internet
N/A
N/A
HUMA
1301
LEC
A01NT
INTRO TO THE HUMANITIES 1
3.00
MADIGAN
Internet
N/A
N/A
IMED
1341
LEC
A01NT
INTERFACE DESIGN
3.00
WHITE
Internet
N/A
N/A
INSR
1351
LEC
A01NT
ESSENTIALS OF RISK MGMT
3.00
GRAVES
Internet
N/A
N/A
ITNW
1351
LEC
A01NT
FUND OF WIRELESS LANS
3.00
DICK
Internet
N/A
N/A
ITSC
1309
LEC
A01NT
INTEGRATED SOFTWARE
3.00
METCALF
Internet
N/A
N/A
ITSC
2321
LEC
A01NT
INTEGRATED SOFTWARE 2
3.00
STAFF
Internet
N/A
N/A
ITSC
2339
LEC
A01NT
PC HELP DESK
3.00
COURTNEY
Internet
N/A
N/A
ITSY
2317
LEC
A01NT
WIRELESS SECURITY DEVELOP
3.00
KEITZ
Internet
N/A
N/A
MATH
1314
LEC
A01NT
COLLEGE ALGEBRA
3.00
MAXWELL
Internet
N/A
N/A
MATH
1314
LEC
C01NT
COLLEGE ALGEBRA
3.00
MAXWELL
Internet
N/A
N/A
MATH
1316
LEC
A01NT
TRIGONOMETRY
3.00
MERCER
Internet
N/A
N/A
MATH
1332
LEC
A01NT
CONTEMPORARY MATH 1
3.00
MERCER
Internet
N/A
N/A
MATH
1342
LEC
A01NT
ELEM STATISTICAL METHOD
3.00
FORD
Internet
N/A
N/A
MATH
1342
LEC
C01NT
ELEM STATISTICAL METHOD
3.00
FORD
Internet
N/A
N/A
MATH
2312
LEC
A01NT
PRECALCULUS MATHEMATICS
3.00
STAFF
Internet
N/A
N/A
MRKG
1302
LEC
A01NT
PRINCIPLES OF RETAILING
3.00
LITTLE
Internet
N/A
N/A
MRKG
1311
LEC
A01NT
PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING
3.00
SULLIVAN
Internet
N/A
N/A
MUSI
1306
LEC
A01NT
MUSIC APPRECIATION
3.00
TERCERO
Internet
N/A
N/A
OSHT
1301
LEC
A01NT
INTRO TO HEALTH & SAFETY
3.00
BATES
Internet
N/A
N/A
OSHT
1321
LEC
A01NT
FIRE PROTECTION SYSTEMS
3.00
BATES
Internet
N/A
N/A
PHED
1116
LAB
A01NT
JOGGING WALK & CONDITION 1
1.00
HART
Internet
N/A
N/A
PHED
1164
LAB
A01NT
INTRO PHYSICAL FIT & WELL
1.00
STREET
Internet
N/A
N/A
PHED
1164
LAB
B01NT
INTRO PHYSICAL FIT & WELL
1.00
STREET
Internet
N/A
N/A
PHED
1238
LAB
B01NT
INTRO PHYSICAL FIT & SPORT
1.00
STREET
Internet
N/A
N/A
PHED
1301
LEC
A01NT
FOUND OF KINESIOLOGY
3.00
STREET
Internet
N/A
N/A
PHED
1304
LEC
C01NT
PERSONAL & COMM HEALTH
3.00
MILLER
Internet
N/A
N/A
PHED
1306
LEC
A01NT
FIRST AID
3.00
McGaha
Internet
N/A
N/A
PHED
1308
LEC
A01NT
OFFICIATING
3.00
STAFF
Internet
N/A
N/A
PHED
1308
LEC
C01NT
OFFICIATING
3.00
MILLER
Internet
N/A
N/A
PHED
2112
LAB
A01NT
WEIGHT TRAIN & CONDITION 2
1.00
HART
Internet
N/A
N/A
PHED
2356
LEC
B01NT
CARE & PREVENT ATHLETIC INJURY
3.00
MILLER
Internet
N/A
N/A
PHIL
1301
LEC
A01NT
INTRO TO PHILOSOPHY
3.00
DEAVER
Internet
N/A
N/A
PHIL
1304
LEC
A01NT
INTRO TO WORLD RELIGIONS
3.00
GALLAGHER
Internet
N/A
N/A
PHIL
2306
LEC
A01NT
INTRODUCTION TO ETHICS
3.00
SORENSEN
Internet
N/A
N/A
POFI
1301
LEC
A01NT
COMPUTER APPLICATIONS I
3.00
KEITZ
Internet
N/A
N/A
POFI
2301
LEC
A01NT
WORD PROCESSING
3.00
METCALF
Internet
N/A
N/A
POFM
1317
LEC
A01NT
MEDICAL ADM PROCEDURES
3.00
METCALF
Internet
N/A
N/A
POFT
1301
LEC
A01NT
BUSINESS ENGLISH
3.00
METCALF
Internet
N/A
N/A
POFT
1313
LEC
A01NT
PRO DEV OFFICE PERSONNEL
3.00
METCALF
Internet
N/A
N/A
POFT
2303
LEC
A01NT
SPEED & ACCURACY
3.00
FLORES
Internet
N/A
N/A
PSYC
1300
LEC
A01NT
LEARNING FRAMEWORKS
3.00
KERMANIAN
Internet
N/A
N/A
PSYC
1300
LEC
A02NT
LEARNING FRAMEWORKS
3.00
MORRIS
Internet
N/A
N/A
PSYC
1300
LEC
A03NT
LEARNING FRAMEWORKS
3.00
STAFF
Internet
N/A
N/A
PSYC
1300
LEC
A04NT
LEARNING FRAMEWORKS
3.00
KERMANIAN
Internet
N/A
N/A
PSYC
1300
LEC
A05NT
LEARNING FRAMEWORKS
3.00
GORDON
Internet
N/A
N/A
PSYC
1300
LEC
B01NT
LEARNING FRAMEWORKS
3.00
KERMANIAN
Internet
N/A
N/A
PSYC
1300
LEC
B02NT
LEARNING FRAMEWORKS
3.00
HARVEY
Internet
N/A
N/A
PSYC
1300
LEC
C01NT
LEARNING FRAMEWORKS
3.00
THOMPSON
Internet
N/A
N/A
PSYC
1300
LEC
C02NT
LEARNING FRAMEWORKS
3.00
KERMANIAN
Internet
N/A
N/A
PSYC
2301
LEC
A01NT
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY
3.00
FANNING
Internet
N/A
N/A
PSYC
2301
LEC
A02NT
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY
3.00
FANNING
Internet
N/A
N/A
PSYC
2301
LEC
A03NT
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY
3.00
THOMPSON
Internet
N/A
N/A
PSYC
2301
LEC
B01NT
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY
3.00
SUMRALL
Internet
N/A
N/A
PSYC
2301
LEC
C01NT
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY
3.00
SUMRALL
Internet
N/A
N/A
PSYC
2306
LEC
A01NT
HUMAN SEXUALITY
3.00
THOMPSON
Internet
N/A
N/A
PSYC
2314
LEC
A01NT
LIFESPAN GROWTH & DEVELOP
3.00
SUMRALL
Internet
N/A
N/A
PSYC
2314
LEC
B01NT
LIFESPAN GROWTH & DEVELOP
3.00
FANNING
Internet
N/A
N/A
PSYC
2314
LEC
C01NT
LIFESPAN GROWTH & DEVELOP
3.00
SUMRALL
Internet
N/A
N/A
PSYC
2319
LEC
A01NT
SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY
3.00
SUMRALL
Internet
N/A
N/A
RADR
2235
LEC
A01NT
RADIOLOGIC TECH SEMINAR
2.00
JACKSON
Internet
N/A
N/A
SOCI
1301
LEC
A01NT
INTRODUCTORY SOCIOLOGY
3.00
Cooke
Internet
N/A
N/A
SOCI
1301
LEC
B01NT
INTRODUCTORY SOCIOLOGY
3.00
Cooke
Internet
N/A
N/A
SOCI
1301
LEC
C01NT
INTRODUCTORY SOCIOLOGY
3.00
Cooke
Internet
N/A
N/A
SOCI
1306
LEC
A01NT
SOCIAL PROBLEMS
3.00
Cooke
Internet
N/A
N/A
SOCI
2301
LEC
A01NT
MARRIAGE & THE FAMILY
3.00
Cooke
Internet
N/A
N/A
SOCI
2319
LEC
A01NT
MINORITY STUDIES
3.00
Cooke
Internet
N/A
N/A
SPAN
1412
LEC
A01NT
BEGINNING SPANISH 2
4.00
MCKELVA
Internet
N/A
N/A
SPCH
1311
LEC
A01NT
INTRO SPEECH COMMUNICATION
3.00
PEREDA
Internet
N/A
N/A
SPCH
1311
LEC
A02NT
INTRO SPEECH COMMUNICATION
3.00
PEREDA
Internet
N/A
N/A
SPCH
1311
LEC
A03NT
INTRO SPEECH COMMUNICATION
3.00
EGGER
Internet
N/A
N/A
SPCH
1311
LEC
A04NT
INTRO SPEECH COMMUNICATION
3.00
FAIR
Internet
N/A
N/A
SPCH
1321
LEC
A01NT
BUSI & PRO COMMUNICATION
3.00
FAIR
Internet
N/A
N/A
TECA
1303
LEC
B01NT
FAMILY & THE COMMUNITY
3.00
QUONG
Internet
N/A
N/A
TECA
1318
LEC
C01NT
WELLNESS FOR THE YOUNG
3.00
QUONG
Internet
N/A
N/A
TECA
1354
LEC
B01NT
CHILD GROWTH & DEVELOPMENT
3.00
HARVEY
Internet
N/A
N/A
TECA
1354
LEC
C01NT
CHILD GROWTH & DEVELOPMENT
3.00
HARVEY
Internet
N/A
N/A
MAIN Dept
Crs
Type
Section
Start
Stop
ABDR
1307
LEC
A01
AUTO BODY WELDING
Course Name
Credits 3.00
STAFF
Instructor
Location CTC-110
MW
Days
8:00AM
12:00PM
ABDR
1307
LEC
A02
AUTO BODY WELDING
3.00
BACKEST
N/A
WR
6:00PM
10:00PM
ABDR
1431
LEC
A01
BASIC REFINISHING
4.00
GRONEMEIER
CTC-119
WR
6:00PM
8:50PM
ABDR
1519
LEC
A01
BASIC METAL REPAIR
5.00
GRONEMEIER
CTC-119
WR
2:00PM
5:50PM
ABDR
1555
LEC
A01
MINOR METAL REPAIR
5.00
GRONEMEIER
CTC-119
MT
2:00PM
5:50PM
ABDR
2502
LEC
A01
AUTO BODY MECHANICAL & ELEC
5.00
GRONEMEIER
CTC-119
MT
6:00PM
8:50PM
ACCT
2301
LEC
A01HY
PRIN OF FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING
3.00
PACE
CIS-207
MW
9:30AM
10:45AM
ACCT
2301
LEC
A02HY
PRIN OF FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING
3.00
PACE
CIS-207
TR
11:00AM
12:15PM
ACCT
2301
LEC
A03HY
PRIN OF FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING
3.00
PACE
CIS-207
M
6:00PM
8:00PM
ACCT
2302
LEC
A01HY
PRIN OF MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING
3.00
PACE
CIS-207
MW
11:00AM
ACCT
2302
LEC
A02HY
PRIN OF MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING
3.00
ANDERSON
CIS-207
T
6:00PM
12:15PM 8:00PM
ACNT
1303
LEC
A01
INTRODUCTION TO ACCOUNTING 1
3.00
PACE
CIS-207
TR
9:30AM
10:45AM
ACNT
1331
LEC
A01
FED INCOME TAX INDIVIDUAL
3.00
DAVIDSON
CIS-207
R
6:00PM
8:45PM
ARTS
1301
LEC
A01
ART APPRECIATION
3.00
BLACK
AC-103
TR
1:00PM
2:15PM
ARTS
1301
LEC
A02
ART APPRECIATION
3.00
Reinhard
AC-103
MW
9:30AM
10:45AM
ARTS
1301
LEC
A03
ART APPRECIATION
3.00
BLACK
AC-103
TR
11:00AM
12:15PM
ARTS
1301
LEC
A04
ART APPRECIATION
3.00
Reinhard
AC-103
MW
11:00AM
12:15PM
ARTS
1311
LEC
A01
COLOR & DESIGN 1
3.00
BLACK
AC-105
MW
9:30AM
12:15PM
ARTS
1316
LEC
A01
DRAWING 1
3.00
BLACK
AC-118
MW
1:00PM
3:50PM
ARTS
1317
LEC
A01
DRAWING 2
3.00
BLACK
AC-118
MW
1:00PM
3:50PM
ARTS
2311
LEC
A01HY
THREE DIMENSIONAL DESIGN
3.00
BLACK
AC-105
W
6:30PM
9:15PM
ARTS
2311
LEC
A02
THREE DIMENSIONAL DESIGN
3.00
VILBIG
AC-120
TR
6:00PM
8:50PM
ARTS
2316
LEC
A01
PAINTING 1
3.00
Reinhard
AC-118
MW
1:00PM
3:50PM
ARTS
2317
LEC
A01
PAINTING 2
3.00
Reinhard
AC-118
MW
1:00PM
3:50PM
ARTS
2346
LEC
A01
CERAMICS 1
3.00
VILBIG
AC-120
TR
6:00PM
8:50PM
ARTS
2347
LEC
A01
CERAMICS 2
3.00
VILBIG
AC-120
TR
6:00PM
8:50PM
BIOL
1106
LAB
A01
BIOL LAB SCIENCE MAJORS 1
1.00
HOFFMAN
S-201
W
11:00AM
12:50PM
BIOL
1106
LAB
A02
BIOL LAB SCIENCE MAJORS 1
1.00
HOFFMAN
S-201
W
1:15PM
3:05PM
BIOL
1106
LAB
A03
BIOL LAB SCIENCE MAJORS 1
1.00
PARSONS
S-201
T
11:00AM
12:50PM
BIOL
1106
LAB
A04
BIOL LAB SCIENCE MAJORS 1
1.00
KECK
S-201
T
1:15PM
3:05PM
BIOL
1106
LAB
A08
BIOL LAB SCIENCE MAJORS 1
1.00
KECK
S-201
R
1:15PM
3:05PM
BIOL
1108
LAB
A01
BIOL LAB NON SCI MAJORS 1
1.00
KECK
S-201
M
1:15PM
3:05PM
BIOL
1306
LEC
A01
BIOLOGY SCIENCE MAJORS 1
3.00
HOFFMAN
HS-209
MW
8:00AM
9:15AM
BIOL
1306
LEC
A02
BIOLOGY SCIENCE MAJORS 1
3.00
KECK
S-107
MW
11:00AM
12:15PM
BIOL
1306
LEC
A03
BIOLOGY SCIENCE MAJORS 1
3.00
KECK
S-108
TR
9:30AM
10:45AM
BIOL
1306
LEC
A04
BIOLOGY SCIENCE MAJORS 1
3.00
KECK
S-107
TR
11:00AM
12:15PM
BIOL
1306
LEC
A05
BIOLOGY SCIENCE MAJORS 1
3.00
PARSONS
S-107
TR
8:00AM
9:15AM
BIOL
1308
LEC
A01
BIOL NON SCIENCE MAJORS 1
3.00
KECK
HS-209
MW
9:30AM
10:45AM
BIOL
2101
LAB
A01
ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY LAB 1
1.00
STAFF
S-207
MW
9:30AM
10:45AM
BIOL
2101
LAB
A02
ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY LAB 1
1.00
WEART
S-207
MW
8:00AM
9:15AM
BIOL
2101
LAB
A03
ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY LAB 1
1.00
STAFF
S-207
MW
1:00PM
2:15PM
BIOL
2101
LAB
A04
ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY LAB 1
1.00
WEART
S-207
MW
11:00AM
12:15PM
BIOL
2101
LAB
A06
ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY LAB 1
1.00
MYERS
S-207
TR
9:30AM
10:45AM
BIOL
2101
LAB
A07
ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY LAB 1
1.00
POPPLEWELL
S-207
TR
11:00AM
12:15PM
BIOL
2101
LAB
A08
ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY LAB 1
1.00
MYERS
S-207
TR
1:00PM
2:15PM
BIOL
2101
LAB
A09
ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY LAB 1
1.00
DILL
S-207
TR
2:30PM
3:45PM
BIOL
2101
LAB
A11
ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY LAB 1
1.00
Jones
S-207
MW
7:30PM
8:45PM
BIOL
2101
LAB
A12
ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY LAB 1
1.00
STAFF
S-207
TR
7:30PM
8:45PM
BIOL
2102
LAB
A01
ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY LAB 2
1.00
MYERS
S-204
MW
8:00AM
9:15AM
BIOL
2102
LAB
A02
ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY LAB 2
1.00
MYERS
S-204
MW
11:00AM
12:15PM
BIOL
2102
LAB
A03
ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY LAB 2
1.00
PARSONS
S-204
MW
9:30AM
10:45AM
BIOL
2102
LAB
A04
ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY LAB 2
1.00
STAFF
S-204
TR
8:00AM
9:15AM
BIOL
2102
LAB
A05
ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY LAB 2
1.00
STAFF
S-204
TR
11:00AM
12:15PM
BIOL
2102
LAB
A07
ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY LAB 2
1.00
STAFF
S-204
MW
7:30PM
8:45PM
BIOL
2120
LAB
A01
MICROBIOLOGY LAB NON SCI MAJ
1.00
WEART
HS-211
TR
9:30AM
10:45AM
BIOL
2120
LAB
A02
MICROBIOLOGY LAB NON SCI MAJ
1.00
DILL
HS-211
TR
11:00AM
12:15PM
BIOL
2120
LAB
A03
MICROBIOLOGY LAB NON SCI MAJ
1.00
WEART
HS-211
TR
1:00PM
2:15PM
BIOL
2120
LAB
A04
MICROBIOLOGY LAB NON SCI MAJ
1.00
NESBIT
HS-211
TR
7:30PM
8:45PM
BIOL
2301
LEC
A01
ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY 1
3.00
WEART
S-107
MW
9:30AM
10:45AM
BIOL
2301
LEC
A02
ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY 1
3.00
STAFF
S-109
MW
11:00AM
12:15PM
BIOL
2301
LEC
A03
ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY 1
3.00
DILL
S-109
TR
1:00PM
2:15PM
BIOL
2301
LEC
A05
ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY 1
3.00
PARSONS
S-203
TR
9:30AM
10:45AM
BIOL
2301
LEC
A06
ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY 1
3.00
MYERS
S-109
TR
11:00AM
12:15PM
BIOL
2301
LEC
A09
ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY 1
3.00
Jones
S-109
MW
6:00PM
7:15PM
BIOL
2301
LEC
A10
ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY 1
3.00
STAFF
S-109
TR
6:00PM
7:15PM
BIOL
2302
LEC
A01
ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY 2
3.00
MYERS
S-109
MW
9:30AM
10:45AM
BIOL
2302
LEC
A02
ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY 2
3.00
PARSONS
S-108
MW
11:00AM
12:15PM
BIOL
2302
LEC
A03
ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY 2
3.00
STAFF
S-107
TR
6:00PM
7:15PM
BIOL
2302
LEC
A04
ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY 2
3.00
STAFF
S-204
MW
6:00PM
7:15PM
BIOL
2320
LEC
A01
MICROBIOLOGY NON SCI MAJORS
3.00
DILL
HS-209
TR
9:30AM
10:45AM
BIOL
2320
LEC
A02
MICROBIOLOGY NON SCI MAJORS
3.00
WEART
HS-209
TR
11:00AM
12:15PM
BIOL
2320
LEC
A03
MICROBIOLOGY NON SCI MAJORS
3.00
NESBIT
HS-209
TR
6:00PM
7:15PM
BIOL
2404
LEC
A01
SURVEY ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY
4.00
DILL
S-203
MW
9:30AM
12:15PM
BMGT
1327
LEC
A01HY
PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT
3.00
GRAVES
CIS-109
T
11:00AM
12:15PM
BMGT
2309
LEC
A01
LEADERSHIP
3.00
STAFF
CIS-205
M
6:00PM
8:45PM
BUSG
2309
LEC
A01
SMALL BUSINESS MANAGEMENT
3.00
MANNING
CIS-205
W
6:00PM
8:45PM
BUSI
1301
LEC
A01
BUSINESS PRINCIPLES
3.00
ANDERSON
CIS-102
MW
9:30AM
10:45AM
BUSI
1301
LEC
A02
BUSINESS PRINCIPLES
3.00
ANDERSON
CIS-102
TR
11:00AM
12:15PM
BUSI
1301
LEC
A04
BUSINESS PRINCIPLES
3.00
STAFF
CIS-205
T
6:00PM
8:45PM
CHEF
1164
PRT
A01
PRACTICUM FIELD EXPERIENCE
1.00
BRYANT
CA-122
F
3:00PM
5:00PM
CHEF
1205
LEC
A03
SANITATION AND SAFETY
2.00
Fulenwider
N/A
MW
10:46AM
12:35PM
CHEF
1205
LEC
B01
SANITATION AND SAFETY
2.00
WEATHERLY
CA-122
TR
1:00PM
2:50PM
CHEF
1205
LEC
B02
SANITATION AND SAFETY
2.00
WEATHERLY
N/A
TR
1:00PM
2:50PM
CHEF
1301
LEC
A01
BASIC FOOD PREPARATION
3.00
BRYANT
CA-118
M
8:00AM
1:00PM
CHEF
1310
LEC
A01
GARDE MANAGER
3.00
BRYANT
CA-117
TR
11:00AM
1:30PM
CHEF
1310
LEC
A02
GARDE MANAGER
3.00
BRYANT
CA-117
W
3:00PM
8:00PM
CHEF
1314
LEC
B01
A LA CARTE COOKING
3.00
BRYANT
CA-107
WF
8:30AM
2:30PM
CHEF
1314
LEC
C01
A LA CARTE COOKING
3.00
BRYANT
CA-107
WF
8:30AM
2:30PM
CHEF
2231
LEC
A01
ADV+E49:E61 FOOD PREPARATION
2.00
Murray
CA-117
M
3:00PM
8:00PM
CHEF
2341
LEC
A01
ADV CULINARY COMPETITION
3.00
BRYANT
CA-117
R
6:00PM
9:40PM
CHEM
1111
LAB
A01
GENERAL CHEMISTRY LAB 1
1.00
CARR
S-200
T
11:00AM
1:50PM
CHEM
1111
LAB
A02
GENERAL CHEMISTRY LAB 1
1.00
CARR
S-200
W
1:00PM
3:50PM
CHEM
1111
LAB
A03
GENERAL CHEMISTRY LAB 1
1.00
CARR
S-200
R
11:00AM
1:50PM
CHEM
1111
LAB
A04
GENERAL CHEMISTRY LAB 1
1.00
CARR
S-200
W
6:00PM
8:50PM
CHEM
1311
LEC
A01
GENERAL CHEMISTRY 1
3.00
CARR
S-108
MW
9:30AM
10:45AM
CHEM
1311
LEC
A02
GENERAL CHEMISTRY 1
3.00
CARR
S-109
TR
9:30AM
10:45AM
CHEM
1311
LEC
A03
GENERAL CHEMISTRY 1
3.00
CARR
S-108
M
6:00PM
8:50PM
CHEM
2123
LAB
A01
ORGANIC CHEMISTRY LAB 1
1.00
CARR
S-200
M
1:00PM
4:00PM
CHEM
2323
LEC
A01
ORGANIC CHEMISTRY 1
3.00
CARR
S-108
MW
8:00AM
9:15AM
CJLE
1329
LEC
A01
BASIC PEACE OFFICER 5
3.00
BLANKENSHIP
SC-106
MTWRF
7:30AM
4:30PM
CJLE
1329
LEC
A02
BASIC PEACE OFFICER 5
3.00
BLANKENSHIP
SC-106
MTWRF
6:30PM
10:30PM
CJLE
1506
LEC
A01
BASIC PEACE OFFICER 1
5.00
BLANKENSHIP
SC-106
MTWRF
7:30AM
4:30PM
CJLE
1512
LEC
A01
BASIC PEACE OFFICER 2
5.00
BLANKENSHIP
SC-106
MTWRF
7:30AM
4:30PM
CJLE
1518
LEC
A01
BASIC PEACE OFFICER 3
5.00
BLANKENSHIP
SC-106
MTWRF
7:30AM
4:30PM
CJLE
1518
LEC
A02
BASIC PEACE OFFICER 3
5.00
BLANKENSHIP
SC-106
MTWRF
6:30PM
10:30PM
COSC
1301
LEC
A01
INTRO COMPUTER SCIENCE
3.00
GRAVES
CIS-104
TR
1:00PM
2:15PM
COSC
1336
LEC
A01
PROGRAMMING FUNDAMENTALS 1
3.00
WHITE
CIS-106
MW
9:30AM
10:45AM
COSC
1336
LEC
A02
PROGRAMMING FUNDAMENTALS 1
3.00
WHITE
CIS-106
TR
9:30AM
10:45AM
COSC
1336
LEC
A03
PROGRAMMING FUNDAMENTALS 1
3.00
JOHNSON
CIS-104
MW
1:00PM
2:15PM
COSC
1437
LEC
A01
PROGRAMMING FUNDAMENTALS 2
4.00
WHITE
CIS-106
R
6:00PM
9:45PM
COSC
2325
LEC
A01
COMPUTER ORGANIZATION
3.00
WHITE
CIS-106
T
1:00PM
2:50PM
COSC
2336
LEC
A01
PROGRAMMING FUNDAMENTALS 3
3.00
JOHNSON
CIS-104
MW
9:30AM
10:45AM
CPMT
1311
LEC
A01
INTRO COMP MAINTENANCE
3.00
DICK
AT-106
TR
1:00PM
2:45PM
CPMT
1311
LEC
A02
INTRO COMP MAINTENANCE
3.00
DICK
AT-106
TR
1:00PM
2:45PM
CPMT
1345
LEC
A01
COMP SYSTEMS MAINTENANCE
3.00
DICK
AT-108
TR
8:00AM
9:45AM
CPMT
2388
INR
A01
INTERN COMP INSTALL & REPAIR
3.00
STAFF
N/A
N\A
N/A
N/A
CPMT
2388
INR
C01
INTERN COMP INSTALL & REPAIR
3.00
DICK
N/A
N\A
N/A
N/A
CPMT
2389
INR
A01
INTERN COMP INSTALL & REPAIR
3.00
DICK
N/A
N\A
N/A
N/A
CPMT
2688
INR
A01
INTERN COMP INSTALL & REPAIR
6.00
DICK
N/A
N\A
N/A
N/A
CRIJ
1301
LEC
A01
INTRO CRIMINAL JUSTICE
3.00
BARBER
CJ-101
MW
1:00PM
2:15PM
CRIJ
1301
LEC
A02
INTRO CRIMINAL JUSTICE
3.00
BARBER
N/A
MW
1:00PM
2:15PM
CRIJ
1306
LEC
A01HY
COURTS & CRIMINAL PROCEDURES
3.00
BUTTERY
CJ-101
TR
11:00AM
12:15PM
CRIJ
1307
LEC
A01
CRIME IN AMERICA
3.00
STAFF
CJ-101
TR
1:00PM
2:15PM
CRIJ
1307
LEC
A02
CRIME IN AMERICA
3.00
STAFF
N/A
TR
1:00PM
2:15PM
CRIJ
1310
LEC
A01
FUND OF CRIMINAL LAW
3.00
BARBER
CJ-101
MW
8:00AM
9:15AM
CRIJ
1313
LEC
A01HY
JUVENILE JUSTICE
3.00
BUTTERY
CJ-101
TR
8:00AM
9:15AM
CRIJ
2313
LEC
A01HY
CORRECTIONAL SYSTEMS
3.00
BUTTERY
CJ-101
TR
9:30AM
10:45AM
CRIJ
2314
LEC
A01
CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION
3.00
LEO
CJ-101
MW
9:30AM
10:45AM
CRIJ
2323
LEC
A01
LEGAL ASPECTS OF LAW ENF
3.00
BARBER
CJ-101
MW
11:00AM
12:15PM
CRIJ
2328
LEC
A01HY
POLICE SYSTEM & PRACTICE
3.00
BARBER
CJ-101
T
6:00PM
8:45PM
CSME
1310
LEC
A01
INTRO HAIRCUT & RELATED THEORY
3.00
POWELL
N/A
MTWR
8:00AM
5:30PM
CSME
1310
LEC
A02
INTRO HAIRCUT & RELATED THEORY
3.00
POWELL
N/A
MTWR
9:30AM
7:00PM
CSME
1310
LEC
A03
INTRO HAIRCUT & RELATED THEORY
3.00
POWELL
N/A
MTWR
2:00PM
7:00PM
CSME
1310
LEC
A04
INTRO HAIRCUT & RELATED THEORY
3.00
POWELL
N/A
MTWR
1:00PM
5:00PM
CSME
1348
LEC
A01
PRINCIPLES OF SKIN CARE
3.00
MCLAIN
N/A
MTWR
8:00AM
4:30PM
CSME
1401
LEC
A01
ORIEN TO COSMETOLOGY
4.00
POWELL
N/A
MTWR
8:00AM
5:30PM
CSME
1401
LEC
A02
ORIEN TO COSMETOLOGY
4.00
POWELL
N/A
MTWR
9:30AM
7:00PM
CSME
1401
LEC
A03
ORIEN TO COSMETOLOGY
4.00
POWELL
N/A
MTWR
2:00PM
7:00PM
CSME
1401
LEC
A04
ORIEN TO COSMETOLOGY
4.00
POWELL
N/A
MTWR
1:00PM
5:00PM
CSME
1405
LEC
A01
FUND OF COSMETOLOGY
4.00
POWELL
N/A
MTWR
8:00AM
5:30PM
CSME
1405
LEC
A02
FUND OF COSMETOLOGY
4.00
POWELL
N/A
MTWR
9:30AM
7:00PM
CSME
1405
LEC
A03
FUND OF COSMETOLOGY
4.00
POWELL
N/A
MTWR
2:00PM
7:00PM
CSME
1405
LEC
A04
FUND OF COSMETOLOGY
4.00
POWELL
N/A
MTWR
1:00PM
5:00PM
CSME
1430
LEC
A01
ORIEN TO NAIL TECHOLOGY
4.00
MCLAIN
N/A
MTWR
8:00AM
5:30PM
CSME
1431
LEC
A01
PRIN NAIL TECHNOLOGY 2
4.00
MCLAIN
N/A
MTWR
8:00AM
5:30PM
CSME
1434
LEC
A01
COSMETOLOGY INSTRUCTOR
4.00
POWELL
N/A
MTWR
8:00AM
5:30PM
CSME
1441
LEC
A01
PRIN NAIL TECHNOLOGY 3
4.00
MCLAIN
N/A
MTWR
8:00AM
5:30PM
CSME
1443
LEC
A01
MANICURING & RELATED THEORY
4.00
POWELL
N/A
MTWR
8:00AM
5:30PM
CSME
1443
LEC
A02
MANICURING & RELATED THEORY
4.00
MCLAIN
N/A
MTWR
8:00AM
5:30PM
CSME
1443
LEC
A03
MANICURING & RELATED THEORY
4.00
POWELL
N/A
MTWR
9:30AM
7:00PM
CSME
1443
LEC
A04
MANICURING & RELATED THEORY
4.00
POWELL
N/A
MTWR
2:00PM
7:00PM
CSME
1443
LEC
A05
MANICURING & RELATED THEORY
4.00
POWELL
N/A
MTWR
1:00PM
5:00PM
CSME
1447
LEC
A01
SKIN CARE/FACIALS & RELATED TH
4.00
BLACKBURN
N/A
MTWR
8:00AM
5:30PM
CSME
1447
LEC
A02
SKIN CARE/FACIALS & RELATED TH
4.00
BLACKBURN
N/A
MTWR
9:30AM
7:00PM
CSME
1447
LEC
A03
SKIN CARE/FACIALS & RELATED TH
4.00
BLACKBURN
N/A
MTWR
2:00PM
7:00PM
CSME
1447
LEC
A04
SKIN CARE/FACIALS & RELATED TH
4.00
BLACKBURN
N/A
MTWR
1:00PM
5:00PM
CSME
1451
LEC
A01
ART OF HAIR THEORY & PRACTICE
4.00
BLACKBURN
N/A
MTWR
8:00AM
5:30PM
CSME
1451
LEC
A02
ART OF HAIR THEORY & PRACTICE
4.00
BLACKBURN
N/A
MTWR
9:30AM
7:00PM
CSME
1451
LEC
A03
ART OF HAIR THEORY & PRACTICE
4.00
BLACKBURN
N/A
MTWR
2:00PM
7:00PM
CSME
1451
LEC
A04
ART OF HAIR THEORY & PRACTICE
4.00
BLACKBURN
N/A
MTWR
1:00PM
5:00PM
CSME
1453
LEC
A01
CHEM REFORM & RELATED THEORY
4.00
BLACKBURN
N/A
MTWR
8:00AM
5:30PM
CSME
1453
LEC
A02
CHEM REFORM & RELATED THEORY
4.00
BLACKBURN
N/A
MTWR
9:30AM
7:00PM
CSME
1453
LEC
A03
CHEM REFORM & RELATED THEORY
4.00
BLACKBURN
N/A
MTWR
2:00PM
7:00PM
CSME
1453
LEC
A04
CHEM REFORM & RELATED THEORY
4.00
BLACKBURN
N/A
MTWR
1:00PM
5:00PM
CSME
1521
LEC
A01
PRIN FACIAL/ESTHETIC TECH 1
5.00
MCLAIN
N/A
MTWR
8:00AM
5:30PM
CSME
1535
LEC
A01
ORIEN INSTRUCTION COSM
5.00
POWELL
N/A
MTWR
8:00AM
5:30PM
CSME
1545
LEC
A01
PRIN FACIAL/ESTHETIC TECH 2
5.00
MCLAIN
N/A
MTWR
8:00AM
5:30PM
CSME
1547
LEC
A01
SKIN CARE/FACIALS & RELATED TH
5.00
MCLAIN
N/A
MTWR
8:00AM
5:30PM
CSME
2343
LEC
A01
SALON DEVELOPMENT
3.00
BLACKBURN
N/A
MTWR
8:00AM
5:30PM
CSME
2343
LEC
A02
SALON DEVELOPMENT
3.00
BLACKBURN
N/A
MTWR
9:30AM
7:00PM
CSME
2343
LEC
A03
SALON DEVELOPMENT
3.00
BLACKBURN
N/A
MTWR
2:00PM
7:00PM
CSME
2343
LEC
A04
SALON DEVELOPMENT
3.00
BLACKBURN
N/A
MTWR
1:00PM
5:00PM
CSME
2401
LEC
A01
PRIN OF HAIR COLORING
4.00
BLACKBURN
N/A
MTWR
8:00AM
5:30PM
CSME
2401
LEC
A02
PRIN OF HAIR COLORING
4.00
BLACKBURN
N/A
MTWR
9:30AM
7:00PM
CSME
2401
LEC
A03
PRIN OF HAIR COLORING
4.00
BLACKBURN
N/A
MTWR
2:00PM
7:00PM
CSME
2401
LEC
A04
PRIN OF HAIR COLORING
4.00
BLACKBURN
N/A
MTWR
1:00PM
5:00PM
CSME
2414
LEC
A01
COSMETOLOGY INSTRUCTOR 2
4.00
POWELL
N/A
MTWR
8:00AM
5:30PM
CSME
2415
LEC
A01
COSMETOLOGY INSTRUCTOR 3
4.00
POWELL
N/A
MTWR
8:00AM
5:30PM
CSME
2431
LEC
A01
PRIN FACIAL/ESTHETIC TECH 3
4.00
MCLAIN
N/A
MTWR
8:00AM
5:30PM
CSME
2439
LEC
A01
ADVANCED HAIR DESIGN
4.00
BLACKBURN
N/A
MTWR
8:00AM
5:30PM
CSME
2439
LEC
A02
ADVANCED HAIR DESIGN
4.00
BLACKBURN
N/A
MTWR
9:30AM
7:00PM
CSME
2439
LEC
A03
ADVANCED HAIR DESIGN
4.00
BLACKBURN
N/A
MTWR
2:00PM
7:00PM
CSME
2439
LEC
A04
ADVANCED HAIR DESIGN
4.00
BLACKBURN
N/A
MTWR
1:00PM
7:00PM
CSME
2439
LEC
A05
ADVANCED HAIR DESIGN
4.00
BLACKBURN
N/A
MTWR
1:00PM
5:00PM
CSME
2441
LEC
A01
PREP TEXAS COSM COMM EXAM
4.00
BLACKBURN
N/A
MTWR
8:00AM
5:30PM
CSME
2441
LEC
A02
PREP TEXAS COSM COMM EXAM
4.00
BLACKBURN
N/A
MTWR
9:30AM
7:00PM
CSME
2441
LEC
A03
PREP TEXAS COSM COMM EXAM
4.00
BLACKBURN
N/A
MTWR
2:00PM
7:00PM
CSME
2441
LEC
A04
PREP TEXAS COSM COMM EXAM
4.00
BLACKBURN
N/A
MTWR
1:00PM
5:00PM
CSME
2444
LEC
A01
COSMETOLOGY INSTRUCTOR 4
4.00
POWELL
N/A
MTWR
8:00AM
5:30PM
CSME
2445
LEC
A01
INSTRUCT THEORY & CLIN OPR
4.00
POWELL
N/A
MTWR
8:00AM
5:30PM
DAAC
2366
PRT
A01
PRACTICUM
3.00
GORDON
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
DFTG
1309
LEC
A01HY
BASIC COMP AIDED DRAFTING
3.00
BOREN
AT-100
TR
10:00AM
11:45AM
DFTG
1309
LEC
A02HY
BASIC COMP AIDED DRAFTING
3.00
HENDRICKSON
AT-100
R
5:30PM
8:30PM
DFTG
1317
LEC
A01HY
ARCHITECTURAL DRAFT RESIDENT
3.00
STAFF
AT-100
MW
1:00PM
2:50PM
DFTG
1325
LEC
A01
BLUEPRINT
3.00
REDD
AT-100
R
1:00PM
3:50PM
DFTG
1325
LEC
A01HY
BLUEPRINT
3.00
STAFF
AT-100
R
8:00AM
9:45AM
DFTG
1405
LEC
A01HY
TECHNICAL DRAFTING
4.00
BOREN
AT-100
TR
1:00PM
2:45PM
DFTG
1445
LEC
A01HY
PARAMETRIC MOLDING AND DESIGN
4.00
BOREN
AT-104
M
10:00AM
11:50AM
DFTG
2402
LEC
A01HY
MACHINE DRAFTING
4.00
BOREN
AT-104
W
10:00AM
11:50AM
DFTG
2417
LEC
A01HY
DESCRIPTIVE GEOMETRY
4.00
BOREN
AT-100
MW
8:00AM
9:50AM
DFTG
2419
LEC
A01HY
INTER COMPUTER-AIDED DRAFT
4.00
BOREN
AT-100
W
5:00PM
8:30PM
DFTG
2438
LEC
A01HY
FINAL PROJECT ADV DRAFT
4.00
BOREN
AT-100
W
12:00PM
12:30PM
DFTG
2486
LEC
A01
INTERN DRAFTING & DESIGN TECH
4.00
BOREN
N/A
N\A
N/A
N/A
DNTA DNTA
1202 1245
LEC LEC
A01 A01
COMMUNICATION & BEHAVIOR PREVENTIVE DENISTRY
2.00 2.00
DNTA
1301
LEC
A01
DENTAL MATERIALS
3.00
DNTA
1305
LEC
A01
DENTAL RADIOLOGY I
3.00
DNTA
1311
LEC
A01
DENTAL SCIENCE
3.00
DNTA
1315
LEC
A01
CHAIRSIDE ASSISTING
3.00
1120 1121 1310 1310
LAB PRT LEC LEC
A01 A01 A01 A02
THEATER PRACTICUM 1 THEATER PRACTICUM 2 INTRODUCTION TO THEATRE INTRODUCTION TO THEATRE
1.00 1.00 3.00 3.00
HS-205 HS-205 HS-203 HS-205 HS-203 HS-205 HS-203 HS-205 HS-203 HS-205 HS-203 AC-122 AC-122 AC-122 AC-122
M M M T W T F T T W R
DRAM DRAM DRAM DRAM
RENFRO RENFRO HANCE RENFRO HANCE HANCE RENFRO RENFRO HANCE HANCE RENFRO STAFF Trapp STAFF STAFF
1:00PM 9:00AM 10:00AM 10:00AM 8:00AM 8:00AM 8:00AM 1:00PM 3:00PM 1:00PM 8:00AM N/A N/A 9:30AM 11:00AM
2:50PM 9:50AM 11:50AM 11:50AM 11:50AM 9:50AM 11:50AM 3:00PM 3:50PM 2:50PM 11:50AM N/A N/A 10:45AM 12:15PM
DRAM
1330
LEC
A01
STAGECRAFT 1
3.00
STAFF
AC-101
MW
1:00PM
2:15PM
DRAM
1341
LEC
A01
MAKEUP
3.00
Trapp
N/A
TR
11:00AM
1:45PM
DRAM
1351
LEC
A01
ACTING I
3.00
Trapp
AC-122
MW
9:30AM
12:15PM
DRAM
2120
PRT
A01
THEATER PRACTICUM 3
1.00
STAFF
AC-122
N/A
N/A
TR TR
DRAM
2121
PRT
A01
THEATER PRACTICUM 4
1.00
Trapp
AC-122
N/A
N/A
ECON
2301
LEC
A01
PRIN OF MACROECONOMICS
3.00
Washington
LA-209
TR
9:30AM
10:45AM
EDUC
1300
LEC
A01
LEARNING FRAMEWORKS
3.00
STAFF
LA-207
MW
8:00AM
9:15AM
EDUC
1300
LEC
A02
LEARNING FRAMEWORKS
3.00
KERMANIAN
CIS-202
MW
9:30AM
10:45AM
EDUC
1300
LEC
A02HY
LEARNING FRAMEWORKS
3.00
STAFF
CIS-200
M
11:00AM
12:15PM
EDUC
1300
LEC
A03
LEARNING FRAMEWORKS
3.00
HYATT
LA-207
MW
9:30AM
10:45AM
EDUC
1300
LEC
A04
LEARNING FRAMEWORKS
3.00
KERMANIAN
LA-207
MW
11:00AM
12:15PM
EDUC
1300
LEC
A05
LEARNING FRAMEWORKS
3.00
HYATT
LA-209
MW
11:00AM
12:15PM
EDUC
1300
LEC
A06
LEARNING FRAMEWORKS
3.00
THOMPSON
LA-209
MW
11:00AM
12:15PM
EDUC
1300
LEC
A07
LEARNING FRAMEWORKS
3.00
HYATT
LA-207
MW
1:00PM
2:15PM
EDUC
1300
LEC
A08
LEARNING FRAMEWORKS
3.00
HYATT
LA-207
MW
2:30PM
3:45PM
EDUC
1300
LEC
A09
LEARNING FRAMEWORKS
3.00
BARBER
CIS-200
MW
7:30PM
8:45PM
EDUC
1300
LEC
A11
LEARNING FRAMEWORKS
3.00
BALLINGER
N/A
N\A
N/A
N/A
EDUC
1300
LEC
C01HY
LEARNING FRAMEWORKS
3.00
MORRIS
CIS-200
W
1:00PM
2:15PM
EDUC
1301
LEC
B01HY
INTRO TEACHING PROFESSION
3.00
QUONG
CIS-200
TR
9:30AM
10:45AM
EDUC
2301
LEC
C01HY
INTRO TO SPECIAL POPULATION
3.00
QUONG
CIS-200
TR
9:30AM
10:45AM
ELPT
1221
LEC
A02
INTRO ELEC SAFETY & TOOLS
2.00
STAFF
N/A
TR
1:00PM
2:15PM
ELPT
1311
LEC
A02
BASIC ELECTRICAL THEORY
3.00
POPPLEWELL
N/A
N\A
N/A
N/A
EMSP
1149
LAB
A01
TRAUMA LIFE SUPPORT
1.00
POTEET
HS-213
9:00AM
3:50PM
EMSP
1160
CLN
A01
CLIN EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECH
1.00
STAFF
N/A
N\A
N/A
N/A
EMSP
1160
CLN
A02
CLIN EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECH
1.00
BROWN
N/A
N\A
N/A
N/A
EMSP
1160
CLN
C01
CLIN EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECH
1.00
THOMPSON
N/A
N\A
N/A
N/A
EMSP
1160
CLN
C02
CLIN EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECH
1.00
STAFF
N/A
N\A
N/A
N/A
EMSP
1338
LEC
A01
INTRO TO ADV PRACTICE
3.00
POTEET
HS-213
9:00AM
3:50PM
EMSP
1355
LAB
A01
TRAUMA MANAGEMENT
3.00
POTEET
HS-213
9:00AM
3:50PM
EMSP
1356
LEC
A01
PATIENT ASSESSMENT/AIR MGMT
3.00
POTEET
HS-213
9:00AM
3:50PM
EMSP
1501
LEC
A01
EMERGENCY MED TECH BASIC
5.00
THOMPSON
HS-202
MTW
8:00AM
11:50AM
EMSP
1501
LEC
A02
EMERGENCY MED TECH BASIC
5.00
BROWN
HS-204
MTR
6:00PM
9:50PM
EMSP
2137
LAB
A01
EMERGENCY PROCEDURES
1.00
GROSECLOSE
HS-215
6:00PM
9:50PM
EMSP
2206
LEC
A01
EMERGENCY PHARMACOLOGY
2.00
POTEET
HS-213
9:00AM
3:50PM
EMSP
2305
LEC
A01
EMS OPERATIONS
3.00
THOMPSON
HS-202
MTW
8:00AM
11:50AM
EMSP
2305
LEC
A02
EMS OPERATIONS
3.00
BROWN
HS-204
MTR
6:00PM
9:50PM
ENGL
1301
LEC
A01
COMPOSITION 1
3.00
GARCIA
LA-203
TR
8:00AM
9:15AM
ENGL
1301
LEC
A02
COMPOSITION 1
3.00
GARCIA
LA-203
TR
9:30AM
10:45AM
ENGL
1301
LEC
A03
COMPOSITION 1
3.00
TREVINO
LA-205
TR
9:30AM
10:45AM
ENGL
1301
LEC
A04
COMPOSITION 1
3.00
TREVINO
LA-205
TR
11:00AM
12:15PM
ENGL
1301
LEC
A05
COMPOSITION 1
3.00
SORENSEN
LA-209
TR
11:00AM
12:15PM
ENGL
1301
LEC
A06
COMPOSITION 1
3.00
MATHERLY
LA-205
TR
1:00PM
2:15PM
ENGL
1301
LEC
A07
COMPOSITION 1
3.00
CAMPBELL
LA-205
TR
2:30PM
3:45PM
ENGL
1301
LEC
A08
COMPOSITION 1
3.00
CAMPBELL
LA-205
MW
9:30AM
10:45AM
ENGL
1301
LEC
A09
COMPOSITION 1
3.00
MATHERLY
CIS-106
MW
11:00AM
12:15PM
ENGL
1301
LEC
A10
COMPOSITION 1
3.00
SORENSEN
LA-203
MW
11:00AM
12:15PM
ENGL
1301
LEC
A11
COMPOSITION 1
3.00
GATLIN
LA-205
MW
1:00PM
2:15PM
ENGL
1301
LEC
A12
COMPOSITION 1
3.00
STAFF
LA-205
MW
2:30PM
3:45PM
ENGL
1301
LEC
A13
COMPOSITION 1
3.00
DIAZ
LA-203
M
6:00PM
8:45PM
ENGL
1302
LEC
A01
COMPOSITION 2
3.00
DIAZ
LA-203
MW
9:30AM
10:45AM
ENGL
1302
LEC
A02
COMPOSITION 2
3.00
GARCIA
LA-203
MW
1:00PM
2:15PM
ENGL
1302
LEC
A03
COMPOSITION 2
3.00
GATLIN
LA-203
TR
11:00AM
12:15PM
ENGL
2307
LEC
C01HY
CREATIVE WRITING
3.00
THOMPSON
SC-105
MW
N/A
N/A
ENGL
2322
LEC
A01
BRITISH LITERATURE 1
3.00
CAMPBELL
LA-203
TR
11:00AM
12:15PM
ENGR
1201
LEC
A01
INTRODUCTION TO ENGINEERING
2.00
STAFF
LA-204
MW
9:30AM
10:45AM
ENGR
2301
LEC
A01
STATICS
3.00
STAFF
LA-208
MW
1:00PM
2:15PM
FDST
1323
LEC
A01HY
PRINCIPLES OF VITICULTURE I
3.00
SNYDER
N/A
N\A
N/A
N/A
FDST
1370
LEC
A01HY
GRAPEVINE BIOLOGY
3.00
SNYDER
N/A
N\A
N/A
N/A
FDST
2286
INR
A01
INTERNSHIP
2.00
SNYDER
N/A
N\A
N/A
N/A
FDST
2319
LEC
A01HY
PRINCIPLES OF ENOLOGY 2
3.00
SNYDER
N/A
N\A
N/A
N/A
FDST
2371
LEC
A01HY
GRAPE & WINE CHEMISTRY
3.00
SNYDER
N/A
N\A
N/A
N/A
FDST
2433
LEC
A01HY
WINE TYPES & SENSORY EVAL
4.00
SNYDER
N/A
N\A
N/A
N/A
GEOL
1101
LAB
A01
EARTH SCIENCE LAB 1
1.00
LYNN
S-106
M
1:30PM
3:20PM
GEOL
1101
LAB
A02HY
EARTH SCIENCE LAB 1
1.00
GIRARD
S-106
T
12:16PM
1:16PM
GEOL
1101
LAB
A03HY
EARTH SCIENCE LAB 1
1.00
GIRARD
S-106
M
12:15PM
1:15PM
GEOL
1103
LAB
A01
PHYSICAL GEOLOGY LAB
1.00
LYNN
S-106
T
1:30PM
3:20PM
GEOL
1103
LAB
A01HY
PHYSICAL GEOLOGY LAB
1.00
LYNN
S-106
W
2:16PM
3:16PM
GEOL
1105
LAB
A01
ENVIROMENTAL GEOLOGY LAB
1.00
LYNN
S-106
R
11:00AM
12:50PM
GEOL
1301
LEC
A01
EARTH SCIENCE
3.00
LYNN
S-106
MW
9:30AM
10:45AM
GEOL
1301
LEC
A02HY
EARTH SCIENCE
3.00
GIRARD
S-106
T
11:00AM
12:15PM
GEOL
1301
LEC
A03HY
EARTH SCIENCE
3.00
GIRARD
S-106
M
11:00AM
12:15PM
GEOL
1303
LEC
A01
PHYSICAL GEOLOGY
3.00
LYNN
S-106
TR
9:30AM
10:45AM
GEOL
1303
LEC
A01HY
PHYSICAL GEOLOGY
3.00
LYNN
S-106
W
1:00PM
2:15PM
GEOL
1305
LEC
A01HY
ENVIRONMENTAL GEOLOGY
3.00
LYNN
S-108
T
11:00AM
12:15PM
GOVT
2305
LEC
A01
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
3.00
STAFF
LA-110
MW
8:00AM
9:15AM
GOVT
2305
LEC
A02
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
3.00
VELTON
LA-110
MW
9:30AM
10:45AM
GOVT
2305
LEC
A03
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
3.00
LINDER
LA-110
MW
11:00AM
12:15PM
GOVT
2305
LEC
A04
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
3.00
Goral
LA-110
TR
11:00AM
12:15PM
GOVT
2305
LEC
A05
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
3.00
STAFF
LA-110
TR
1:00PM
2:15PM
GOVT
2305
LEC
A06
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
3.00
Goral
LA-110
MW
2:30PM
3:45PM
GOVT
2305
LEC
A09
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
3.00
STAFF
LA-110
M
6:00PM
8:45PM
GOVT
2305
LEC
A13
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
3.00
STAFF
N/A
TR
9:30AM
10:45AM
GOVT
2306
LEC
A01
TEXAS GOVERNMENT
3.00
LINDER
LA-110
MW
9:30AM
10:45AM
GOVT
2306
LEC
A02
TEXAS GOVERNMENT
3.00
Goral
LA-101
MW
1:00PM
2:15PM
GOVT
2306
LEC
A03
TEXAS GOVERNMENT
3.00
LINDER
LA-110
TR
9:30AM
10:45AM
GOVT
2306
LEC
A04
TEXAS GOVERNMENT
3.00
DUCKWORTH
LA-101
R
6:00PM
8:45PM
HALT
1401
LEC
A01HY
PRINCIPLES OF HORTICULTURE
4.00
STAFF
N/A
W
3:00PM
6:00PM
HAMG
1221
LEC
C01
INTRO HOSPITALITY INDUSTRY
2.00
WEATHERLY
CA-122
TR
1:00PM
2:50PM
HAMG
1221
LEC
C02
INTRO HOSPITALITY INDUSTRY
2.00
WEATHERLY
N/A
TR
1:00PM
2:50PM
HAMG
1319
LEC
A01HY
COMPUTERS IN HOSPITALITY
3.00
STAFF
CIS-102
M
6:00PM
8:00PM
HAMG
1324
LEC
A01
HOSPITALITY HUMAN RES MGMT
3.00
WEATHERLY
CA-122
TR
3:00PM
4:20PM
HAMG
1340
LEC
A01
HOSPITALITY LEGAL ISSUES
3.00
WEATHERLY
CA-122
TR
11:00AM
12:25PM
HAMG
2167
PRT
A01
PRACTICUM HOSP ADMIN MGMT
1.00
BRYANT
CA-122
F
3:00PM
5:00PM
HAMG
2301
LEC
A01
PRIN FOOD & BEVERAGE OPER
3.00
BRYANT
CA-122
TR
4:30PM
5:50PM
HAMG
2332
LEC
A01
HOSPITALITY FINANCIAL MGMT
3.00
ANDERSON
CIS-205
TR
9:30AM
10:45AM
HART
1401
LEC
A01
BASIC ELECTRICITY
4.00
POPPLEWELL
N/A
TR
8:00AM
11:30AM
HART
1401
LEC
A02
BASIC ELECTRICITY
4.00
GAZAWAY
N/A
MW
6:00PM
9:30PM
HART
1407
LEC
A01
REFRIGERATION PRINCIPLES
4.00
STAFF
N/A
MTWR
1:00PM
2:45PM
HART
1407
LEC
A02
REFRIGERATION PRINCIPLES
4.00
POPPLEWELL
N/A
MW
8:00AM
11:30AM
HART
1407
LEC
A03
REFRIGERATION PRINCIPLES
4.00
WILLINGHAM
N/A
TR
6:00PM
9:30PM
HART
1407
LEC
A04
REFRIGERATION PRINCIPLES
4.00
STAFF
N/A
MTWR
1:00PM
2:45PM
HART
1445
LEC
A01
GAS & ELECTRIC HEATING
4.00
POPPLEWELL
N/A
T
5:00PM
9:50PM
HART
2436
LEC
A01
TROUBLESHOOTING
4.00
POPPLEWELL
N/A
W
5:00PM
9:50PM
HART
2442
LEC
A01
COMMERICAL REFRIGERATION
4.00
POPPLEWELL
N/A
M
5:00PM
9:50PM
HART
2449
LEC
A01
HEAT PUMPS
4.00
POPPLEWELL
N/A
R
5:00PM
9:50PM
HIST
1301
LEC
A01
UNITED STATES HISTORY 1
3.00
Truxal
LA-103
MW
8:00AM
9:15AM
HIST
1301
LEC
A02
UNITED STATES HISTORY 1
3.00
Truxal
LA-103
MW
9:30AM
10:45AM
HIST
1301
LEC
A03
UNITED STATES HISTORY 1
3.00
STAFF
LA-103
MW
11:00AM
12:15PM
HIST
1301
LEC
A04
UNITED STATES HISTORY 1
3.00
BRIDGES
LA-103
MW
1:00PM
2:15PM
HIST
1301
LEC
A05
UNITED STATES HISTORY 1
3.00
TOMASELLI
LA-103
TR
8:00AM
9:15AM
HIST
1301
LEC
A06
UNITED STATES HISTORY 1
3.00
TOMASELLI
LA-103
TR
9:30AM
10:45AM
HIST
1301
LEC
A07
UNITED STATES HISTORY 1
3.00
HAMILTON
LA-103
TR
1:00PM
2:15PM
HIST
1301
LEC
A08
UNITED STATES HISTORY 1
3.00
HAMILTON
LA-103
TR
2:30PM
3:45PM
HIST
1301
LEC
A09
UNITED STATES HISTORY 1
3.00
STAFF
LA-101
F
8:30AM
11:15AM
HIST
1301
LEC
A10
UNITED STATES HISTORY 1
3.00
POWELL
LA-103
M
6:00PM
8:45PM
HIST
1301
LEC
A12
UNITED STATES HISTORY 1
3.00
TOMASELLI
LA-101
TR
1:00PM
2:15PM
HIST
1301
LEC
B01
UNITED STATES HISTORY 1
3.00
STAFF
LA-103
MW
2:30PM
5:15PM
HIST
1302
LEC
A01
UNITED STATES HISTORY 2
3.00
TOMASELLI
LA-107
MW
9:30AM
10:45AM
HIST
1302
LEC
A02
UNITED STATES HISTORY 2
3.00
BRIDGES
LA-107
MW
11:00AM
12:15PM
HIST
1302
LEC
A03
UNITED STATES HISTORY 2
3.00
HAMILTON
LA-107
TR
9:30AM
10:45AM
HIST
1302
LEC
A04
UNITED STATES HISTORY 2
3.00
BRIDGES
N/A
TR
11:00AM
12:15PM
HIST
1302
LEC
A05
UNITED STATES HISTORY 2
3.00
STAFF
LA-107
R
6:00PM
8:45PM
HIST
1302
LEC
C01
UNITED STATES HISTORY 2
3.00
STAFF
LA-103
MW
2:30PM
5:15PM
HIST
2321
LEC
A01
WORLD CIVILIZATIONS 1
3.00
TOMASELLI
LA-101
MW
11:00AM
12:15PM
HUMA
1301
LEC
A01
INTRO TO THE HUMANITIES 1
3.00
GALLAGHER
AC-116
TR
8:00AM
9:15AM
INRW
0310
LEC
A05
INTEG READING & WRITING 1
3.00
HUMPHREY
SC-105
MW
6:00PM
7:15PM
INRW
0310
LEC
A09
INTEG READING & WRITING 1
3.00
HUMPHREY
SC-105
TR
6:00PM
7:15PM
INRW
0315
LEC
A01
NON CRS INTEG READ & WRITE 1
3.00
THOMPSON
SC-105
MW
8:00AM
9:15AM
INRW
0315
LEC
A02
NON CRS INTEG READ & WRITE 1
3.00
THOMPSON
SC-105
MW
9:30AM
10:45AM
INRW
0315
LEC
A03
NON CRS INTEG READ & WRITE 1
3.00
THOMPSON
SC-105
MW
11:00AM
12:15PM
INRW
0315
LEC
A04
NON CRS INTEG READ & WRITE 1
3.00
THOMPSON
SC-105
MW
1:00PM
2:15PM
INRW
0315
LEC
A06
NON CRS INTEG READ & WRITE 1
3.00
WALTERS
SC-105
TR
8:00AM
9:15AM
INRW
0315
LEC
A07
NON CRS INTEG READ & WRITE 1
3.00
WALTERS
SC-105
TR
9:30AM
10:45AM
INRW
0315
LEC
A08
NON CRS INTEG READ & WRITE 1
3.00
TREVINO
SC-105
TR
11:00AM
12:15PM
INRW
0315
LEC
C01HY
NON CRS INTEG READ & WRITE 1
3.00
THOMPSON
N/A
MW
N/A
N/A
INRW
0320
LEC
A05
INTEG READING & WRITING 2
3.00
HUMPHREY
SC-105
MW
6:00PM
7:15PM
INRW
0320
LEC
A09
INTEG READING & WRITING 2
3.00
HUMPHREY
SC-105
TR
6:00PM
7:15PM
INRW
0325
LEC
A01
NON CRS INTEG READ & WRITE 2
3.00
THOMPSON
SC-105
MW
8:00AM
9:15AM
INRW
0325
LEC
A02
NON CRS INTEG READ & WRITE 2
3.00
THOMPSON
SC-105
MW
9:30AM
10:45AM
INRW
0325
LEC
A03
NON CRS INTEG READ & WRITE 2
3.00
THOMPSON
SC-105
MW
11:00AM
12:15PM
INRW
0325
LEC
A04
NON CRS INTEG READ & WRITE 2
3.00
THOMPSON
SC-105
MW
1:00PM
2:15PM
INRW
0325
LEC
A06
NON CRS INTEG READ & WRITE 2
3.00
WALTERS
SC-105
TR
8:00AM
9:15AM
INRW
0325
LEC
A07
NON CRS INTEG READ & WRITE 2
3.00
WALTERS
SC-105
TR
9:30AM
10:45AM
INRW
0325
LEC
A08
NON CRS INTEG READ & WRITE 2
3.00
TREVINO
SC-105
TR
11:00AM
12:15PM
INRW
0325
LEC
C01HY
NON CRS INTEG READ & WRITE 2
3.00
THOMPSON
N/A
MW
N/A
N/A
ITNW
1325
LEC
A01
NETWORKING FUNDAMENTALS
3.00
DICK
AT-108
MW
1:00PM
2:45PM
ITNW
1325
LEC
A02
NETWORKING FUNDAMENTALS
3.00
COURTNEY
AT-106
R
6:00PM
9:15PM
ITNW
1325
LEC
A03
NETWORKING FUNDAMENTALS
3.00
DICK
AT-108
MW
1:00PM
2:45PM
ITNW
1354
LEC
A01
IMPLEMENT & SUPPORT SERVERS
3.00
DICK
AT-108
MW
10:00AM
11:45AM
ITNW
2305
LEC
A01
NETWORK ADMINISTRATION
3.00
SMITH
AT-108
W
6:00PM
9:15PM
ITSC
1309
LEC
A01HY
INTEGRATED SOFTWARE
3.00
KEITZ
CIS-102
T
6:00PM
8:00PM
ITSC
1316
LEC
A01
LINUX INSTALL & CONFIG
3.00
DICK
AT-106
M
6:00PM
9:15PM
ITSC
1342
LEC
A01
SHELL PROGRAMMING
3.00
JOHNSON
AT-108
TR
1:00PM
2:45PM
ITSC
1342
LEC
A02
SHELL PROGRAMMING
3.00
JOHNSON
AT-108
TR
1:00PM
2:45PM
ITSC
1416
LEC
A01
LINUX INSTALLATION & CONFIGURATION
4.00
STAFF
AT-106
M
6:00PM
9:15PM
ITSC
2325
LEC
A01
ADVANCED LINUX
0.00
DICK
AT-106
MW
8:00AM
9:45AM
ITSW
1304
LEC
A01HY
INTRODUCTION TO SPREADSHEETS
3.00
METCALF
CIS-104
MW
9:30AM
10:45AM
ITSY
1300
LEC
A01
FUND OF INFO SECURITY
3.00
DICK
AT-108
TR
10:00AM
11:45AM
ITSY
1300
LEC
A02
FUND OF INFO SECURITY
3.00
SMITH
AT-108
T
6:00PM
9:15PM
MATH
0115
LAB
A01
1 HOUR MATH LAB
1.00
Burt
SC-114
N/A
N/A
MATH
0115
LAB
A01HY
1 HOUR MATH LAB
1.00
Burt
SC-114
N/A
N/A
MATH
0115
LAB
C01HY
1 HOUR MATH LAB
1.00
Burt
SC-114
N/A
N/A
MATH
0120
LAB
A60
MATHEMATICS LITERACY LAB
1.00
CHEEK
LA-210
N/A
N/A
MATH
0120
LAB
A61
MATHEMATICS LITERACY LAB
1.00
STAFF
LA-210
N/A
N/A
MATH
0140
LAB
A01
TRANS COLLEGE ALGEBRA LAB
1.00
STAFF
LA-210
N/A
N/A
MATH
0140
LAB
A02
TRANS COLLEGE ALGEBRA LAB
1.00
POLLOCK
LA-202
N/A
N/A
MATH
0140
LAB
A03
TRANS COLLEGE ALGEBRA LAB
1.00
POLLOCK
LA-206
N/A
N/A
MATH
0140
LAB
A04
TRANS COLLEGE ALGEBRA LAB
1.00
STAFF
LA-204
N/A
N/A
MATH
0140
LAB
A60
TRANS COLLEGE ALGEBRA LAB
1.00
STAFF
LA-206
N/A
N/A
MATH
0140
LAB
A61
TRANS COLLEGE ALGEBRA LAB
1.00
STAFF
LA-206
N/A
N/A
MATH
0140
LAB
A62
TRANS COLLEGE ALGEBRA LAB
1.00
YEAGER
N/A
N/A
N/A
MATH
0215
LAB
A01
2 HOUR MATH LAB
2.00
Burt
SC-114
N/A
N/A
MATH
0215
LAB
A01HY
2 HOUR MATH LAB
2.00
Burt
SC-114
N/A
N/A
MATH
0215
LAB
C01HY
2 HOUR MATH LAB
2.00
Burt
SC-114
N/A
N/A
MATH
0315
LAB
A01
3 HOUR MATH LAB
3.00
Burt
SC-114
N/A
N/A
MATH
0315
LAB
A01HY
3 HOUR MATH LAB
3.00
Burt
SC-114
N/A
N/A
MATH
0315
LAB
C01HY
3 HOUR MATH LAB
3.00
Burt
SC-114
N/A
N/A
MATH
0340
LEC
A01
TRANS TO COLLEGE ALGEBRA
3.00
STAFF
LA-210
MW
12:30PM
2:20PM
MATH
0340
LEC
A02
TRANS TO COLLEGE ALGEBRA
3.00
POLLOCK
LA-202
TR
11:00AM
12:50PM
MATH
0340
LEC
A03
TRANS TO COLLEGE ALGEBRA
3.00
POLLOCK
LA-206
TR
2:30PM
4:20PM
MATH
0340
LEC
A04
TRANS TO COLLEGE ALGEBRA
3.00
STAFF
LA-204
TR
6:00PM
7:50PM
MATH
0420
LEC
A01
MATH LITERACY FOR COLLEGE
4.00
HAIGIS
LA-204
MW
7:30AM
9:20AM
MATH
0420
LEC
A02
MATH LITERACY FOR COLLEGE
4.00
CAMPBELL
LA-202
MW
9:00AM
10:50AM
MATH
0420
LEC
A03
MATH LITERACY FOR COLLEGE
4.00
HAIGIS
LA-204
MW
11:00AM
12:50PM
MATH
0420
LEC
A04
MATH LITERACY FOR COLLEGE
4.00
CAMPBELL
LA-202
MW
1:00PM
2:50PM
MATH
0420
LEC
A05
MATH LITERACY FOR COLLEGE
4.00
STAFF
LA-204
TR
12:30PM
2:20PM
MATH
0420
LEC
A06
MATH LITERACY FOR COLLEGE
4.00
GRIFFIN
LA-204
TR
7:30AM
9:20AM
MATH
0420
LEC
A07
MATH LITERACY FOR COLLEGE
4.00
POLLOCK
LA-202
TR
9:00AM
10:50AM
MATH
0420
LEC
A08
MATH LITERACY FOR COLLEGE
4.00
STAFF
LA-204
TR
2:30PM
4:02PM
MATH
0420
LEC
A09
MATH LITERACY FOR COLLEGE
4.00
GRIFFIN
LA-202
TR
1:00PM
2:50PM
MATH
0420
LEC
A10
MATH LITERACY FOR COLLEGE
4.00
STAFF
LA-202
TR
4:00PM
5:50PM
MATH
0420
LEC
A11
MATH LITERACY FOR COLLEGE
4.00
STAFF
LA-206
TR
9:00AM
10:50AM
MATH
0420
LEC
A12
MATH LITERACY FOR COLLEGE
4.00
STAFF
LA-204
MW
1:00PM
2:50PM
MATH
0420
LEC
A13
MATH LITERACY FOR COLLEGE
4.00
Bailey
LA-202
MW
6:00PM
7:50PM
MATH
0420
LEC
A14
MATH LITERACY FOR COLLEGE
4.00
STAFF
LA-204
MW
6:00PM
7:50PM
MATH
0420
LEC
A15
MATH LITERACY FOR COLLEGE
4.00
STAFF
LA-202
TR
6:00PM
7:50PM
MATH
1314
LEC
A01
COLLEGE ALGEBRA
3.00
HORNE
LA-208
MW
8:00AM
9:15AM
MATH
1314
LEC
A02
COLLEGE ALGEBRA
3.00
MERCER
LA-206
MW
9:30AM
10:45AM
MATH
1314
LEC
A03
COLLEGE ALGEBRA
3.00
CHEEK
LA-210
MW
11:00AM
12:15PM
MATH
1314
LEC
A04
COLLEGE ALGEBRA
3.00
STAFF
LA-206
MW
4:00PM
5:15PM
MATH
1314
LEC
A05
COLLEGE ALGEBRA
3.00
HORNE
LA-208
TR
8:00AM
9:15AM
MATH
1314
LEC
A06
COLLEGE ALGEBRA
3.00
LE
LA-208
TR
9:30AM
10:45AM
MATH
1314
LEC
A07
COLLEGE ALGEBRA
3.00
LE
LA-210
TR
11:00AM
12:15PM
MATH
1314
LEC
A08
COLLEGE ALGEBRA
3.00
Hargrave
LA-206
TR
1:00PM
2:15PM
MATH
1314
LEC
A09
COLLEGE ALGEBRA
3.00
LE
LA-208
TR
2:30PM
3:45PM
MATH
1314
LEC
A10
COLLEGE ALGEBRA
3.00
STAFF
LA-210
MW
6:00PM
7:15PM
MATH
1314
LEC
A60
COLLEGE ALGEBRA
3.00
STAFF
LA-206
MW
1:00PM
2:50PM
MATH
1314
LEC
A61
COLLEGE ALGEBRA
3.00
STAFF
LA-206
TR
6:00PM
7:50PM
MATH
1324
LEC
A01
PRECALCULUS FOR BUSINESS
3.00
STAFF
LA-206
MW
6:00PM
7:15PM
MATH
1325
LEC
A01
CALCULUS 1 FOR BUSINESS
3.00
MERCER
LA-210
TR
9:30AM
10:45AM
MATH
1332
LEC
A01
CONTEMPORARY MATH 1
3.00
Hargrave
LA-208
MW
9:30AM
10:45AM
MATH
1332
LEC
A02
CONTEMPORARY MATH 1
3.00
CHEEK
LA-208
TR
1:00PM
2:15PM
MATH
1332
LEC
A03
CONTEMPORARY MATH 1
3.00
STAFF
LA-210
TR
6:00PM
7:15PM
MATH
1342
LEC
A01
ELEM STATISTICAL METHOD
3.00
HORNE
LA-208
MW
11:00AM
12:50PM
MATH
1342
LEC
A02
ELEM STATISTICAL METHOD
3.00
HORNE
LA-210
MW
2:30PM
4:20PM
MATH
1342
LEC
A03
ELEM STATISTICAL METHOD
3.00
CHEEK
LA-208
TR
4:00PM
5:50PM
N\A
MATH
1342
LEC
A04
ELEM STATISTICAL METHOD
3.00
STAFF
LA-208
MW
6:00PM
7:50PM
MATH
1342
LEC
A05
ELEM STATISTICAL METHOD
3.00
LE
LA-208
F
8:00AM
11:50AM
MATH
1342
LEC
A60
ELEM STATISTICAL METHOD
3.00
CHEEK
LA-210
MW
9:00AM
10:50AM
MATH
1342
LEC
A61
ELEM STATISTICAL METHOD
3.00
STAFF
LA-210
TR
2:30PM
4:20PM
MATH
1351
LEC
A01
FUND OF MATHMATICS 2
3.00
MAXWELL
LA-210
TR
8:00AM
9:15AM
MATH
2312
LEC
A01
PRECALCULUS MATHEMATICS
3.00
Hargrave
LA-208
MW
2:30PM
4:20PM
MATH
2312
LEC
A02
PRECALCULUS MATHEMATICS
3.00
CHEEK
LA-208
TR
11:00AM
12:50PM
MATH
2318
LEC
A01
LINEAR ALGEBRA
3.00
Hargrave
LA-204
TR
11:00AM
12:15PM
MATH
2413
LEC
A01
CALCULUS 1
4.00
HORNE
LA-206
TR
11:00AM
12:50PM
MATH
2413
LEC
A03
CALCULUS 1
4.00
Hargrave
LA-208
TR
6:00PM
7:50PM
MATH
2414
LEC
A01
CALCULUS 2
4.00
LE
LA-206
MW
11:00AM
12:50PM
MATH
2415
LEC
A01
CALCULUS 3
4.00
MERCER
LA-202
TR
11:00AM
12:50PM
MLAB
2660
CLN
A01
CLINICAL 2
6.00
JACKSON
N/A
N/A
N/A
MLAB
2661
CLN
A01
CLINICAL 3
6.00
JACKSON
N/A
N\A
N/A
N/A
MRKG
1311
LEC
A01HY
PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING
3.00
GRAVES
CIS-109
R
11:00AM
12:15PM
MUAP
1101
LAB
A01
VIOLIN 1 - 30 MIN LESSON
1.00
RICHARDSON
AC-100
F
12:00PM
12:50PM
MUAP
1105
LAB
A01
VIOLA 1 - 30 MIN LESSON
1.00
RICHARDSON
N/A
F
12:00PM
12:50PM
MUAP
1109
LAB
A01
CELLO 1 - 30 MIN LESSON
1.00
WHELAN
N/A
F
12:00PM
12:50PM
MUAP
1113
LAB
A01
DOUBLE BASS 1 - 30 MIN LESSON
1.00
STAFF
N/A
F
12:00PM
12:50PM
MUAP
1115
LAB
A01
ELEC BASS 1 - 30 MIN LESSON
1.00
STAFF
N/A
F
12:00PM
12:50PM
MUAP
1117
LAB
A01
FLUTE 1 - 30 MIN LESSON
1.00
STAFF
N/A
F
12:00PM
12:50PM
MUAP
1121
LAB
A01
OBOE 1 - 30 MIN LESSON
1.00
STAFF
N/A
F
12:00PM
12:50PM
MUAP
1125
LAB
A01
BASSOON 1 - 30 MIN LESSON
1.00
STAFF
N/A
F
12:00PM
12:50PM
MUAP
1129
LAB
A01
CLARINET 1 - 30 MIN LESSON
1.00
MATHERLY
N/A
F
12:00PM
12:50PM
MUAP
1133
LAB
A01
SAXOPHONE 1 - 30 MIN LESSON
1.00
MATHERLY
N/A
F
12:00PM
12:50PM
MUAP
1137
LAB
A01
TRUMPET 1 - 30 MIN LESSON
1.00
STAFF
N/A
F
12:00PM
12:50PM
MUAP
1141
LAB
A01
FRENCH HORN 1 - 30 MIN LESSON
1.00
STAFF
N/A
F
12:00PM
12:50PM
MUAP
1145
LAB
A01
TROMBONE 1 - 30 MIN LESSON
1.00
ARCHER
N/A
F
12:00PM
12:50PM
MUAP
1153
LAB
A01
TUBA 1 - 30 MIN LESSON
1.00
ARCHER
N/A
F
12:00PM
12:50PM
MUAP
1158
LAB
A01
PERCUSSION 1 - 30 MIN LESSON
1.00
Gray
N/A
F
12:00PM
12:50PM
MUAP
1161
LAB
A01
GUITAR 1 - 30 MIN LESSON
1.00
STAFF
N/A
F
12:00PM
12:50PM
MUAP
1169
LAB
A01
PIANO 1 - 30 MIN LESSON
1.00
BAYS
N/A
F
12:00PM
12:50PM
MUAP
1181
LAB
A01
VOICE 1 - 30 MIN LESSON
1.00
Austin
N/A
F
12:00PM
12:50PM
MUAP
1187
LAB
A01
COMPOSITION 1 - 30 MIN LESSON
1.00
STAFF
N/A
F
12:00PM
12:50PM
MUAP
1201
LAB
A01
VIOLIN 1 - 60 MIN LESSON
2.00
RICHARDSON
N/A
F
12:00PM
12:50PM
MUAP
1205
LAB
A01
VIOLA 1 - 60 MIN LESSON
2.00
RICHARDSON
N/A
F
12:00PM
12:50PM
MUAP
1209
LAB
A01
CELLO 1 - 60 MIN LESSON
2.00
STAFF
N/A
F
12:00PM
12:50PM
MUAP
1213
LAB
A01
DOUBLE BASS 1 - 60 MIN LESSON
2.00
STAFF
N/A
F
12:00PM
12:50PM
MUAP
1215
LAB
A01
ELEC BASS 1 - 60 MIN LESSON
2.00
STAFF
N/A
F
12:00PM
12:50PM
MUAP
1217
LAB
A01
FLUTE 1 - 60 MIN LESSON
2.00
STAFF
N/A
F
12:00PM
12:50PM
MUAP
1221
LAB
A01
OBOE 1 - 60 MIN LESSON
2.00
STAFF
N/A
F
12:00PM
12:50PM
MUAP
1225
LAB
A01
BASSOON 1 - 60 MIN LESSON
2.00
STAFF
N/A
F
12:00PM
12:50PM
MUAP
1229
LAB
A01
CLARINET 1 - 60 MIN LESSON
2.00
MATHERLY
N/A
F
12:00PM
12:50PM
MUAP
1233
LAB
A01
SAXOPHONE 1 - 60 MIN LESSON
2.00
MATHERLY
N/A
F
12:00PM
12:50PM
MUAP
1237
LAB
A01
TRUMPET 1 - 60 MIN LESSON
2.00
STAFF
N/A
F
12:00PM
12:50PM
MUAP
1241
LAB
A01
FRENCH HORN 1 - 60 MIN LESSON
2.00
STAFF
N/A
F
12:00PM
12:50PM
MUAP
1245
LAB
A01
TROMBONE 1 - 60 MIN LESSON
2.00
ARCHER
N/A
F
12:00PM
12:50PM
MUAP
1253
LAB
A01
TUBA 1 - 60 MIN LESSON
2.00
ARCHER
N/A
F
12:00PM
12:50PM
MUAP
1258
LAB
A01
PERCUSSION 1 - 60 MIN LESSON
2.00
Gray
N/A
F
12:00PM
12:50PM
MUAP
1261
LAB
A01
GUITAR 1 - 60 MIN LESSON
2.00
TERCERO
N/A
F
12:00PM
12:50PM
MUAP
1269
LAB
A01
PIANO 1 - 60 MIN LESSON
2.00
BAYS
N/A
F
12:00PM
12:50PM
MUAP
1281
LAB
A01
VOICE 1 - 60 MIN LESSON
2.00
Austin
N/A
F
12:00PM
12:50PM
MUAP
1287
LAB
A01
COMPOSITION 1 -60 MIN LESSON
2.00
STAFF
N/A
F
12:00PM
12:50PM
MUAP
2101
LAB
A01
VIOLIN 2 - 30 MIN LESSON
1.00
RICHARDSON
N/A
F
12:00PM
12:50PM
MUAP
2105
LAB
A01
VIOLA 2 - 30 MIN LESSON
1.00
RICHARDSON
N/A
F
12:00PM
12:50PM
MUAP
2109
LAB
A01
CELLO 2 - 30 MIN LESSON
1.00
WHELAN
N/A
F
12:00PM
12:50PM
MUAP
2113
LAB
A01
DOUBLE BASS 2 - 30 MIN LESSON
1.00
STAFF
N/A
F
12:00PM
12:50PM
MUAP
2115
LAB
A01
ELEC BASS 2 - 30 MIN LESSON
1.00
STAFF
N/A
F
12:00PM
12:50PM
MUAP
2117
LAB
A01
FLUTE 2 - 30 MIN LESSON
1.00
STAFF
N/A
F
12:00PM
12:50PM
MUAP
2121
LAB
A01
OBOE 2 - 30 MIN LESSON
1.00
STAFF
N/A
F
12:00PM
12:50PM
MUAP
2125
LAB
A01
BASSOON 2 - 30 MIN LESSON
1.00
STAFF
N/A
F
12:00PM
12:50PM
MUAP
2129
LAB
A01
CLARINET 2 - 30 MIN LESSON
1.00
MATHERLY
N/A
F
12:00PM
12:50PM
MUAP
2133
LAB
A01
SAXOPHONE 2 - 30 MIN LESSON
1.00
MATHERLY
N/A
F
12:00PM
12:50PM
MUAP
2137
LAB
A01
TRUMPET 2 - 30 MIN LESSON
1.00
STAFF
N/A
F
12:00PM
12:50PM
MUAP
2141
LAB
A01
FRENCH HORN 2 - 30 MIN LESSON
1.00
STAFF
N/A
F
12:00PM
12:50PM
MUAP
2145
LAB
A01
TROMBONE 2 - 30 MIN LESSON
1.00
ARCHER
N/A
F
12:00PM
12:50PM
MUAP
2153
LAB
A01
TUBA 2 - 30 MIN LESSON
1.00
ARCHER
N/A
F
12:00PM
12:50PM
MUAP
2158
LAB
A01
PERCUSSION 2 - 30 MIN LESSON
1.00
Gray
N/A
F
12:00PM
12:50PM
MUAP
2161
LAB
A01
GUITAR 2 - 30 MIN LESSON
1.00
TERCERO
N/A
F
12:00PM
12:50PM
MUAP
2169
LAB
A01
PIANO 2 - 30 MIN LESSON
1.00
BAYS
N/A
F
12:00PM
12:50PM
MUAP
2181
LAB
A01
VOICE 2 - 30 MIN LESSON
1.00
Austin
N/A
F
12:00PM
12:50PM
MUAP
2187
LAB
A01
COMPOSITION 2 - 30 MIN LESSON
1.00
STAFF
N/A
F
12:00PM
12:50PM
MUAP
2201
LAB
A01
VIOLIN 2 - 60 MIN LESSON
2.00
RICHARDSON
N/A
F
12:00PM
12:50PM
MUAP
2205
LAB
A01
VIOLA 2 - 60 MIN LESSON
2.00
RICHARDSON
N/A
F
12:00PM
12:50PM
MUAP
2209
LAB
A01
CELLO 2 - 60 MIN LESSON
2.00
WHELAN
N/A
F
12:00PM
12:50PM
MUAP
2213
LAB
A01
DOUBLE BASS 2 - 60 MIN LESSON
2.00
STAFF
N/A
F
12:00PM
12:50PM
MUAP
2215
LAB
A01
ELEC BASS 2 - 60 MIN LESSON
2.00
STAFF
N/A
F
12:00PM
12:50PM
MUAP
2217
LAB
A01
FLUTE 2 - 60 MIN LESSON
2.00
STAFF
N/A
F
12:00PM
12:50PM
MUAP
2221
LAB
A01
OBOE 2 - 60 MIN LESSON
2.00
STAFF
N/A
F
12:00PM
12:50PM
MUAP
2225
LAB
A01
BASSOON 2 - 60 MIN LESSON
2.00
STAFF
N/A
F
12:00PM
12:50PM
MUAP
2229
LAB
A01
CLARINET 2 - 60 MIN LESSON
2.00
MATHERLY
N/A
F
12:00PM
12:50PM
MUAP
2233
LAB
A01
SAXOPHONE 2 - 60 MIN LESSON
2.00
MATHERLY
N/A
F
12:00PM
12:50PM
MUAP
2237
LAB
A01
TRUMPET 2 - 60 MIN LESSON
2.00
STAFF
N/A
F
12:00PM
12:50PM
MUAP
2241
LAB
A01
FRENCH HORN 2 - 60 MIN LESSON
2.00
STAFF
N/A
F
12:00PM
12:50PM
MUAP
2245
LAB
A01
TROMBONE 2 - 60 MIN LESSON
2.00
ARCHER
N/A
F
12:00PM
12:50PM
MUAP
2253
LAB
A01
TUBA 2 - 60 MIN LESSON
2.00
ARCHER
N/A
F
12:00PM
12:50PM
MUAP
2258
LAB
A01
PERCUSSION 2 - 60 MIN LESSON
2.00
Gray
N/A
F
12:00PM
12:50PM
MUAP
2261
LAB
A01
GUITAR 2 - 60 MIN LESSON
2.00
TERCERO
N/A
F
12:00PM
12:50PM
MUAP
2269
LAB
A01
ADV PIANO 2 - 60 MIN LESSON
2.00
BAYS
N/A
F
12:00PM
12:50PM
MUAP
2281
LAB
A01
ADV VOICE - 60 MIN LESSON
2.00
Austin
N/A
F
12:00PM
12:50PM
MUAP
2287
LAB
A01
COMPOSITION 2 - 60 MIN LESSON
2.00
STAFF
N/A
F
12:00PM
12:50PM
MUEN
1124
LAB
A01
CONCERT BAND 1
1.00
ARCHER
N/A
W
7:00PM
9:00PM
MUEN
1124
LAB
A02
CONCERT BAND 1
1.00
TERCERO
AC-100
TR
11:00AM
12:15PM
MUEN
1131
LAB
A01
STRING CHAMBER ENSEMBLE 1
1.00
RICHARDSON
N/A
R
11:00AM
12:15PM
MUEN
1134
LAB
A01
GUITAR ENSEMBLE 1
1.00
TERCERO
AC-100
TR
2:30PM
3:45PM
MUEN
1135
LAB
A01
PIANO ENSEMBLE 1
1.00
BAYS
N/A
TR
11:00AM
12:15PM
MUEN
1141
LAB
A01
CHOIR
1.00
Austin
AC-104
TR
1:00PM
2:15PM
MUEN
2124
LAB
A01
CONCERT BAND 2
1.00
ARCHER
N/A
W
7:00PM
9:00PM
MUEN
2124
LAB
A02
CONCERT BAND 2
1.00
TERCERO
AC-100
TR
11:00AM
12:15PM
MUEN
2131
LAB
A01
STRING CHAMBER ENSEMBLE 2
1.00
RICHARDSON
N/A
R
11:00AM
12:15PM
MUEN
2134
LAB
A01
GUITAR ENSEMBLE 2
1.00
TERCERO
AC-100
TR
2:30PM
3:45PM
MUEN
2141
LAB
A01
ADVANCED CHOIR
1.00
Austin
AC-104
TR
1:00PM
2:15PM
MUSC
1213
LEC
A01
COMMERCIAL MUSIC THEORY 1
2.00
STAFF
AC-104
MW
2:30PM
3:45PM
MUSC
1327
LEC
A01
AUDIO ENGINEERING 1
3.00
STAFF
N/A
MW
1:00PM
2:15PM
MUSC
1327
LEC
A02
AUDIO ENGINEERING 1
3.00
STAFF
N/A
MW
11:00AM
12:15PM
MUSI
1116
LAB
A01
SIGHT SINGING & EAR TRAINING 1
1.00
TERCERO
AC-106
MW
8:00AM
9:15AM
MUSI
1181
LAB
A01
PIANO CLASS 1
1.00
BAYS
AC-106
TR
9:30AM
MUSI
1306
LEC
A01
MUSIC APPRECIATION
3.00
TERCERO
AC-104
MW
1:00PM
10:20AM 2:15PM
MUSI
1306
LEC
A02
MUSIC APPRECIATION
3.00
Austin
AC-104
TR
9:30AM
10:45AM
MUSI
1311
LEC
A01
MUSIC THEORY 1
3.00
TERCERO
AC-100
TR
8:00AM
9:15AM
MUSI
2116
LAB
A01
SIGHT SINGING & EAR TRAINING 3
1.00
TERCERO
AC-104
MW
9:30AM
10:45AM
MUSI
2181
LAB
A01
PIANO CLASS 3
1.00
BAYS
AC-106
TR
8:00AM
8:50AM
PHED
1112
LAB
B01
WEIGHT TRAIN & CONDITIONING 1
1.00
HART
GYM
MW
PHED
1164
LAB
A01
INTRO PHYSICAL FIT & WELL
1.00
STAFF
N/A
PHED
2116
LAB
A01
JOGGING WALK & CONDITION 2
1.00
STAFF
GYM
TR
5:00PM
5:30PM
PHIL
1301
LEC
A01
INTRO TO PHILOSOPHY
3.00
FRENCH
LA-103
TR
11:00AM
12:15PM
PHIL
1301
LEC
A02
INTRO TO PHILOSOPHY
3.00
FRENCH
LA-107
TR
2:30PM
3:45PM
PHIL
1301
LEC
A03
INTRO TO PHILOSOPHY
3.00
STAFF
LA-209
MW
1:00PM
2:15PM
PHIL
1304
LEC
A01
INTRO TO WORLD RELIGIONS
3.00
GALLAGHER
LA-107
MW
9:30AM
10:45AM
PHIL
1304
LEC
A02
INTRO TO WORLD RELIGIONS
3.00
FRENCH
LA-107
TR
1:00PM
2:15PM
PHYS
1101
LAB
A01
COLLEGE PHYSICS LAB 1
1.00
MCKINNEY
S-100
M
1:00PM
3:50PM
PHYS
1101
LAB
A02
COLLEGE PHYSICS LAB 1
1.00
MCKINNEY
S-100
W
1:00PM
3:50PM
PHYS
1103
LAB
A01HY
STARS & GALAXIES LAB
1.00
MCKINNEY
S-100
T
8:30PM
9:45PM
PHYS
1301
LEC
A01
COLLEGE PHYSICS 1
3.00
MCKINNEY
S-100
MW
9:30AM
10:45AM
PHYS
1303
LEC
A01HY
STARS & GALAXIES
3.00
MCKINNEY
S-108
T
7:00PM
8:15PM
PHYS
2125
LAB
A01
UNIVERSITY PHYSICS LAB 1
1.00
MCKINNEY
S-100
T
1:00PM
3:50PM
PHYS
2125
LAB
A02
UNIVERSITY PHYSICS LAB 1
1.00
MCKINNEY
S-100
R
1:00PM
3:50PM
PHYS
2325
LEC
A01
UNIVERSITY PHYSICS 1
3.00
MCKINNEY
S-100
TR
9:30AM
10:45AM
PLAB
1160
CLN
A01
PHLEBOTOMY CLINICAL
1.00
JACKSON
N/A
N\A
N/A
N/A
PLAB
1260
CLN
A01
CLINICAL PHLEBOTOMY
2.00
JACKSON
N/A
N\A
N/A
N/A
POFT
1120
LEC
A01
JOB SEARCH SKILLS
1.00
BRYANT
CA-122
F
3:00PM
5:00PM
PSTR
1301
LEC
A01
FUNDAMENTALS OF BAKING
3.00
KELLEY
CA-118
W
9:00AM
2:00PM
PSTR
2331
LEC
A01
ADVANCED PASTRY SHOP
3.00
KELLEY
CA-118
M
9:00AM
2:00PM
PSYC
1300
LEC
A01
LEARNING FRAMEWORKS
3.00
MORRIS
LA-108
TR
8:00AM
9:15AM
PSYC
1300
LEC
A02
LEARNING FRAMEWORKS
3.00
CUMMINGS
CIS-204
TR
9:30AM
10:45AM
PSYC
1300
LEC
A02HY
LEARNING FRAMEWORKS
3.00
STAFF
CIS-200
R
1:00PM
2:15PM
PSYC
1300
LEC
A03
LEARNING FRAMEWORKS
3.00
CUMMINGS
CIS-204
TR
11:00AM
12:15PM
PSYC
1300
LEC
A04
LEARNING FRAMEWORKS
3.00
KERMANIAN
CIS-201
TR
11:00AM
12:15PM
PSYC
1300
LEC
A04HY
LEARNING FRAMEWORKS
3.00
MALONE
CIS-200
W
5:00PM
6:15PM
PSYC
1300
LEC
A05
LEARNING FRAMEWORKS
3.00
THOMPSON
CIS-203
TR
11:00AM
12:15PM
PSYC
1300
LEC
A05HY
LEARNING FRAMEWORKS
3.00
RAND
LA-209
T
6:15PM
7:30PM
PSYC
1300
LEC
A06
LEARNING FRAMEWORKS
3.00
STAFF
CIS-200
TR
1:00PM
2:15PM
PSYC
1300
LEC
A06HY
LEARNING FRAMEWORKS
3.00
MORRIS
AC-116
R
11:00AM
12:15PM
PSYC
1300
LEC
A07
LEARNING FRAMEWORKS
3.00
CUMMINGS
CIS-204
TR
1:00PM
2:15PM
PSYC
1300
LEC
C02HY
LEARNING FRAMEWORKS
3.00
STAFF
N/A
N\A
N/A
N/A
PSYC
2301
LEC
A01
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY
3.00
STAFF
CIS-202
MW
8:00AM
9:15AM
PSYC
2301
LEC
A02
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY
3.00
STAFF
CIS-202
MW
9:30AM
10:45AM
PSYC
2301
LEC
A02HY
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY
3.00
THOMPSON
CIS-202
M
11:00AM
12:15PM
PSYC
2301
LEC
A03
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY
3.00
FANNING
CIS-202
MW
1:00PM
2:15PM
PSYC
2301
LEC
A04
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY
3.00
THOMPSON
CIS-202
TR
9:30AM
10:45AM
PSYC
2301
LEC
A05
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY
3.00
FANNING
CIS-202
TR
11:00AM
12:15PM
PSYC
2301
LEC
A06
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY
3.00
THOMPSON
CIS-203
TR
1:00PM
2:15PM
PSYC
2301
LEC
A07
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY
3.00
STAFF
CIS-202
F
1:00PM
3:45PM
PSYC
2301
LEC
A08
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY
3.00
STAFF
CIS-202
M
6:00PM
8:45PM
PSYC
2314
LEC
A01
LIFESPAN GROWTH & DEVELOP
3.00
SUMRALL
CIS-204
MW
11:00AM
12:15PM
PSYC
2314
LEC
A01HY
LIFESPAN GROWTH & DEVELOP
3.00
SUMRALL
CIS-204
M
9:30AM
10:45AM
PSYC
2314
LEC
A02
LIFESPAN GROWTH & DEVELOP
3.00
BOWERS
LA-202
TR
1:00PM
2:15PM
PSYC
2314
LEC
A03
LIFESPAN GROWTH & DEVELOP
3.00
ROBERTS
CIS-202
W
6:00PM
8:45PM
PSYC
2314
LEC
A04
LIFESPAN GROWTH & DEVELOP
3.00
SUMRALL
LA-204
TR
9:30AM
10:45AM
8:00AM
9:15AM
N/A
N/A
PSYC
2315
LEC
A01
PSYCHOLOGY OF ADJUSTMENT
3.00
STAFF
CIS-204
MW
1:00PM
2:15PM
RADR
1111
LAB
A01
BASIC RADIO PROCEDURE LAB
0.00
JACKSON
HS-200
M
12:00PM
3:50PM
RADR
1111
LAB
A02
BASIC RADIO PROCEDURE LAB
0.00
JACKSON
HS-200
W
12:00PM
3:50PM
RADR
1111
LAB
A03
BASIC RADIO PROCEDURE LAB
0.00
JACKSON
HS-200
F
12:00PM
3:50PM
RADR
1160
LEC
A01
CLINICAL 1
1.00
JACKSON
N/A
TR
8:00AM
4:00PM
RADR
1301
LEC
A01
INTRODUCTION TO RADIOGRAPHY
3.00
SANDERS
HS-200
F
9:00AM
11:50AM
RADR
1303
LEC
A01
PATIENT CARE
3.00
JACKSON
N/A
W
9:00AM
11:50AM
RADR
1311
LEC
A01
BASIC RADIO PROCEDURE
3.00
JACKSON
HS-200
M
9:00AM
10:50AM
RADR
2217
LEC
A01
RADIOGRAPHIC PATHOLOGY
2.00
SANDERS
HS-200
T
1:00PM
2:50PM
RADR
2305
LEC
A01
PRIN OF RADIOGRAPHIC IMAGING II
3.00
SANDERS
HS-200
R
9:00AM
11:50AM
RADR
2309
LEC
A01
RADIOGRAPHIC IMAGING
3.00
SANDERS
HS-200
T
9:00AM
11:50AM
RADR
2463
CLN
A01
RADIOLOGIC TECH CLINICAL 4
4.00
SANDERS
N/A
MWF
8:00AM
4:00PM
RNSG
1119
LAB
A01
INTEGRATED NURSING SKILLS 1
1.00
ANDERS
HS-208
W
7:00AM
9:50AM
RNSG
1119
LAB
A02
INTEGRATED NURSING SKILLS 1
1.00
CLEMENT
HS-208
R
7:00AM
9:50AM
RNSG
1119
LAB
A03
INTEGRATED NURSING SKILLS 1
1.00
CROSS
HS-208
R
1:00PM
3:50PM
RNSG
1119
LAB
A04
INTEGRATED NURSING SKILLS 1
1.00
RINGLER
HS-208
W
1:00PM
3:50PM
RNSG
1144
LAB
A01
NURSING SKILLS 2
1.00
Kendrick
HS-208
T
1:00PM
3:50PM
RNSG
1144
LAB
A02
NURSING SKILLS 2
1.00
SAVAGE
HS-208
M
1:00PM
3:50PM
RNSG
1144
LAB
A03
NURSING SKILLS 2
1.00
WARD
HS-208
T
7:00AM
9:50AM
RNSG
1227
LEC
A01HY
TRANS VOCATIONAL TO NURSING
2.00
HOLT
HS-209
F
8:30AM
12:20PM
RNSG
1360
CLN
A01
CLINICAL NURSING 1
3.00
ANDERS
N/A
N\A
N/A
N/A
RNSG
1413
LEC
A01HY
FOUND NURSING PRACTICE
4.00
HOLT
HS-209
F
12:30PM
4:00PM
RNSG
1423
LEC
A01
INTRO PROFESSIONAL NURSING
4.00
ANDERS
HS-210
WR
10:00AM
12:00PM
RNSG
1461
CLN
A01
CLINICAL NURSING 2
4.00
RICHARDSON
N/A
N\A
N/A
N/A
RNSG
2404
LEC
A01
PATIENTS WITH COMMON NEEDS
4.00
RICHARDSON
SC-110
MT
10:00AM
12:00PM
RNSG
2414
LEC
A01
PATIENTS WITH COMPLEX NEEDS
4.00
WRIGHT
SC-113
RF
9:00AM
11:00AM
RNSG
2435
LEC
A01
INTEG CLIENT CARE MANAGEMENT
4.00
JONES
SC-113
TW
9:00AM
11:00AM
RNSG
2462
CLN
A01
CLINICAL NURSING 3
4.00
WRIGHT
N/A
N\A
N/A
N/A
RNSG
2463
CLN
A01
CLINICAL NURSING 4
4.00
JONES
N/A
N\A
N/A
N/A
RSTO
1304
LEC
B01
DINING ROOM SERVICE
3.00
WEATHERLY
CA-123
WF
8:30AM
2:30PM
RSTO
1304
LEC
C01
DINING ROOM SERVICE
3.00
WEATHERLY
CA-123
WF
8:30AM
2:30PM
SOCI
1301
LEC
A01
INTRODUCTORY SOCIOLOGY
3.00
Cooke
CIS-201
MW
11:00AM
12:15PM
SOCI
1301
LEC
A02
INTRODUCTORY SOCIOLOGY
3.00
Cooke
N/A
MW
9:30AM
10:45AM
SOCI
1301
LEC
A03
INTRODUCTORY SOCIOLOGY
3.00
Cooke
CIS-203
MW
1:00PM
2:15PM
SOCI
1301
LEC
A04
INTRODUCTORY SOCIOLOGY
3.00
Cooke
LA-101
TR
11:00AM
12:15PM
SOCI
1301
LEC
A05
INTRODUCTORY SOCIOLOGY
3.00
STAFF
CIS-204
T
6:00PM
8:45PM
SOCI
1301
LEC
A07
INTRODUCTORY SOCIOLOGY
3.00
Cooke
CIS-201
TR
9:30AM
10:45AM
SOCI
1306
LEC
A01
SOCIAL PROBLEMS
3.00
STAFF
AC-116
TR
1:00PM
2:15PM
SPAN
1111
LAB
A01HY
BEGINNING SPANISH LAB 1
0.00
MCKELVA
LA-108
R
6:00PM
7:15PM
SPAN
1111
LAB
A02HY
BEGINNING SPANISH LAB 1
0.00
MCKELVA
LA-108
R
1:00PM
2:15PM
SPAN
1411
LEC
A02
BEGINNING SPANISH 1
4.00
MCKELVA
LA-108
TR
9:30AM
10:45AM
SPAN
1411
LEC
A03
BEGINNING SPANISH 1
4.00
MCKELVA
LA-108
T
6:00PM
8:45PM
SPAN
2311
LEC
A01
INTERMEDIATE SPANISH 1
3.00
MCKELVA
LA-108
TR
11:00AM
12:15PM
SPCH
1311
LEC
A05
INTRO SPEECH COMMUNICATION
3.00
FAIR
AC-116
MW
1:00PM
2:15PM
SPCH
1321
LEC
A01
BUSI & PRO COMMUNICATION
3.00
FAIR
AC-116
TR
8:00AM
9:15AM
SPCH
1321
LEC
A02
BUSI & PRO COMMUNICATION
3.00
FAIR
AC-116
MW
9:30AM
10:45AM
TECA
1354
LEC
B01HY
CHILD GROWTH & DEVELOPMENT
3.00
QUONG
CIS-200
TR
11:00AM
12:15PM
TECM
1303
LEC
A01
TECHNICAL CALCULATIONS
3.00
STAFF
N/A
TR
11:00AM
12:15PM
TRVM
2333
LEC
A01
APPL CONVENTION/MEET MGMT
3.00
WEATHERLY
CA-122
T
6:00PM
8:50PM
VNSG
1360
CLN
A01
CLINICAL 1
3.00
Pierce
N/A
RF
7:00AM
3:00PM
WLDG
1421
LEC
A01
INTRO WELD FUNDAMENTALS
4.00
MCADAMS
CTC-110
MW
8:00AM
11:50AM
WLDG
1421
LEC
A02
INTRO WELD FUNDAMENTALS
4.00
BACKEST
CTC-110
MW
1:00PM
4:50PM
WLDG
1421
LEC
A06
INTRO WELD FUNDAMENTALS
4.00
BACKEST
CTC-110
MW
6:00PM
9:50PM
WLDG
1421
LEC
A07
INTRO WELD FUNDAMENTALS
4.00
MCADAMS
CTC-110
MTWR
1:00PM
WLDG
1421
LEC
C01
INTRO WELD FUNDAMENTALS
4.00
STAFF
CTC-110
FS
8:00AM
2:45PM 5:00PM
WLDG
1428
LEC
A01
INTRO SHIELDED METAL ARC WELD
4.00
MCADAMS
CTC-110
TR
8:00AM
11:50AM
WLDG
1428
LEC
A02
INTRO SHIELDED METAL ARC WELD
4.00
MCADAMS
CTC-110
TR
1:00PM
4:50PM
WLDG
1428
LEC
A03
INTRO SHIELDED METAL ARC WELD
4.00
BACKEST
CTC-110
TR
6:00PM
9:50PM
WLDG
1430
LEC
A01
INTRO GAS METAL WELD
4.00
MCADAMS
CTC-110
TR
8:00AM
12:00PM
WLDG
1430
LEC
A02
INTRO GAS METAL WELD
4.00
MCADAMS
CTC-110
TR
1:00PM
4:50PM
WLDG
1430
LEC
A03
INTRO GAS METAL WELD
4.00
BACKEST
CTC-110
TR
6:00PM
9:50PM
WLDG
1430
LEC
C01
INTRO GAS METAL WELD
4.00
STAFF
N/A
FS
8:00AM
5:00PM
WLDG
1430
LEC
C02
INTRO GAS METAL WELD
4.00
STAFF
N/A
FS
8:00AM
5:00PM
WLDG
1434
LEC
A01
INTRO GAS TUNGSTEN WELD
4.00
MCADAMS
CTC-110
TR
8:00AM
11:50AM
WLDG
1434
LEC
A02
INTRO GAS TUNGSTEN WELD
4.00
MCADAMS
CTC-110
TR
1:00PM
4:50PM
WLDG
1434
LEC
A03
INTRO GAS TUNGSTEN WELD
4.00
BACKEST
CTC-110
TR
6:00PM
9:50PM
WLDG
1457
LEC
A01
INTER SHIELDED METAL ARC WELD
4.00
BACKEST
CTC-110
MW
1:00PM
4:50PM
WLDG
1457
LEC
A02
INTER SHIELDED METAL ARC WELD
4.00
BACKEST
CTC-110
MW
6:00PM
10:00PM
WLDG
1457
LEC
A06
INTER SHIELDED METAL ARC WELD
4.00
MCADAMS
CTC-110
MW
8:00AM
11:50AM
WLDG
1457
LEC
C02
INTER SHIELDED METAL ARC WELD
4.00
STAFF
N/A
FS
8:00AM
5:00PM
WLDG
2406
LEC
A02
INTER PIPE WELDING
4.00
MCADAMS
CTC-110
TR
8:00AM
11:50AM
WLDG
2406
LEC
A03
INTER PIPE WELDING
4.00
MCADAMS
CTC-110
TR
1:00PM
4:50PM
WLDG
2406
LEC
A04
INTER PIPE WELDING
4.00
BACKEST
CTC-110
TR
6:00PM
9:50PM
WLDG
2447
LEC
A01
ADV GAS METAL WELDING
4.00
MCADAMS
CTC-110
MW
8:00AM
11:50AM
WLDG
2447
LEC
A02
ADV GAS METAL WELD
4.00
BACKEST
CTC-110
MW
1:00PM
4:50PM
WLDG
2447
LEC
A03
ADV GAS METAL WELD
4.00
BACKEST
CTC-110
MW
6:00PM
9:50PM
WLDG
2451
LEC
A01
ADV GAS TUNGSTEN WELD
4.00
MCADAMS
CTC-110
MW
8:00AM
11:50AM
WLDG
2451
LEC
A02
ADV GAS TUNGSTEN WELD
4.00
BACKEST
CTC-110
MW
1:00PM
4:50PM
WLDG
2451
LEC
A03
ADV GAS TUNGSTEN WELD
4.00
BACKEST
CTC-110
MW
6:00PM
9:50PM
SOUTH Dept
Crs
Type
Section
Start
Stop
ABDR
1307
LEC
A03
AUTO BODY WELDING
Course Name
Credits 3.00
ROY
Instructor
Location STC-212
TR
Days
1:00PM
3:50PM
BIOL
2101
LAB
A14
ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY LAB 1
1.00
MCLAUGHLIN
SA 122
MW
11:00AM
12:15PM
BIOL
2101
LAB
A15
ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY LAB 1
1.00
STAFF
SA 122
MW
7:30PM
8:45PM
BIOL
2102
LAB
A09
ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY LAB 2
1.00
MCLAUGHLIN
SA 122
MW
2:30PM
3:45PM
BIOL
2120
LAB
A05
MICROBIOLOGY LAB NON SCI MAJ
1.00
MCLAUGHLIN
SA 122
TR
11:00AM
12:15PM
BIOL
2301
LEC
A11
ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY 1
3.00
MCLAUGHLIN
SB 117
MW
9:30AM
10:45AM
BIOL
2301
LEC
A12
ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY 1
3.00
MCLAUGHLIN
SB 117
MW
6:00PM
7:15PM
BIOL
2302
LEC
A06
ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY 2
3.00
MCLAUGHLIN
SB 117
MW
1:00PM
2:15PM
BIOL
2320
LEC
A04
MICROBIOLOGY NON SCI MAJORS
3.00
MCLAUGHLIN
SB 117
TR
9:30AM
10:45AM
BIOL
2404
LEC
A02
SURVEY ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY
4.00
MCLAUGHLIN
SB 117
TR
1:00PM
3:45PM
CHEM
1111
LAB
A05
GENERAL CHEMISTRY LAB 1
1.00
COMPTON
SA 122
R
6:00PM
8:45PM
CHEM
1311
LEC
A04
GENERAL CHEMISTRY 1
3.00
COMPTON
SB 117
M
6:00PM
8:45PM
DFTG
1325
LEC
A02
BLUEPRINT
3.00
REDD
STC-214
R
5:30PM
8:30PM
EDUC
1300
LEC
A01HY
LEARNING FRAMEWORKS
3.00
GORDON
SB 108
M
6:00PM
7:15PM
EDUC
1300
LEC
A10
LEARNING FRAMEWORKS
3.00
BELL
SB 112
TR
12:30PM
1:45PM
ELPT
1311
LEC
A01
BASIC ELECTRICAL THEORY
3.00
Beezley
STC-203
TR
1:00PM
2:45PM
ELPT
1325
LEC
A01
NATIONAL ELECTRICAL CODE 1
3.00
Beezley
STC-203
MW
1:00PM
2:45PM
ELPT
2305
LEC
A01
MOTOR & TRANSFORMERS
3.00
GROVE
STC-201
TR
10:30AM
12:15PM
ELPT
2319
LEC
A01
PROGRAM LOGIC CONTROLLERS
3.00
Rogers
STC-201
T
6:00PM
8:50PM
ELPT
2343
LEC
A01
ELEC SYSTEMS DESIGN
3.00
STAFF
STC-203
MW
3:00PM
4:45PM
ENGL
1301
LEC
A14
COMPOSITION 1
3.00
DAVIS
SB 108
TR
8:00AM
9:15AM
ENGL
1301
LEC
A16
COMPOSITION 1
3.00
DAVIS
SB 108
M
6:00PM
8:45PM
GOVT
2305
LEC
A10
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
3.00
STAFF
SB 113
TR
2:30PM
3:45PM
HIST
1301
LEC
A11
UNITED STATES HISTORY 1
3.00
STAFF
SB 113
TR
9:30AM
10:45AM
HUMA
1301
LEC
A02
INTRO TO THE HUMANITIES 1
3.00
DAVIS
SA 120
R
6:00PM
8:45PM
INRW
0310
LEC
A10
INTEG READING & WRITING 1
3.00
BELL
SB 108
TR
8:00AM
9:15AM
INRW
0320
LEC
A10
INTEG READING & WRITING 2
3.00
BELL
SB 108
TR
8:00AM
9:15AM
MATH
0115
LAB
A02
1 HOUR MATH LAB
1.00
KHALAF
SB 121
N/A
N/A
MATH
0115
LAB
A02HY
1 HOUR MATH LAB
1.00
KHALAF
SB 121
N/A
N/A
MATH
0115
LAB
C02HY
1 HOUR MATH LAB
1.00
KHALAF
SB 121
N/A
N/A
MATH
0215
LAB
A02
2 HOUR MATH LAB
2.00
KHALAF
SB 121
N/A
N/A
MATH
0215
LAB
A02HY
2 HOUR MATH LAB
2.00
KHALAF
SB 121
N/A
N/A
MATH
0215
LAB
C02HY
2 HOUR MATH LAB
2.00
KHALAF
SB 121
N/A
N/A
MATH
0315
LAB
A02
3 HOUR MATH LAB
3.00
KHALAF
SB 121
N/A
N/A
MATH
0315
LAB
A02HY
3 HOUR MATH LAB
3.00
KHALAF
SB 121
N/A
N/A
MATH
0315
LAB
C02HY
3 HOUR MATH LAB
3.00
KHALAF
SB 121
N/A
N/A
MATH
0420
LEC
A16
MATH LITERACY FOR COLLEGE
4.00
YEAGER
SB 111
TR
10:00AM
11:50AM
MATH
1314
LEC
A11
COLLEGE ALGEBRA
3.00
YEAGER
SB 111
TR
8:00AM
9:15AM
MATH
1314
LEC
A62
COLLEGE ALGEBRA
3.00
YEAGER
SB 111
MW
11:00AM
12:50PM
MATH
1332
LEC
A01HY
CONTEMPORARY MATH 1
3.00
STAFF
SB 111
T
4:00PM
5:45PM
MLAB
1201
LEC
A01HY
INTRO CLINICAL LAB SCIENCE
2.00
Flynn
STC-210
M
2:00PM
3:30PM
MLAB
1291
LEC
A01
SPECIAL TOPICS MLT
2.00
Flynn
STC-210
T
8:30AM
11:00AM
Flynn
STC-210
R
12:30PM
3:30PM 11:30AM
MLAB
1335
LEC
A01
IMMUNOLOGY/SEROLOGY
3.00
Flynn
STC-210
MW
8:30AM
MLAB
2238
LEC
A01HY
ADV TOPICS MEDICAL LAB TECH
2.00
Flynn
STC-210
W
2:00PM
3:00PM
MLAB
2401
LEC
A01
CLINICAL CHEMISTRY
4.00
JACKSON
STC-210
TR
8:00AM
12:00PM
MLAB
2434
LEC
A01
CLINICAL MICROBIOLOGY
4.00
Flynn
STC-210
MTWR
12:00PM
2:00PM
PHED
1112
LAB
A01HY
WEIGHT TRAIN & CONDITION 1
1.00
Williams
SB 116
T
5:00PM
5:30PM
PHED
1116
LAB
A01HY
JOGGING WALK & CONDITION 1
1.00
Williams
SB 116
T
5:30PM
6:00PM
PLAB
1223
LEC
A01
PHLEBOTOMY
2.00
JACKSON
STC-210
F
8:00AM
12:50PM
PSYC
2301
LEC
A09
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY
3.00
ROBERTS
SB 112
M
6:00PM
8:50PM
SOCI
1301
LEC
A06
INTRODUCTORY SOCIOLOGY
3.00
STAFF
SB 112
TR
2:30PM
3:45PM
SPCH
1311
LEC
A01HY
INTRO SPEECH COMMUNICATION
3.00
STAFF
SB 113
W
6:00PM
7:45PM
VNSG
1133
LEC
A01
GROWTH & DEVELOPMENT
1.00
Ramsey
SA 120
T
8:30AM
10:30AM
VNSG
1226
LEC
A01
GERONTOLOGY
2.00
Swanstrom
SA 120
M
12:30PM
2:30PM
VNSG
1304
LEC
A01
FOUNDATION OF NURSING
3.00
Turner
SA 120
M
8:30AM
11:30AM
VNSG
1502
LEC
A01
APPLIED NURSING SKILLS
5.00
FAIR
SA 120
M
8:30AM
1:30PM
WLDG
1421
LEC
A03
INTRO WELD FUNDAMENTALS
4.00
ROY
STC-212
MW
8:00AM
11:50AM
WLDG
1421
LEC
A04
INTRO WELD FUNDAMENTALS
4.00
ROY
STC-212
MW
1:00PM
4:50PM
WLDG
1421
LEC
A05
INTRO WELD FUNDAMENTALS
4.00
STAFF
STC-212
MW
6:00PM
9:50PM
WLDG
1421
LEC
A08
INTRO WELD FUNDAMENTALS
4.00
ROY
STC-212
MW
1:00PM
4:50PM
WLDG
1428
LEC
A04
INTRO SHIELDED METAL ARC WELD
4.00
ROY
STC-212
TR
8:00AM
11:50AM
WLDG
1428
LEC
A05
INTRO SHIELDED METAL ARC WELD
4.00
ROY
STC-212
TR
1:00PM
4:50PM
WLDG
1428
LEC
A06
INTRO SHIELDED METAL ARC WELD
4.00
STAFF
STC-212
TR
6:00PM
9:50PM
WLDG
1428
LEC
A07
INTRO SHIELDED METAL ARC WELD
4.00
ROY
STC-212
TR
1:00PM
4:50PM
WLDG
1430
LEC
A04
INTRO GAS METAL WELD
4.00
ROY
STC-212
TR
8:00AM
11:50AM
WLDG
1430
LEC
A05
INTRO GAS METAL WELD
4.00
ROY
STC-212
TR
1:00PM
4:50PM
WLDG
1430
LEC
A06
INTRO GAS METAL WELD
4.00
STAFF
STC-212
TR
6:00PM
9:50PM
WLDG
1430
LEC
A07
INTRO GAS METAL WELD
4.00
STAFF
STC-212
TR
1:00PM
4:50PM
WLDG
1434
LEC
A04
INTRO GAS TUNGSTEN WELD
4.00
ROY
STC-212
TR
8:00AM
11:50AM
WLDG
1434
LEC
A05
INTRO GAS TUNGSTEN WELD
4.00
ROY
STC-212
TR
1:00PM
4:50PM
WLDG
1434
LEC
A06
INTRO GAS TUNGSTEN WELD
4.00
STAFF
STC-212
TR
6:00PM
9:50PM
WLDG
1434
LEC
A07
INTRO GAS TUNGSTEN WELD
4.00
ROY
STC-212
MTWR
3:00PM
5:00PM
WLDG
1434
LEC
A08
INTRO GAS TUNGSTEN WELD
4.00
ROY
STC-212
MTWR
1:00PM
2:50PM
WLDG
1457
LEC
A03
INTER SHIELDED METAL ARC WELD
4.00
ROY
STC-212
MW
8:00AM
11:50AM
WLDG
1457
LEC
A04
INTER SHIELDED METAL ARC WELD
4.00
ROY
STC-212
MW
1:00PM
4:50PM
WLDG
1457
LEC
A05
INTER SHIELDED METAL ARC WELD
4.00
STAFF
STC-212
MW
6:00PM
9:50PM
WLDG
1457
LEC
A07
INTER SHIELDED METAL ARC WELD
4.00
ROY
STC-212
MW
1:00PM
4:50PM
WLDG
2406
LEC
A01
INTER PIPE WELDING
4.00
STAFF
STC-212
TR
6:00PM
9:50PM
WLDG
2406
LEC
A05
INTER PIPE WELDING
4.00
ROY
STC-212
TR
8:00AM
11:50AM
WLDG
2406
LEC
A06
INTER PIPE WELDING
4.00
ROY
STC-212
TR
1:00PM
4:50PM
WLDG
2447
LEC
A04
ADV GAS METAL WELD
4.00
ROY
STC-212
MW
8:00AM
11:50AM
WLDG
2447
LEC
A05
ADV GAS METAL WELD
4.00
ROY
STC-212
MW
1:00PM
4:50PM
WLDG
2447
LEC
A06
ADV GAS METAL WELD
4.00
STAFF
STC-212
MW
6:00PM
9:50PM
WLDG
2451
LEC
A04
ADV GAS TUNGSTEN WELD
4.00
ROY
STC-212
MW
8:00AM
11:50AM
WLDG
2451
LEC
A05
ADV GAS TUNGSTEN WELD
4.00
ROY
STC-212
MW
1:00PM
4:50PM
WLDG
2451
LEC
A06
ADV GAS TUNGSTEN WELD
4.00
STAFF
STC-212
MW
6:00PM
9:50PM
Instructor
Location
Days
Start
Stop
HONORS Dept
Crs
Type
Section
Course Name
Credits
CHEM
2123
LAB
A02
ORGANIC CHEM LAB 1 HONORS
1.00
CARR
S-200
M
1:00PM
4:00PM
CHEM
2323
LEC
A02
ORGANIC CHEMISTRY 1 HONORS
3.00
CARR
S-108
MW
8:00AM
9:15AM
ENGL
1301
LEC
A15
COMPOSITION 1 HONORS
3.00
SORENSEN
LA-209
TR
11:00AM
12:15PM
ENGL
2322
LEC
A02
BRITISH LITERATURE 1 HONORS
3.00
CAMPBELL
LA-203
TR
11:00AM
12:15PM
GEOL
1105
LAB
A02
ENVIROMENT GEOL LAB HONORS
1.00
LYNN
S-106
R
11:00AM
12:50PM
GEOL
1305
LEC
A01
ENVIRONMENTAL GEOL HONORS
3.00
LYNN
S-108
T
11:00AM
12:15PM
GOVT
2305
LEC
A25
FEDERAL GOVT HONORS
3.00
VELTON
N/A
MW
9:30AM
10:45AM
HIST
2321
LEC
A02
WORLD CIVILIZATIONS 1 HONORS
3.00
TOMASELLI
N/A
MW
11:00AM
12:15PM
MATH
2413
LEC
A02
CALCULUS 1 HONORS
4.00
HORNE
LA-206
TR
11:00AM
12:50PM
MUSI
1307
LEC
A01
MUSIC LITERATURE HONORS
3.00
TERCERO
AC-104
MW
11:00AM
12:15PM
MUSI
2311
LEC
A01
MUSIC THEORY 3 HONORS
3.00
TERCERO
AC-100
TR
9:30AM
10:45AM
PSYC
2301
LEC
A10
GEN PSYCHOLOGY HONORS
3.00
THOMPSON
N/A
TR
1:00PM
2:15PM
SPCH
1321
LEC
A03
BUSI & PRO COMM HONORS
3.00
FAIR
AC-116
TR
8:00AM
9:15AM
Days
WINTER MINI MESTER December 12 - 28, 2017
Dept
Crs
Type
Section
Course Name
Instructor
Location
Start
Stop
EMSP
1161
CLN
D01
CLINICAL EMT/TECHNICIAN
Credits 1.00
GROSECLOSE
N/A
N/A
N/A
BUSI
1301
LEC
D01NT
BUSINESS PRINCIPLES
3.00
GRAVES
Internet
N/A
N/A
GOVT
2305
LEC
D01NT
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
3.00
VELTON
Internet
N/A
N/A
GOVT
2306
LEC
D01NT
TEXAS GOVERNMENT
3.00
LINDER
Internet
N/A
N/A
HIST
1301
LEC
D01NT
UNITED STATES HISTORY 1
3.00
MACHEN
Internet
N/A
N/A
HIST
1302
LEC
D01NT
UNITED STATES HISTORY 2
3.00
BRIDGES
Internet
N/A
N/A
HUMA
1301
LEC
D01NT
INTRO TO THE HUMANITIES 1
3.00
MADIGAN
Internet
N/A
N/A
PHED
1308
LEC
D01NT
OFFICIATING
3.00
MILLER
Internet
N/A
N/A
PHED
2356
LEC
D01NT
CARE & PREVENT ATHLETIC INJURY
3.00
McBRAYER
Internet
N/A
N/A
PSYC
2301
LEC
D01NT
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY
3.00
BOWERS
Internet
N/A
N/A
SOCI
1301
LEC
D01NT
INTRODUCTORY SOCIOLOGY
3.00
Cooke
Internet
N/A
N/A
TECA
1354
LEC
D01NT
CHILD GROWTH & DEVELOPMENT
3.00
HARVEY
Internet
N/A
N/A