Summer & Fall 2007 - West Los Angeles College

LOWER FEESOnly $20 perCulver City, California • www.wlac.eduWest Los Angeles Collegeunit!Summer & FallSchedule of ClassesNEWWeekend College!Classes are only 6 weeks!SEE PAGES 66-67FOR DETAILS.Summer Classes BeginEARLY START: June 18, 2007LATE START: July 2, 2007Fall Classes BeginTuesday, September 4, 2007Free Parking!for Summer Session andfirst two weeks of Fall TermYour Future Begins at West

Summer & Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesA Message FromThe President“Let us think of education as the means of developing our greatest abilities,because in each of us there is a private hope and dream which, fulfilled, canbe translated into benefit for everyone and greater strength for our nation.”— John F. KennedyDreams Come True HereWelcome to West Los Angeles College! Our Schedule of Classes is at the heart ofwhat we do at West – help you learn. Browsing this schedule and our website is awonderful way to learn more about West. Of course, the very best way to get toknow us is to come on over and pay us a visit soon. As soon as you walk on campusyou’ll feel the positive West vibe that will energize and uplift you. Here at West you’llstart dreaming big dreams and believing that you can do anything you set your mind to.Here are my top ten reasons why West is the Best:1. Great people. A friendly, helpful staff dedicated to your success. And with over9,000 enrolled students at West, you’ll be in the company of many people like yourselfwho are going places in life.2. Unique programs you won’t find everywhere. Choose from AircraftElectronics, Aviation Maintenance, Dental Hygiene, Travel and Hospitality and ourABA-approved Paralegal program, just to name a few.3. We’ll help get you into CSU or UC. We have transfer programs that offer a clear path to the CSU or UCcampus of your choice. We even have a special Accelerated College Transfer Program that will get youthrough quickly even if you have work and family responsibilities. The bottom line is, if you make thecommitment to work hard, we’ll help get you through.4. Forty-one Associate Degree Programs. Imagine yourself with a college degree. That dream starts here. Today.5. Forty Vocational Certificate Programs. We’ll help you prepare for a good job.6. Westside Extension. Try one of our short non-credit classes for personal or professional development, orjust to have fun. We have classes for everyone from children to seniors.7. Professional Child Care on Campus. Our child development center is a modern, safe, nurturingenvironment for your children ages 2-14, while you take classes here.8. Convenient, Safe Campus. We’re near the 405 in beautiful Culver City and parking is no problem.9. Low Cost and Financial Aid Available. At only $20 dollars per credit, we’re the best educational bargainanywhere. That means you can complete an entire year of college here for a total fee of about $600. And there isfinancial aid available, so you don’t have to put your dream on hold.10. Great Teachers. I saved the best for last. Our enthusiastic faculty are experts in their field who havededicated their lives to the service of others – and to your success.I look forward to the pleasure of meeting you on campus.With warmest best wishes,Mark W. Rocha, Ph.D.President

Summer & Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesCollege Valuesand Mission StatementEDUCATIONAL PHILOSOPHYThe Los Angeles Community Colleges affirm the principle that individualsshould have opportunities to develop to their full potential. Tothat end, our main responsibility is to students and to the provision ofeducation, which benefits students and enables them to contributeto society.Our colleges, therefore, should be accessible to all individuals whohave the capacity and motivation to profit from higher education.Curricula and services of our colleges should provide the means forfulfilling the promise of open access.We recognize the necessity to adapt to the changing educationalneeds of the Los Angeles Community Colleges’ communities and tothe growing diversity among students. The quality of the educationalexperience is to be judged by its value to students and communities,not merely by quantitative appeal. We further recognize that academicfreedom is essential to excellence in educationA VISION FOR THE FUTUREThrough innovative programs and responsive community services,West Los Angeles College empowers students to succeed.VALUES STATEMENTOur vision is supported by the principles we share in common asfaculty, staff, and students:• Student SuccessEmpowering students to be effective in school and in life.Respecting student needs. Engaging students in dynamic,creative dialogue. Engaging students actively in collegedevelopment.• High Standards and ExcellencePursuing excellence. Setting high expectations for ourstudents and ourselves. Having pride in the college.• Flexible, Future-Oriented PerspectivesBeing able to anticipate change and embrace the future.Developing openness to innovation and change. Cultivatingresiliency, flexibility, adaptability, and creativity.• Personal Integrity and Mutual RespectPracticing the values of respect, honesty, courtesy andfairness. Pursuing our goals with dedication and commitment.Following through on commitments.• Critical ThinkingEngaging in deliberative dialogue and decision making.• Teamwork, Communication, and SupportPromoting success across the college. Advancing a collaborativeethos. Providing encouragement, support, and recognitionfor a job well done. Listening actively and carefully communicatingin a timely and open manner.• Community ServiceEstablishing connections to the community. Respectingcommunity needs. Being open to the community. Havingpride in the college.MISSION STATEMENTThe mission of West Los Angeles College is to serve the studentsand the community by providing quality instructional and supportservices including programs, facilities, and open access for allwho can benefit from its instruction.The college, as an institution of higher learning, is committed toan environment that reflects respect for all students. The collegeprovides an educational experience that is challenging and inclusiveof the needs of its diverse student body. The college affirmsthe belief that multiculturalism contributes to the success of allstudents as they learn to value the diversity of the college andsociety. West Los Angeles College’s mission is founded upon acommitment to assist each student in developing an educationalsuccess strategy. The college implements its mission through:• Transfer Education to provide general education and majorpreparation for those students who plan to continue theirstudies at a four-year college or university.• Career and Occupational Education providing certificate andassociate degree programs to meet the needs of those studentspreparing for employment in a changing, globally-centeredsociety, and those currently employed who wish totrain themselves or update their skills to meet the growingdemands of increasingly interdependent societies.• General Education to introduce students to the humanities,the arts, the social and natural sciences, allowing them theopportunity for personal, intellectual and cultural growth;while providing oral and written communication, mathematics,critical thinking skills, and international perspectivesnecessary to succeed in life.West Los Angeles College2www.wlac.edu

Summer & Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesCollege Valuesand Mission Statement• Foundation Skills Program to provide students with the necessarycapabilities in mathematics, verbal and written languageskills, and study skills to successfully complete a certificate,degree, or transfer program.• Economic Development to develop educational partnershipswith business, industry, labor and government in order tooffer programs for the working adult or those preparing forwork, recognizing that the nature of work grows increasinglyinternational in content and global in scope.• Continuing Education to meet, where possible, educationalneeds of the community not otherwise served by regular collegeprograms.• Support Services to assist students in defining and achievingtheir educational goals.• Student Activities to involve students more fully in the collegeexperience.The college promotes and encourages the continuous and timelyexamination of college programs and services to assess theireffectiveness and ensure maintenance of academic excellence.INSTITUTIONAL STUDENT LEARNINGOUTCOMES(Sample Assessment Tasks are in Italics)A. Critical Thinking: Analyze problems by differentiating factfrom opinions, using evidence, and using sound reasoning tospecify multiple solutions and their consequences. In ashort essay, identify your response to a work of art or musicand explain it through a visual analysis of that work.B. Communication: Effectively communicate thought in a clear,well-organized manner to persuade, inform, and conveyideas in academic, work, family and community settings.Do a class presentation to support or refute a controversialissue. In Computer Science, create a poster to explainstep-by-step how to install a wireless browser in a computer.Create an effective PowerPoint presentation.C. Quantitative Reasoning: Identify, analyze, and solve problemsthat are quantitative in nature. Take a poll of pro andcon opinions on a controversial issue and use data to supportor refute that issue. Use your test scores to estimateyour grade in a class. Create an Excel spreadsheet to recordyour grades.D. Self-awareness/Interpersonal: Apply self-assessment andreflection strategies to interpersonal, work, community,career, and educational pathways. Take the Myers Briggs oranother learning styles assessment and use the results toenhance your success as a student.E. Civic Responsibility: Apply the principles of civility to situationsin the contexts of work, family, community and theglobal world. Attend a court of law, school board, or communitymeeting. Register to vote.F. Technical Competence: Utilize the appropriate technologyeffectively for informational, academic, personal, and professionalneeds. Use competent technique in a musical performance.Create a PowerPoint presentation explaining onepointperspective. Study your bisqued ceramic piece anddetermine what sort of surface the finished work shouldhave. Consulting the glaze samples, chose a glaze for yourceramics project and apply it to create the effect you want.G. Cultural Diversity: Respectfully engage with other culturesin an effort to understand them. Complete a worksheet on thedisplay of African objects in the L.A. County Museum of Art,considering the effects of reclassifying ritual and practicalobjects as Art. Then: Complete a worksheet on the MedievalChristian sculpture in the L.A. County Museum of Art, consideringthe effects of reclassifying ritual and practical objectsas Art.H. Ethics: Practice and demonstrate standards of personal andprofessional integrity, honesty and fairness; apply ethicalprinciples in submission of all college work. Write aresearch paper, documenting your sources in MLA format.I. Aesthetics: Use multiple modes of inquiry and approaches toexperience and to engage with the arts and nature; developand express personal creative visions throughout all aspectsof one's life.West Los Angeles College3www.wlac.edu

Summer & Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesAdmissionsWHO MAY ATTENDWEST LOS ANGELES COLLEGE:Persons who possess a high school diploma or its equivalentmeet the basic eligibility requirements for any publicCalifornia two-year community college. Persons who do notpossess a high school diploma or its equivalent, but who meetadditional criteria, are also eligible for admission. Additionaleligibility criteria include:1. Persons who are at least eighteen (18) years of age.2. Persons who are apprentices, as defined by Section3077 of the California Labor Code.3. Persons in grades K–12, under special circumstances.Information regarding other eligibility criteria and/or admissionsprocedures is available in the Admissions and RecordsOffice.Student FeesAS A HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT, YOU MAYENROLL CONCURRENTLY AT WEST LOSANGELES COLLEGE.In addition to the application, you must submit a separateHigh School Authorization form, approved by your high schoolcounselor and your parent/guardian. High SchoolAuthorization forms are available online, in the Schedule ofClasses, through the JumpStart Program, and in theAdmissions and Records Office.HOW DO I APPLY FOR ADMISSION?Submit your application as early as possible so that you canreceive the earliest available appointment and the greatestselection of classes.Submit your application online at www.wlac.edu, by mail,or in person at the Admissions and Records Office.There is no charge for filing an application, except forInternational Students. If you are an International Student(issued an F-1 Visa), apply for admission at the InternationalStudents Office in Trailer #1.Note: Enrollment fee, Non-resident Tuition Fee, Audit Fee and Health Fee are subject to change.ENROLLMENT FEE:• $20* per unit for California residents.ASSOCIATED STUDENTS ORGANIZATION FEE:• $3.00 for Summer Sessions. (Optional Fee).• $7.00 for Fall Semester. (Optional Fee).HEALTH FEE:• $8.00 for Summer Sessions. (Mandatory Fee).• $11.00 for Fall Semester. (Mandatory Fee).STUDENT REPRESENTATION FEE:• $1.00 per semester (Mandatory Fee).ENROLLMENT FEE WAIVER:• Enrollment fee waiver assistance may be found inthe Financial Aid Office, Building A-12.You may qualify if you or your family are receiving:1. TANF / CalWorks or2. SSI (Supplemental Security Income) or3. General AssistanceNON-RESIDENT TUITION FEE:• For out-of-state students, $173 per unit,plus enrollment fee of $20* per unit.• For International Students, $183 per unit, plusenrollment fee of $20* per unit,and $25 application fee (non-refundable).AUDIT FEE:• $15 per unit.PARKING FEE:• PARKING IS FREE FOR SUMMER SESSION.• $20 for Lot 7 in the Fall Semester.(This fee does not include the ASO fee.)• $27 for Lots 5, 7, 8 or 9 in the Fall Semester.(This fee does include the ASO fee.)(Non-refundable after the second week of classes in the Fall Semester.)Non-resident tuition is due upon registration. Students who have not paidall non-resident tuition will be dropped from all classes on the Friday ofthe fourth week of the semester.*Subject to change by the California Legislature.ATTENTION BOARD OF GOVERNORS FEE WAIVER STUDENTSThe health fee will no longer be waived for students who are eligible for a fee waiver.Please feel free to contact the Financial Aid Office on extension 4532 if you have any questions.West Los Angeles College4www.wlac.edu

Summer & Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesMatriculation –Assessment • Orientation • One Stop Counseling • RegistrationMatriculation is a process that assists the student in achieving his or her educational goals. It is an agreement between thecollege and the student who enrolls for credit and non-credit. We ask that you participate in a partnership with us to ensureyour educational success. Here is how the matriculation process works:1 Admissions: Complete the WLAC applicationonline @ www.wlac.edu or in person at theAdmissions Office [Bldg. A13, Admissions Office,(310) 287-4501].2 Assessment: Since reading, writing and mathematicsskills are essential for learning andunderstanding all subjects, it is helpful for studentsto know their level of performance in theseareas. Testing in these subjects, as well as inEnglish-as-a-Second Language, will show youreducational strengths and needs and can provideuseful information for planning a course ofstudy at West Los Angeles College. Testing is notconducted to keep you out of college or specificclasses. Your test results, along with your highschool records, educational and employmentexperiences, current work schedule and motivationallevel, can be used to help you plan yourclasses. Your West Los Angeles College counselorcan provide interpretation of test resultsand work with you to prepare a StudentEducational Plan (SEP). The Assessment Officecan provide information about the types of testingavailable and its testing schedule.Assessment appointments can be made online @www.wlac.edu or in person at the Student EntryCenter on the Assessment Appointment Computers[Bldg. A13]. WALK-IN Assessment is availablethrough the year, except during the“heavy registration” period, which is two weeksbefore and one week after the first day of classes.Math and English Practice Tests are available inthe Student Entry Center, Bldg. A13, or online:http://www.act.org/compass/sample/index.htmlPlease bring your student ID or a valid pictureidentification to take the test. Assessmentresults are available after you have successfullycompleted the Assessment Test and CollegeOrientation. For additional Information onAssessment Testing, please call: (310) 287-4462.Prerequisites: These are skills you must possessor classes you must have passed beforeyou can enroll in certain classes. You will need toprovide transcripts from high schools and/or anycolleges you have attended, showing your completedprerequisite classes with satisfactorygrades. English and Math prerequisites will automaticallybe checked by the enrollment system.Challenges to any prerequisites can be discussedwith the counseling staff in the Student EntryCenter. You will be provided the necessary formand information on the process.Corequisites: A corequisite is a condition ofenrollment consisting of a course that a student isrequired to take in order to enroll in anothercourse during the same semester. An advisory orrecommended preparation is just a recommendationto the student to meet in order to be successfulin the course.3 Orientation: The purpose of the West LosAngeles College Orientation is to providestudents with information concerning collegeprograms, college services, student rights andresponsibilities. Currently, the CollegeOrientation is offered to students online@ www.wlac.edu or directly followingthe completion of the Assessment Test inBldg. A12. Orientation is also available to studentswho have completed or are exempt fromthe Assessment Test on a walk-in basisexcept during heavy registration periods (twoweeks before and one week after the first day ofclasses). During this period, it may become necessaryfor students to follow the OrientationCalendar posted online @ www.wlac.edu andalso in the Student Entry Center (A13) and at theAssessment Center (Bldg. A12). For informationconcerning Orientation, please call (310) 287-4462.4 Counseling and Advisement: CounselingAppointments can be made online @www.wlac.edu or in the Student Entry Center onthe Counseling Appointment Computers. You willreceive advice from a counselor in selectingcourses and information regarding transfer, certificates,degree programs, majors, and careerplanning. Students should meet with a counselorat least once a semester to work on theirStudent Educational Plans [Bldg. A13,Counseling Office, (310) 287-4257].5 Registration: Taking advantage of steps Onethrough Four will facilitate your registration. Usethe Internet, www.wlac.edu, or S.T.E.P. (StudentTelephone Enrollment Program) or go to Bldg.A13, Admissions Office.6 Follow-up: During the second semester, youcan meet with a counselor to review completedclasses and to update your Student EducationalPlan. To stay on target, continue meeting with acounselor at least once each semester. [Bldg.A13, Student Entry Center, (310) 287-4257]. Makeyour appointment online @ www.wlac.edu or onthe Counseling Appointment Computers in theStudent Entry Center, Bldg. A13.THE COLLEGE AGREES TO:• Assess your educational skills and career goals.• Orient you to WLAC programs, services andpolicies.• Provide top-quality instruction.• Provide a wide variety of courses.• Offer services to support your education.• Track progress toward your goal.YOU AGREE TO:• Declare an educational goal.• Meet with a counselor to discuss your choice.• Attend classes.• Complete assignments and courses.• Strive to make progress toward your goal.• Seek support services as needed.The Student Entry Center is located inBuilding A13 • (310) 287-4257www.wlac.eduExempt Criteria: The matriculation process is stronglyrecommended to any student who desires to receive acertificate, an A.S. or A.A. degree, or transfer to a fouryearinstitution. You can, however, be exempted from apart of the process if:• You have completed an Associate degree or higher.• You have participated in the Assessment PlacementProcess or course equivalency at another Californiacommunity college, and present interpreted test resultsfrom the respective college.• You are attending WLAC with a goal of PersonalInterest, and have completed fewer than 16 units ofcollege credit.If you have been declared exempt, you will be notified atthe Admissions station that you are covered by anexemption. You will also be given the opportunity to electwhether or not to participate in the matriculation processor any part of the matriculation process.West Los Angeles College5www.wlac.edu

Summer & Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesRegistration ProceduresNew & Returning StudentsAPPLICATION PROCESS1 Obtain an Application for Admission – online,in person, or by telephone. An Application forAdmission and a Board of Governors FeeWaiver Application are included in thisSchedule of Classes.2 Return the completed Application to theAdmissions Office via mail, or in person.If you are applying online, the signature pagemust be received before your appointmentdate and time will be issued.3 Admissions will issue you a registrationappointment date. You may register by telephone(S.T.E.P.), or Internet.ASSESSMENT ORIENTATIONWLAC Self-Service Computerized AssessmentAppointment Center (Bldg. A13)Schedule your assessment appointments onthe WLAC assessment appointment computerlocated in the Student Entry Center in A13.Appointment reminder notices, as well asassessment practice tests, are available at thislocation. Successful completion of assessmentand orientation will enable you to register.MATRICULATION EXEMPTIONWithout a Degree:Bring transcripts/grade reports to theCounseling Office.With a Degree:A registration appointment will be issued.Continuing StudentsTELEPHONE REGISTRATION(S.T.E.P.)(310) 605-0505 • (213) 689-8888(323) 226-1999 • (818) 988-2222Refer to procedures listed in the S.T.E.P.registration instructions on the next page.INTERNET REGISTRATIONwww.wlac.eduStudent Entry Center:Located in Building A13West Los Angeles College6www.wlac.edu

S.T.E.P.STUDENTTELEPHONEENROLLMENTPROGRAMFOR ADDING,DROPPING CLASSES,PAYING FEES ANDOBTAINING GRADESAll continuing students,and new students who havecompleted the applicationprocess, may register and payfees by telephone or online orcredit card.CONTINUING STUDENTS,the first date you can begin toregister is printed on the back ofthe schedule that was mailedto you.NEW STUDENTSare given a beginning date forregistration at the time theapplication is processed.Using a TOUCH-TONEphone, call S.T.E.P.(Student TelephoneEnrollment Program)from your appointment date untilthe Thursday before the firstweek of classes, during thehours of 7:00 a.m. – 11:00 p.m.Monday thru Saturday only;(NO Sundays).Summer & Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesTELEPHONE REGISTRATION WILL BE AVAILABLEEVERY DAY UNTIL THE FIRST WEEK OF CLASSES.Before calling, do the following:• Read all instructions carefully.• COMPLETE THE WORKSHEET ON PAGE 10 FOR SUMMER AND ON PAGE 50 FOR FALL.• Clear any holds or past financial obligations.• Contact the Student Entry Center at (310) 287-4257 for help in planning your program.• Contact the Financial Aid Office at (310) 287-4532 if you need fee assistance.1 Enter one of the following numbers:(213) 689-8888; (310) 605-0505; (818) 988-2222 or (323) 226-1999.S.T.E.P.’s voice response will guide you with each entry.Press * at any time to correct a mistake. Press # to return to registration option.2 Press 9 for West Los Angeles College.3 Press 1 for Spring, 2 for Summer, 3 for Fall, or 0 for Winter Intersession.4 Enter your 9 digit student ID number without dashes. Example: 8812345675 Enter your birth date (month and day);This is your Personal Identification Number (PIN number).Examples: If your birthday is March 5, enter 0305.If your birthday is October 25, enter 1025.6 Choose ONE option for each call to S.T.E.P.• To hear your registration appointment PRESS 1• To register for classes or change your schedule PRESS 2• To hear your grades PRESS 3• To review your class enrollment PRESS 4• To hear your fee obligations andto pay by Credit Card PRESS 5• To exit the system PRESS 97 Give responses to S.T.E.P.’s requests for information:• Your major code. (See page 8)• Paid hours worked per week.• B.A./B.S. Degree status.• Permission to release information.8 Register for classes using the S.T.E.P. worksheet.9 Refer to the student fees worksheet to review the fees and select your methodof payment.IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS REGARDING REGISTRATION,CONTACT THE ADMISSIONS OFFICE (310) 287-4501Monday – Thursday; 9:00 a.m. – 7:00 p.m.Friday; 9:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m.NEED TO ADD OR DROP AFTER YOU REGISTER? CONTINUE TO USE S.T.E.P. TO DROP WITH A “W” UNTIL THE LAST DAY.www.wlac.eduWest Los Angeles College7www.wlac.edu

CollegeMajor CodesSummer & Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesCODE LIST OF COLLEGE MAJORS ASSOCIATE DEGREE AND/OR CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS0502.00 Accounting2105.00 Administration of Justice0950.10 Airframe MaintenanceTechnician0950.20 Aircraft Power PlantTechnician2202.00 Anthropology1002.10 Art – Drawing and Painting0950.00 Aviation MaintenanceTechnician0401.10 Biology1260.00 Biology – Health Sciences0501.00 Business0501.01 Business Administration0506.00 Business and Management0514.00 CAOT – General OfficeAdministration1002.30 Ceramics1905.00 Chemistry1305.10 Child Development0701.00 Computer Science0701.01 Computer Science –Applications Software1204.20 Dental Hygiene2204.00 Economics0901.00 Engineering, General1501.00 English1102.00 French2206.00 Geography1914.00 Geology2205.00 History1402.00 Legal Assistant/Paralegal0514.01 Legal Secretary4901.00 Liberal Arts and Sciences –A, B, C0509.50 Marketing1004.00 Music1509.00 Philosophy0835.00 Physical Education1902.00 Physics2207.00 Political Science2001.00 Psychology0511.00 Real Estate0506.01 Small Business Management2208.00 Sociology1105.00 Spanish1506.00 Speech3009.00 Travel0003.00 UndecidedIF YOU ARE TRANSFERRING AND DO NOT HAVE A MAJOR CODE, USE CODE 4901.00Financial AidApplying for Financial AidSTEP 1:STEP 2:STEP 3:Complete the Application for FederalStudent Aid (FAFSA), available in theFinancial Aid Office (A12-102). Mailthe FAFSA to the processing center inthe envelope provided.In 4-6 weeks, you will receive aStudent Aid Report (SAR) in the mail.Review the SAR for correct information.Make any necessary changes andreturn by mail to the address indicated.A new SAR will be mailed to you.Contact the Financial Aid Office forfurther instructions.STEP 4:STEP 5:You will receive a letter from theFinancial Aid Office notifying you ofany additional information that needsto be submitted. Be sure to submit allinformation by the deadline indicated.Incomplete packets will not beaccepted.You will receive notification of theresults of your application in the mail.• Remember: theearlier you initiate theprocess of applying forfinancial aid, the sooneryou will be notified ofyour status.• You may also wish toapply for a Board ofGovernors Grant FeeWaiver (BOGG).• Applications areavailable in theFinancial Aid Officeand are also printedin the Schedule ofClasses.ATTENTION BOARD OF GOVERNORS FEE WAIVER STUDENTSThe health fee will no longer be waived for students who are eligible for a fee waiver.Please feel free to contact the Financial Aid Office on extension 4532 if you have any questions.West Los Angeles College8www.wlac.edu

Summer & Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesHow to Readthe Schedule of ClassesSAMPLETRANSFERABILITYUC – Acceptable for credit, Univ. of Calif.CSU – Acceptable for credit, Calif. State Univ.NDA – Non-Degree ApplicableCAN – Course Articulation Number of UCs and CSUsCOURSENAMECOURSENUMBERCOURSETITLEUNITSPREREQUISITEComplete anyprerequisiteclasses beforeenrolling inthis class.SECTIONNUMBERMICROBIOLOGY 20 - GENERAL MICROBIOLOGY (UC:CSU) - 4 UNITSPREREQUISITE: College Biology.This course is an introduction to the fundamental principles of microbiology.The course includes aspects of structure, metabolism, multiplication, genetics andclassification of bacteria, fungi, protozoa, and viruses; the methods used to controlthese micro-organisms, the human body's natural defense mechanisms, and someselected microbial pathogens.1510 12:50-4:05 M Staff SC 106(Section 1510 is a 8 Week Class - Starts 09/04/07, Ends 10/23/07)1512 1:30-4:45 T P Morrison SC 106& lab 1:30-4:45 Th P Morrison SC 106EVENING CLASSES4510 6:45-10:00 M S Sharma SC 1064512 6:45-10:00 T A Buchanan SC 106BUILDINGROOMNUMBEREVENINGCLASSES INBOLD PRINTTIMECLASSMEETS(TBA = to bearranged)DAYSCLASSMEETS(DAILY =M,T,W,TH,F)INSTRUCTORSHORT-TERMCLASSESStart & End datesin parenthesesSAMPLEWest Los Angeles College9www.wlac.edu

S.T.E.P.Summer 2007 Schedule of Classes(310) 605 0505 • (213) 689 8888 • (323) 226 1999 • (818) 988 2222www.wlac.eduWORKSHEETTO ADD AND DROP CLASSES AND TO OBTAIN GRADES• Select your classes from the schedule and FILL IN THE WORKSHEET BELOW with first and alternate choices.• Check “ALTERNATE” if the course is one of your alternate choices.WARNING!IT IS THE STUDENT’S RESPONSIBILITY TO MEET THE PREREQUISITES FOR ALL CLASSES. IT IS THE STU-DENT’S RESPONSIBILITY TO DROP CLASSES. STUDENTS WHO ENROLL IN A CLASS AND FAIL TO ATTENDOR DROP THE CLASS MAY RECEIVE A GRADE IN THE CLASS AND BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ALL FEES.• Enter the 4-digit section number of each class you want. Wait for a voice response after each entry.You will be told whether you are registered, or you will be given further instructions.• If your first choice for any class is not available, enter your alternate choice.• Repeat until you have entered all your classes.• DO NOT HANG UP YET! Calculate your fees below.SECTION NUMBER COURSE NAME TIME/DAY(S) UNITS ALTERNATEWORKSHEET FOR FEESTOTAL UNITSS.T.E.P. will tell you exactly how much your fees are and how and where to pay them.DO NOT MAIL CASH! FREE PARKING!ENROLLMENT FEES:**$20 per unit, per semester _________ units x $20 = ____________NON-RESIDENT TUITION (Out of State and International)** Tuition $173 per unit ________ units x $173 = ____________* International Students (F1 Visa) ________ units x $183 = ____________* Enrollment Fee $20 per unit ________ units x $20 = ____________* Application Fee $25.00 (International Students Only)ALL STUDENTS ARE RESPONSIBLE TO PAY THE FOLLOWING FEES* Health Fee $8.00 (Mandatory) = ___$__8.00__* A.S.O. Membership $3.00 (Optional) = ____________* Student Representation Fee $1.00 (Mandatory) = ___$__1.00__TOTAL ____________*Not covered by BOGG, must be paid by students.**Subject to change by the California Legislature.WLAC Business Office, A-13HOURS: Mon. – Thurs., 8:30 a.m. – 7:00 p.m. • Fri., 8:30 a.m. – 4:00 p.m.UNLESS YOU PAY IN PERSON, A RECEIPT WILL BE MAILED WHEN PAYMENT IS COMPLETED.If your application for a (BOGG)BOARD OF GOVERNORSGRANTFEE WAIVERhas already been approved,your enrollment ($20 per unit)fees are waived.Health fees are NOT waived.BY PHONE (S.T.E.P.)BY CREDIT CARD: VISA DISCOVER MASTERCARDNo.__________________________________Expiration month: ____________________Expiration year: ______________________BY MAIL:West Los Angeles CollegeBusiness Office9000 Overland AvenueCulver City, CA 90230-3519West Los Angeles College10www.wlac.edu

Summer 2007 Schedule of Classeswww.wlac.eduSummer 2007 CALENDAR Calendar subject to change.Application/Registration Calendar2007New Student Applications accepted for Summer Session . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . March 12–June 1First Day of Priority Registration (EOP&S, DSP&S) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . April 16First Day of Registration for Continuing Students . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .April 23Petition for 2nd Repeat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . May 7 – June 8First Day of Registration for New and Returning Students . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .May 28Campus Closed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .July 4Admissions Office will be open . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Mon., July 2 from 8:30 a.m.–4:00 p.m.Residency Determination Date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . June 10Special Saturday Registration Hours . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . June 16, 23: from 9:00 a.m.–1:00 p.m.Early Summer Session Calendar6 WEEK CLASSES BEGIN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mon., June 18Last Day to Drop a Class Without a Fee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fri., June 22Last Day to Add/Audit Classes (Add Permits Obtained From Instructor) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fri., June 22Last Day to Drop a Class Without a “W” . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fri., June 29Last Day to File for Credit/No Credit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fri., June 29College Closed: Independence Day . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Wed., July 4Graduation Petition Accepted . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . July 5 –July 13Last Day to Drop a Class With a “W” . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Thurs., July 19Session Ends . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sat., July 288 WEEK CLASSES BEGIN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mon., June 18Last Day to Drop a Class Without a Fee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fri., June 22Last Day to Add/Audit Classes (Add Permits Obtained From Instructor) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mon., June 25College Closed: Independence Day . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Wed., July 4Last Day to File for Credit/No Credit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Thurs., July 5Last Day to Drop a Class Without a “W” . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Thurs., July 5Last Day to Drop a Class With a “W” . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fri., July 27Session Ends . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sat., Aug. 11Late Summer Session Calendar6 WEEK CLASSES BEGIN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mon., July 2Last Day to Drop a Class Without a Fee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fri., July 6Last Day to Add/Audit Classes (Add Permits Obtained From Instructor) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mon., July 9Last Day to Drop a Class Without a “W” . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fri., July 13Last Day to File for Credit/No Credit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fri., July 13Last Day to Drop a Class With a “W” . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Thurs., Aug. 2Session Ends . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sat., Aug. 118 WEEK CLASSES BEGIN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mon., July 2Last Day to Drop a Class Without a Fee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mon., July 9Last Day to Add/Audit Classes (Add Permits Obtained From Instructor) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wed., July 11Last Day to File for Credit/No Credit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Thurs., July 19Last Day to Drop a class Without a “W” . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Thurs., July 19Last Day to Drop a class With a “W” . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mon., Aug. 13Session Ends . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sat., Aug. 25Fall Semester Classes Begin Tuesday, September 4IMPORTANT:Photo Identification is requiredfor all admissions transactionsIt is the student’s responsibilityto observe deadline dates.Failure to drop classes mayresult in a “W” or “F” on youracademic records and/orunwanted fees.Contact the office of admissionsand records for classeswith other start or end dates.Students must use the S.T.E P.system or internet to dropclasses during non-businesshours.REGISTRATIONTELEPHONE NUMBERS(310) 605-0505(213) 689-8888(323) 226-1999(818) 988-2222Students will be able toregister using the Internet andS.T.E.P. through the first threedays of each session.ADMISSIONS ANDRECORDS OFFICE HOURSMon.–Thur. 9:00 a.m. – 7:00 p.m.Fri. 9:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m.West Los Angeles College11www.wlac.edu

Summer 2007 Schedule of ClassesOn Weeknights Only During SummerJune 18 – August 11, 2007ACT Coordinator: Professor P. Siever (ATA 115)ACCELERATED COLLEGE TRANSFER (ACT)SUMMER EXPRESS PATHWAY (IGETC: CSU AND UC)On Weeknights Only During Summer5:45-7:50 p.m. TuWTh 8:00-10:05 p.m. TuWTh(NO SATURDAYS)(NO SATURDAYS)4901 English 101 C. Kord ATA 228 4905 Humanities 1 Staff ATA 2284909 Psychology 41 R. Irvin ATA 205 4913 Environmental Science 1 Staff ATA 2054917 Political Science 1 K. Davis ATA 201 4921 Cinema 3 Staff ATA 201ACCELERATED COLLEGE TRANSFER BRIDGE CLASSESSince ACT is a 2-year, open-entry, transfer and Associate of Arts degree program, courses offered in ACT are transferable to private andpublic universities; therefore, non-transferable classes are not offered in ACT. Because some of our students are new to the ACT program,the ACT Bridge is designed to help our students meet the prerequisites for the transferable courses in English and Math only.There are no prerequisites for any other ACT courses.Summer 2007 – ACT Bridge Options**Class Section # Time DayENGLISHEnglish 28 8037 6 hrs TBA Online (8 weeks, June 18 - August 11)(See pages 14-17 for more information about ONLINE classes.)** After taking the assessment tests students who place at English 101 and above Math 125 may then take the English and Math transfer-level courses. Students should callthe Office of Matriculation at 310-287-4462 to make an appointment to take the Math and English assessment tests.ACT Orientation for Summer 2007Tuesday • 6-8 p.m. • ATA 116 — May 22West Los Angeles College12www.wlac.edu

Summer 2007 Schedule of ClassesDay ProgramACT Coordinator: Professor P. Siever (ATA 115)SUMMER DAY ACT PATHWAY – LATE START SUMMER – JULY 2NDThe Day Summer ACT Pathway allows the pre-collegiate level (PCL) students to acquire some of the skills and knowledge needed tosuccessfully move onto the ACT Pathway to Success. (Option #1)Concurrently, the Day Summer ACT Pathway allows those students who are near collegiate level (NCL) to brush up on their skills whilebeing able to take actual transfer-level classes, prior to the Fall day ACT semester. (Option #2)A. Option #1 (6 week classes – July 2 to August 11)Section # Class Time Days Room Instructor1448 Math 112 10:20 – 12:30 MTWTh B8 102 B. Blustein1335 Learning Skills 010A 3.33 hrs TBA HLRC 138 M. Nedjathaiem1666 Personal Development 5 6.25 hours TBA A13 E. CrippensB. Option #2 (6 week and 8 week classes)Section # Class Time Days Room Instructor6 week classes (July 2 to August 11):1088 Family & Consumer Studies (Nutrition) 21 10:20 –12:30 MTWTh CE 206 M. Shepherd1337 Learning Skills 010B 6.67 Hours TBA HLRC 138 M. Nedjathaiem8 week classes (July 2 to August 25):1450 Math 115 8:00 – 10:50 MTWTh B8 103 M. Alwash8110 Library Science 101 2.25 Hours TBA Online J. ChowACT Orientation for Summer 2007Tuesday • 6-8 p.m. • ATA 116 — May 22West Los Angeles College13www.wlac.edu

Summer 2007 Schedule of ClassesThe Distance Learning Program office is located in HLRC 4AONLINEcoursesTO ACCESSONLINE COURSESVISIT: http://www.wlac.edu/onlineSTARTING JUNE 18ONLINE COURSEREQUIREMENTSTo ensure success in your onlineclass, complete the followingrequirements BEFORE the first dayof classes:1. Visit the WLAC Online Classes website athttp://www.wlac.edu/online2. Click on the course title or section number forinformation including required materials, prerequisites,textbook information and to determine ifthere are any required on-campus meetings.3. Review the Technical Requirements for yourcourse to ensure that your computer meets thenecessary technical requirements. There are specificrequirements for students using AOL.4. Email the instructor. Instructor email addressesare available on the website or just below thecourse section number in the Schedule of Classes.Please note that you may not get a response, butit is important that the instructor has your emailaddress. Even if you don’t hear from your instructor,login at http://www.wlac.edu/online on thefirst day of class and get started.5. Review the login instructions andmake a note of your User ID andPassword.IMPORTANT: If you have previously taken anonline class using ETUDES NG you need to useyour original password. For details and examplessee the website instructions.6. On June 18, 2007 login and begin participatingas soon as possible during the firstweek of classes. Students who are notactively participating by June 23, 2007 may bedropped. Students will not be able to login priorto the first class day.Students are welcome to access online course informationand materials using the Library InternetResearch Lab (LIRL) on the second floor of theHLRC.West Los Angeles College5Early Summer 2007 5-Week Online CourseStarts on June 18th, ends on July 21, 2007LEARNING SKILLS 480A – INTRODUCTIONTO INTERNET LITERACY A – 1 UNIT (NDA)This course is the first in a three-part series that offers athorough introduction to the Internet and World Wide Web.This course provides students with the necessary awarenessand skills to recognize, understand, and make best use of themany research and communication resources availableonline. Course topics include: Internet literacy, history, anddefinitions; popular file types; societal issues such as copyright,free speech, and plagiarism. There is one requiredtextbook for all three courses (LRNSKIL480ABC). Additionalrequired readings will be made available online at no cost tostudents. Students are encouraged to enroll in all threecourses (480A, B, and C) to gain the maximum benefit.Section #8103J. Stern• (This is a 5 week course starting June 18 and ending July 21, 2007.)• Email the instructor at sternjc@wlac.edu as soon as you register.Please include the course section number in your email.6WEEK COURSEWEEK COURSESEarly Summer 2007 6-Week Online CoursesStart on June 18th, end on July 28, 2007ENGLISH 28 – INTERMEDIATE READING ANDCOMPOSITION – 3 UNITSPrerequisite: Completion of English 21 with a grade of “C”or better or appropriate placement level demonstratedthrough the English assessment process.This course meets the A.A. reading and writing requirement.English 28 students practice in paragraph constructionand essay writing, with an emphasis on critical thinkingand critical reading of non-fiction essays and books.Section #8521R. Sprague• Email the instructor at spragurl@wlac.edu as soon as you register.• Section 8521 requires students to do part of their work online. Thissection will meet M-T-W-Th for the first week, June 18th – 21, 2007and only on T & Th for the next 5 weeks. All on-campus meetingswill be held in B5-101 from 8 – 10:10 a.m. Computers withInternet access are available on the second floor of the Library inthe Internet Research Lab, at no cost to enrolled students.Section #8523R. Sprague• Email the instructor at spragurl@wlac.edu as soon as you register.• Section 8523 requires students to do part of their work online. Thissection will meet M-T-W-Th for the first week, June 18th – 21, 2007and only on T & Th for the next 5 weeks. All on-campus meetingswill be held in B5-101 from 10:20 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. Computerswith Internet access are available on the second floor of the Libraryin the Internet Research Lab, at no cost to enrolled students.14HEALTH 11 – PRINCIPLES OF HEALTHFULLIVING (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSRecommended: Taking English 101 before enrolling.This course will survey information regarding personal andcommunity health, and basic principles of healthful living.Such subjects as drug and alcohol abuse, cancer, AIDS, nutrition,diet, personal care and consumer health will be covered.Section #8072J. Kuckreja• Email the instructor at Kuckreja@lavc.edu as soon as you registerfor location information for the required on-campus midterm andfinal on 7/14/07 and 7/28/07 from 10:00 AM to 11:00 AM.• Photo ID required.Section #8074B. Pfiffner• Email the instructor at BCPFiffner@yahoo.com as soon as you register.LEARNING SKILLS 73 – GRAMMAR ANDWRITING LAB – 1 UNIT (NDA)This course provides students with an introduction to thefoundations of grammar in the writing process. Studentswill have access to nearly 50 online writing labs and willbe required to submit written assignments for peer andinstructor review.Section #8100J. Stern• Email the instructor at sternjc@wlac.edu as soon as you register.MUSIC 122 – MUSIC HISTORY ANDLITERATURE II (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSNote: Music History and Literature I is not a prerequisiteto Music History and Literature II.A survey of musical practices and styles from the earliesttimes to 1750, including the Romanesque, Gothic,Renaissance, and the Baroque periods. The artistic philosophyof each style period is explored.Section #8114J. Sweeney• Email the instructor at sweeneyj@wlac.edu as soon as you register.PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT 8 –CAREER PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT(CSU) – 2 UNITSThis course is an introduction to career planning and isdesigned for students who are considering vocationalcareers. The focus is on a comprehensive career and personalevaluation, the development of an appropriate educationalplan and the ability to develop a personal career strategy.Section #8127A. Narez-Acosta• Email the instructor at narez-a@wlac.edu as soon as you register.PHILOSOPHY 6 –LOGIC IN PRACTICE (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSAn introduction to critical thinking, the skill of evaluatingand constructing arguments as they appear in ordinarylanguage. This course examines problems of clarity of languageas they appear in a variety of disciplines such as science,the humanities, social sciences, law and business.Emphasis is placed on the practical application of logicalskills to other disciplines.Section #8136R. Kaplan• Email the instructor at kaplanRH@wlac.edu as soon as you register.www.wlac.edu

Summer 2007 Schedule of ClassesThe Distance Learning Program office is located in HLRC 4AONLINEcoursesTO ACCESSONLINE COURSESVISIT: http://www.wlac.edu/onlineSTARTING JUNE 188WEEK COURSESEarly Summer 2007 8-Week Online CoursesStart on June 18th, end on August 11, 2007ACCOUNTING 1 – INTRODUCTORYACCOUNTING I (UC:CSU) – 5 UNITSNote: Same as Accounting 21 plus Accounting 22.This course emphasizes basic accounting theory and practiceswhich include an analysis of records of original entryand their relationship to the general ledger, controllingaccounts and their subsidiary ledgers, the voucher system,periodic adjustments, worksheets, financial statements andclosing the ledger.Section #8000A. Morgan• Email the instructor at morganaz@wlac.edu as soon as you register.ACCOUNTING 2 – INTRODUCTORYACCOUNTING II (UC:CSU) – 5 UNITSPrerequisite: Accounting 1 or Accounting 21 and 22 witha grade of “C” or better.Accounting principles and procedures relating to partnershipsand corporations, accounting for manufacturing, costaccounting, branch and department accounting, interpretationof financial statements, supplementary statements, dataprocessing and management controls are covered. Thiscourse is acceptable for Management 1B credit at UCLA.Section #8001M. Lu• Email the instructor at wlacacct2@yahoo.com as soon as you register.BUSINESS 1 – INTRODUCTION TOBUSINESS (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSNote: Students who are Business majors or who are consideringa change to that major are advised to take thiscourse as a foundation.It is a survey of the fundamental aspects of all phases ofbusiness including entrepreneurship alternative, management/leadership,marketing, financial management andinstitutions, investing through the securities market, andchallenges facing global markets.Section #8008D. Raymond• Email the instructor at dion.raymond@sbcglobal.net as soon asyou register.BUSINESS 5 –BUSINESS LAW (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSNote: Same as Law 1.This course covers the essentials of the law of contracts:agency, employment, personal property, bailment, sales,and real property in their application to everyday problemspertaining to business and to the individual. Elementarysafeguards regarding sales and sales contacts are covered.Section #8010V. Nicholas• Email the instructor at nicholas@wlac.edu as soon as you register.BUSINESS 38 – BUSINESS COMPUTATIONS(CSU) – 3 UNITSThis course provides a comprehensive study of businessmathematics and reviews basic mathematics such as decimals,fractions, and percentages. It also covers the topics ofbank services, payroll, the mathematics of buying and selling,interest and loans, cash and trade discounts and otherbusiness computations.Section #8012J. Vanderpool• Email the instructor at vanderj@wlac.edu as soon as you register.COMPUTER SCIENCE INFORMATIONTECHNOLOGY 901 – INTRODUCTIONTO COMPUTERS AND THEIR USE (UC:CSU) –3 UNITSThis course introduces students to fundamental“Computer Literacy” concepts. Students will learn to useWindows XP on PC-compatible computers as well as aword processing program (MS WORD), a spreadsheet program(MS EXCEL), MS PowerPoint and other applications.This class is intended for students requiring “Hands-On”knowledge of computer applications. This class will beaccepted as a prerequisite for all advanced applicationsclasses listed under CSIT and CAOT.Section #8020M. Butler• Email the instructor at butlerm@wlac.edu as soon as you register.COMPUTER SCIENCE INFORMATIONTECHNOLOGY 902 – INTRODUCTION TOCOMPUTER SCIENCE (CSU) – 3 UNITSNote: Students who have completed CS 901 may also takethis course.This course introduces students to fundamental concepts ofcomputer science and programming. Applications willNOT be taught. Programming will be introduced with theBASIC programming language. This class is intended forComputer Science, Engineering, Math and Science majors.It is a prerequisite for all CSIT programming classes and isacceptable as a prerequisite for application classes.Section #8022A. Patil• Email the instructor at patilA@wlac.edu soon as you register.West Los Angeles College15www.wlac.edu

Summer 2007 Schedule of ClassesThe Distance Learning Program office is located in HLRC 4AONLINEcoursesTO ACCESSONLINE COURSESVISIT: http://www.wlac.edu/onlineSTARTING JUNE 18HOW TO ENROLLIN AN ONLINE CLASS• Enroll online at http://www.laccd.edu clickon Student Info, then on Current Students,then on Student Info System.• Enroll by phone using the Student TelephoneEnrollment Program (S.T.E.P.) system until6/20/07. See page 7 for instructions.• Enroll in person at the Admissions Office.HOW TO ADD AN ONLINE CLASS• Enroll early! Online classes fill quickly andmany are full long before the first day ofclass. Add cards for online classes will only beavailable during the first week of classes byemailing the instructor for permission.• Once you have received instructor permissionpick up an add slip at the Distance LearningProgram office in HLRC 4A.COURSE SYLLABUS ANDTEXTBOOK INFORMATION• http://www.wlac.edu/onlineON-CAMPUS INTERNET ACCESS• Students are welcome to access course informationand materials at their convenienceusing the Library Internet Research Lab(LIRL) on the HLRC 2nd floor.• Mon & Wed 8 a.m. – 6 p.m.• Tues & Thu 9 a.m. – 7 p.m.WLAC BOOKSTORE• Bldg. A-8, (310) 287-4560• Mon-Thu 7:45 a.m. – 7 p.m.• Fri 8 a.m. – 3 p.m.GENERAL SUBJECT TUTORING• HLRC 1st Floor, (310) 287-4324• Mon-Thu 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.• Free tutoring is available in Accounting,Economics, Math, Political Science,Psychology and more.THE WRITING LAB• HLRC Room 123, (310) 287-4420• Free tutoring is available to students whenthey are writing papers for a variety of WLACclasses. For schedule information call or dropby the office.ENGLISH 28 – INTERMEDIATE READING ANDCOMPOSITION – 3 UNITSPrerequisite: Completion of English 21 with a grade of “C”or better or appropriate placement level demonstratedthrough the English assessment process.This course meets the A.A. reading and writing requirement.English 28 students practice in paragraph constructionand essay writing, with an emphasis on critical thinkingand critical reading of non-fiction essays and books.Section #8037S. Lyons-Burns• Email the instructor at lyonsburns101@yahoo.com as soon as youregister.ENGLISH 94 –INTENSIVE GRAMMAR REVIEW– 3 UNITSAdvisory: Eligibility for English 21.An intensive review of grammar and sentence structure, forstudents who want extra help, before taking English 28 or 101.Section #8041J. Fentress• Email the instructor at mjfwlac@yahoo.com as soon as you register.ENGLISH 101 – COLLEGE READING ANDCOMPOSITION I (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSPrerequisite: Completion of English 28 with a grade of "C"or better or appropriate placement level demonstratedthrough the English assessment process.English 101 is the composition course that transfers tofour-year colleges and universities. Accordingly, the assignmentsin essay writing, rhetorical analysis and criticalreading are rigorous.Section #8045H. Bailey-HofmannSection #8048H. Bailey-Hofmann• Email the instructor at baileyhh@wlac.edu as soon as you register.ENGLISH 102 – COLLEGE READING ANDCOMPOSITION II (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSPrerequisite: English 101 with a grade of “C” or better."We tell ourselves stories in order to live," says Joan Didion.Learn to analyze and write critical essays on short stories,novels, poems, and plays that reflect a range of humanexperience.Section #8050N. Lincke-Ivic• Email the instructor at lincken@wlac.edu as soon as you register.ENGLISH 103 – COMPOSITION ANDCRITICAL THINKING (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSPrerequisite: English 101 with a grade of "C" or better.This course, which meets the transfer critical thinkingrequirement, is designed to develop critical thinking, reading,and writing skills beyond the level achieved in English101. Based on non-fiction writings, the course will focuson the development of logical reasoning and analyticaland argumentative writing skills.Section #8051K. Boutry• Email the instructor at boutryk@wlac.edu as soon as you register.JAPANESE 1 – ELEMENTARY JAPANESE I –(UC:CSU) – 5 UNITSThis course provides the fundamentals of the Japanese languagewith emphasis on communication skills in listening,speaking, reading and writing in Japanese. TheJapanese syllabary for Hiragana, Katakana and basic Kanjiare introduced. In addition, the course introduces the studyof Japanese culture.Section # 8531M. Abe• Email the instructor at machiko4wlac@hotmail.com as soon asyou register.• Section 8531 requires students to do part of their work online. Thissection will meet Saturdays from 9 a.m. – 12:15 p.m. in FA 209.Computers with Internet access are available on the second floor of theLibrary in the Internet Research Lab, at no cost to enrolled students.LAW 1 – BUSINESS LAW I (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSNote: This course is the same as Business 5. Credit is notgranted for students enrolled in or with credit for Business 5.Essentials of the law of contracts, of its application toeveryday problems pertaining to business and to the individualare covered. Elementary safeguards regarding salesand sales contracts are also considered. Case discussionand lecture method are utilized.Section #8093V. Nicholas• Email the instructor at nicholas@wlac.edu as soon as you register.LAW 2 – BUSINESS LAW II (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSNote: A maximum of one course from Law 1 or 2 isacceptable for UC transfer.This course covers essentials of the laws of negotiableinstruments, security devices, partnerships, corporations,estates and bankruptcy in their application to everydayproblems of business.Section #8097K. Cox• Email the instructor at kmcoxjd@yahoo.com as soon as you register.West Los Angeles College16www.wlac.edu

Summer 2007 Schedule of ClassesThe Distance Learning Program office is located in HLRC 4AONLINEcoursesTO ACCESSONLINE COURSESVISIT: http://www.wlac.edu/onlineSTARTING JUNE 18LAW 3 – CIVIL RIGHTS AND THE LAW(UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSNote: This course is a recommended elective for theParalegal Certificate.This course presents a comparative and analytical study ofthe law and related problems concerning the Bill of Rightsand the U.S. Constitution. Life and the death penalty, freedomsof speech and press, freedom of religion, racial andsexual equality, and privacy are some of the topics underconsideration, with emphasis on recent court decisions andcurrent events.Section #8098A. Battle• Email the instructor at battlea@wlac.edu as soon as you register.MUSIC 101 – FUNDAMENTALS OF MUSIC(UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSBasic rudiments of musical notation, scales, keys, intervals,common musical terms and elementary keyboard are studied.The student in this course will be required to spendadditional time in the Learning Resources Center withaudio-visual and computer-assisted instruction materials.Section #8027K. Festinger• Email the instructor at professorimprov@sbcglobal.net as soon asyou register.PARALEGAL 3 – CIVIL RIGHTS AND THE LAW(UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSNote: Same as Law 3.Note: This course is a recommended elective for theParalegal Certificate.This course presents a comparative and analytical study ofthe law and related problems concerning the Bill of Rightsand the U.S. Constitution. Life and the death penalty, freedomsof speech and press, freedom of religion, racial andsexual equality, and privacy are some of the topics underconsideration, with emphasis on recent court decisions andcurrent events.Section #8118V. Nicholas• Email the instructor at nicholas@wlac.edu as soon as you register.POLITICAL SCIENCE 1 – THE GOVERNMENTOF THE UNITED STATES (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSThis course studies the United States political system: theory,structure, and functions of national, state and local government.This course meets the U.S. Constitution requirement.Section #8140S. Khorooshi• Email the instructor at khorooshis@yahoo.com as soon as youregister.REAL ESTATE 1 – REAL ESTATE PRINCIPLES(CSU) – 3 UNITSNote: Required for salesperson’s license; elective forBroker’s license.This beginning course in real estate fundamentals isrequired for the real estate salesperson’s license and ishighly recommended as a foundation course in real estate.Real estate economics, terminology and definitions, realestate law, ownership rights, real estate investment andcareer opportunities, as well as other subjects vital to abasic understanding of real estate are covered.Section #8029L. Howell• Email the instructor at instructorhowell@yahoo.com as soon asyou register.Section #8030A. Porter• Email the instructor at aeporter2@aol.com as soon as you register.REAL ESTATE 3 – REAL ESTATE PRACTICES(CSU) – 3 UNITSThe course covers the day-to-day activities of the real estatebrokerage business from the viewpoint of both the ownerand the sales staff. It gives practical training in such topicsas: time management, human relations, client psychology,financing, leasing, appraising and property management.The course is required for those seeking the California broker’slicense.Section #8031C. Roth• Email the instructor at rothc@wlac.edu as soon as you register.SPANISH 1 – ELEMENTARY SPANISH(UC:CSU) – 5 UNITSNote: Same as Spanish 21 with Spanish 22.Corequisite: Spanish 10 Lab.Fundamentals of the Spanish language with emphasis onthe spoken language. The study of Hispanic cultures.Students with previous knowledge of Spanish should enrollin a higher level. Native speakers should enroll in Spanish3, 4, 5 or 6.Section #8145N. Jacinto• Email the instructor at jacinton@wlac.edu as soon as you register.SPEECH 121 – THE PROCESS OFINTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION(UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSThis is an advanced course in the analysis of the principlesand significance of interpersonal social interactions in allareas of life. Perception, building positive relationships,personal disclosure, self fulfilling prophecies, effective listening,communication apprehension, verbal and non-verbalcommunication, the impact of gender and culture oncommunication, expressing emotion, assertiveness, aggression,and conflict management will be examined.Section #8149W. Buchynski• Email the instructor at buchynb@wlac.edu as soon as you register.Section #8150L. HabelSection #8151L. Habel• Email the instructor at habellowell@hotmail.com as soon as youregister.SPEECH 151 – SMALL GROUPCOMMUNICATION (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSNote: UC credit limits: 1 course from 104, 121, 151.This course focuses on the skills necessary for effectivecommunication in small group discussions. Topics coveredcreative decision making, conflict management, angermanagement, leadership, group think, problem solvingand the nature of power.Section #8155W. Buchynski• Email the instructor at buchynb@wlac.edu as soon as you register.THEATER 100 – INTRODUCTION TO THETHEATER (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSThis course introduces students to the theater. Studentslearn about the numerous related crafts such as lighting,costuming, etc. and to intelligently and objectively evaluatea professional or nonprofessional performance.Section #8156C. Kim• Email the instructor at xjfjr@yahoo.com as soon as you register.TRAVEL 100 – INTRODUCTION TO THETRAVEL INDUSTRY – 3 UNITSThis course will give you a practical overview of the fastgrowingtravel industry, including such sectors as cruising,tours, travel agencies, air transportation, car rentals andlodging, as well as information on career opportunities,both full-time and part-time.Section #8169P. Miele• Email the instructor at pfmiele@sbcglobal.net as soon as youregister.West Los Angeles College17www.wlac.edu

West Los Angeles College18www.wlac.edu

West Los Angeles College19www.wlac.edu

Early Summer 2007 Schedule of ClassesEarly Start Session Begins June 18SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONACCOUNTINGBusiness DivisionVanita Nicholas, ChairpersonACCOUNTING 001 –INTRODUCTORY ACCOUNTING I (UC:CSU) – 5 UNITSNOTE: Same as Accounting 21 plus Accounting 22.This course emphasizes basic accounting theory and practices whichinclude an analysis of records of original entry and their relationship tothe general ledger, controlling accounts and their subsidiary ledgers,the voucher system, periodic adjustments, worksheets, financial statements,and closing the ledger.0101 9:00-1:00 MTWTh HARRISON, S CE 219(6 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 7/28/2007)8000 12.50 hrs TBA MORGAN, A ONLINE(8 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)(See pages 14-17 for more information about ONLINE classes.)ACCOUNTING 002 –INTRODUCTORY ACCOUNTING II (UC:CSU) – 5 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Accounting 1 or Accounting 21 and 22 with a grade of "C" or better.Accounting principles and procedures relating to partnerships and corporations,accounting for manufacturing, cost accounting, branch anddepartment accounting, interpretation of financial statements, supplementarystatements, data processing and management controls arecovered. This course is acceptable for Management 1B credit at UCLA.8001 12.50 hrs TBA LU, M ONLINE(8 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)(See pages 14-17 for more information about ONLINE classes.)ADMINISTRATIONOF JUSTICEBehavioral & Social Sciences DivisionCharles Stapleton, ChairpersonADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE 260 – JUVENILECORRECTIONS OFFICER CORE COURSE (CSU) – 8 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Administration of Justice 102 or Law Enforcement Agency sponsored.NOTE: Enrollment in Older Adults 201CE - Aerobics and Fitness is strongly recommended.This course is for recently appointed juvenile counselors and juvenilecustody officers. Topics include handling emergencies, housing, dealingwith assaultive clients, diversity, and the juvenile justice system.May be approved by Standards and Training for Corrections. ContactProfessor Stapleton for course offering and registration, Building A8,Room 106, (310) 287-4221.0164 7:30-3:00 MTWThF YAN, G AT A218(5 Week Class - Starts 6/11/2007, Ends 7/13/2007)ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE 321 –P.C. 832 ARREST COURSE – 2 UNITSThis course covers information regarding powers of arrest, search andseizure for peace officers with limited powers. When certified, thiscourse satisfies the curriculum requirements for Peace OfficerStandards and Training P.C. 832 Arrest Course and by the Board ofCorrections, Standards and Training for Corrections.0177 6:00-10:00 MTWTh VERA, S A12 104& 11:00-3:00 MTWTh VERA, S A12 104& 6:00-10:00 F VERA, S GYM& 11:00-3:00 F VERA, S GYM(1 Week Class - Starts 6/25/2007, Ends 6/29/2007)6 WEEK SESSION: JUNE 18 – JULY 28, 2007 8 WEEK SESSION: JUNE 18 – AUGUST 11, 2007West Los Angeles College20www.wlac.edu

Early Summer 2007 Schedule of ClassesSEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONAFRICANAMERICAN STUDIESBehavioral & Social Sciences DivisionCharles Stapleton, ChairpersonAFRICAN AMERICAN STUDIES 004 –THE AFRICAN AMERICAN IN THEHISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES I (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSNOTE: This course can be taken in lieu of History 11, 14, 16 or 33. Credit not grantedfor African American Studies 4 if credit is obtained in History 11, 14, 16 or 33.A survey of the African American from the Colonial Era to the Civil War.0216 8:00-10:10 MTWTh OLIVAS, J R CE 205(6 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 7/28/2007)AFRICAN AMERICAN STUDIES 005 –THE AFRICAN AMERICAN IN THEHISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES II (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSNOTE: African American Studies 4 is not a prerequisite for African AmericanStudies 5. This course can be taken in lieu of History 12, 13, or 16.A survey of the role of the African American from Reconstruction tothe present.0217 10:20-12:30 MTWTh SIEVER, P AT A228(6 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 7/28/2007)ALLIED HEALTHAllied Health DivisionAracely Aguiar, ChairpersonTodd LeGassick, DirectorALLIED HEALTH 052 –EMERGENCY MEDICAL TRAINING - BASIC – 7 UNITSFOR ALL EMT COURSES: Offered in cooperation with UCLA Center for Pre-HospitalCare. To register, contact the UCLA office at (310) 267-5959.This course prepares students to function as basic life supportproviders on ambulances. Emergency Medical Technicians (EMTs)respond to calls ranging from major emergencies to interfacility transports.EMTs also work in hospital emergency departments and clinics.In most healthcare settings, EMT-1 is the first step toward becoming aparamedic. Beginning with the study of anatomy and physiology, studentsgain an understanding of the causes, signs and symptoms, andtreatment of all types of medical emergencies. Students supplementtheir medical knowledge through simulated patient care experience,observation time in an emergency department, and ride-alongs withlocal ambulances. Successful course completion qualifies the studentto sit for the certifying examination offered by the Los Angeles CountyDepartment of Health Services EMS Agency.9605 8:00-5:30 MTWThF LEGASSICK, T UCLA(3 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 7/7/2007)ANATOMYScience DivisionPhyllis Morrison, ChairpersonANATOMY 001 –INTRODUCTION TO HUMAN ANATOMY (UC:CSU) – 4 UNITSRECOMMENDED: College Biology.NOTE: Lecture - 3 hours, Laboratory - 3 hours.This course presents the structure of the human body by subdividing itinto individual body systems. It is intended to meet the requirements ofstudents majoring in Nursing, Dental Hygiene, Occupational Therapy,Psychology, Physical Education and Biology.0259 LEC 8:00-10:10 MTWTh STAFF SC 105& LAB 10:20-12:30 MTWTh STAFF SC 105(6 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 7/28/2007)ANTHROPOLOGYBehavioral & Social Sciences DivisionCharles Stapleton, ChairpersonANTHROPOLOGY 101 –HUMAN BIOLOGICAL EVOLUTION (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSNOTE: This course satisfies Area 5 (Physical & Biological Sciences) requirementsfor the IGETC.Anthropology 101 presents the scientific approach in unraveling the mysteryof the evolution of humankind through investigation of human fossilremains (e.g. the 3.5 million-year-old footprints and the "Lucy" skeleton ofEast Africa), making use of recent DNA research – much of it coming outof the Human Genome Project – and by looking at studies of monkeys andapes so we can better assess our relationship to the other primates. Thecourse examines the dynamic relationship between humans and theirenvironment, and explores scientific explanations for human variation.EVENING CLASS3263 6:00-9:15 T Th STAFF B8 102(8 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)ANTHROPOLOGY 102 – HUMAN WAYS OF LIFE:CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSNOTE: This course satisfies Area 4 (Social & Behavioral Sciences) required for the IGETC.A culturally comparative perspective on our own way of life by examiningmany different traditions and institutions that other societies havedeveloped in various parts of the world to solve the problems of survivaland living together.0265 10:20-12:30 MTWTh DAVID, A B8 102(6 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 7/28/2007)WEEKEND COLLEGE8400 8:00-10:25 F STAFF B8 102& 11:00-1:25 F STAFF B8 102& 4.00 hrs TBA STAFF ONLINE(6 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 7/28/2007)(See pages 18-19 for Weekend College detailed information.)6 WEEK SESSION: JUNE 18 – JULY 28, 2007 8 WEEK SESSION: JUNE 18 – AUGUST 11, 2007West Los Angeles College21www.wlac.edu

Early Summer 2007 Schedule of ClassesSEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONAIRCRAFT ELECTRONICS PROGRAMS AND AVIATION MAINTENANCEAviation & Travel Division: Craig Wilder, ChairpersonAVIATION PROGRAMENTRANCE REQUIREMENTSAll new and re-entering students musttake the college English and MathematicsAssessment Exams.LAB FEESLab classes require lab fees; instructor will adviseon the first day of class. For additional information,please contact the Aviation Department at:(310) 287-4515, Building AT-B204, or see a counselor.AVIATION TECHNOLOGY COMPLEXThe ‘A & B’ buildings have lecture and labclasses. The ‘C’ building has the Engine TestCell Labs.DAY CLASSES8 WEEKS: JUNE 18 to AUG. 11Aviation Maintenance Technician 001 –Maintenance ProceduresRECOMMENDED: To be taken concurrently with AMT 2.ARTHumanities & Fine Arts DivisionCarlos Ramos, Chairperson4 UNITS7101 8:00-10:15 MTWTh STAFF AT A102Aviation Maintenance Technician 002 –Maintenance Procedures LaboratoryRECOMMENDED: To be taken concurrently with AMT 1.2 UNITS7102 10:15-1:40 MTWTh STAFF AT A110Aviation Maintenance Technician 007 –Electrical and Instrument SystemsCOREQUISITE: Must be taken concurrently with AMT 8.4 UNITS7107 8:00-10:15 MTWTh STAFF AT B201Aviation Maintenance Technician 008 –Electrical and Instrument Systems LaboratoryCOREQUISITE: Must be taken concurrently with AMT 7.2 UNITS7108 10:15-1:40 MTWTh STAFF AT B201Aviation Maintenance Technician 015 –Propeller and Powerplant SystemsCOREQUISITE: To be taken concurrently with AMT 16.4 UNITS7115 8:00-10:15 MTWTh KLEIN, H AT B209Aviation Maintenance Technician 016 –Propeller and Powerplant Systems LaboratoryCOREQUISITE: To be taken concurrently with AMT 15.2 UNITS7116 10:15-1:40 MTWTh KLEIN, H AT B207ART 101 – SURVEY OF ART HISTORY I (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSThis course introduces the student to some of the great civilizations ofthe world. The beliefs and aspirations of such cultures as ancientEgypt and Greece, as well as Africa, India, and pre-conquestMesoamerica will be revealed through a study of their visual arts.0301 10:20-12:30 MTWTh COSGROVE, E FA 207(6 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 7/28/2007)EVENING CLASSES8 WEEKS: JUNE 18 to AUG. 11Aviation Maintenance Technician 003 –Basic Aircraft ScienceRECOMMENDED: To be taken concurrently with AMT 4.4 UNITS6103 8:10-10:25 MTWTh NEE, M AT A102Aviation Maintenance Technician 004 –Basic Aircraft Science LaboratoryRECOMMENDED: To be taken concurrently with AMT 3.2 UNITS6104 4:45-8:10 MTWTh NEE, M AT B103Aviation Maintenance Technician 005 –Basic Electricity and Auxiliary SystemsCOREQUISITE: Must be taken concurrently with AMT 6.4 UNITS6105 8:10-10:25 MTWTh STAFF AT B201Aviation Maintenance Technician 006 –Basic Electricity and Auxiliary Systems Laboratory 2 UNITSCOREQUISITE: Must be taken concurrently with AMT 7.6106 4:45-8:10 MTWTh STAFF AT B201Aviation Maintenance Technician 021 –Powerplant Trouble Shooting and TestingRECOMMENDED: To be taken concurrently with AMT 22.4 UNITS6121 8:10-10:25 MTWTh STAFF AT B209Aviation Maintenance Technician 022 –Powerplant Trouble Shooting andTesting LaboratoryRECOMMENDED: To be taken concurrently with AMT 21.2 UNITS6122 4:45-8:10 MTWT STAFF AT B120ART 102 – SURVEY OF ART HISTORY II (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSNOTE: Art 101 is not a prerequisite for Art 102.This course introduces the student to the visual arts of WesternEurope and the U.S. beginning with the Renaissance and ending inthe 20th Century. The work of such artists as Michelangelo andPicasso will be covered along with such art movements asImpressionism, Cubism, and Surrealism.WEEKEND COLLEGE8410 8:00-10:25 Sat BLAKE, L FA 208& 11:00-1:25 Sat BLAKE, L FA 208& 4.10 hrs TBA BLAKE, L ONLINE(6 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 7/28/2007)(See pages 18-19 for Weekend College detailed information.)6 WEEK SESSION: JUNE 18 – JULY 28, 2007 8 WEEK SESSION: JUNE 18 – AUGUST 11, 2007West Los Angeles College22www.wlac.edu

Early Summer 2007 Schedule of ClassesSEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONART 201 – DRAWING I (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSRECOMMENDED: Concurrent enrollment in Art 501.This course can teach you how to draw. Students learn to draw theworld around them while developing their personal expressive visions.Various media, including pencil, ink, and charcoal are used.0307 10:00-12:35 MTWTh RAMOS, C FA 309(6 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 7/28/2007)BIOLOGYScience DivisionPhyllis Morrison, ChairpersonBIOLOGY 003A –INTRODUCTION TO BIOLOGY - LECTURE (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSCOREQUISITE: Biology 003B.This is a course in the fundamental characteristics of all living organismsand is designed to fulfill a laboratory science requirement. Studentsshould be enrolled concurrently in a lecture (3A) and lab (3B) section.0395 LEC 10:15-12:25 MTWTh STAFF B4 103(6 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 7/28/2007)BIOLOGY 003B – INTRODUCTION TO BIOLOGY -LABORATORY (UC:CSU) – 1 UNITCOREQUISITE: Concurrent enrollment in Biology 3A required.The lab portion emphasizes the diversity of living organisms.0397 LAB 8:00-10:10 MTWTh STAFF SC 102(6 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 7/28/2007)0398 LAB 12:30-2:40 MTWTh STAFF SC 102(6 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 7/28/2007)BUSINESSBusiness DivisionVanita Nicholas, ChairpersonBUSINESS 001 –INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSNOTE: Students who are Business majors or who are considering a change to thatmajor are advised to take this course as a foundation.It is a survey of the fundamental aspects of all phases of businessincluding entrepreneurship alternative, management/leadership, marketing,financial management and institutions, investing through thesecurities market, and challenges facing global markets.0441 8:00-10:10 MTWTh STAFF CE 202(6 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 7/28/2007)8008 6.25 hrs TBA RAYMOND, D ONLINE(8 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)(See pages 14-17 for more information about ONLINE classes.)BUSINESS 005 – BUSINESS LAW I (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSNOTE: Same as Law 1.This course covers the essentials of the law of contracts: agency,employment, personal property, bailment, sales, and real property intheir application to everyday problems pertaining to business and tothe individual. Elementary safeguards regarding sales and sales contactsare covered.8010 6.50 hrs TBA NICHOLAS, V ONLINE(8 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)(See pages 14-17 for more information about ONLINE classes.)BUSINESS 031 – BUSINESS ENGLISH – 3 UNITSThis course offers intensive review of the mechanics of English: grammar,capitalization, punctuation, sentence structure, business vocabulary,letter styles, and proof readers' symbols.0443 10:20-12:30 MTWTh STAFF CE 202(6 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 7/28/2007)BUSINESS 038 – BUSINESS COMPUTATIONS (CSU) – 3 UNITSThis course provides a comprehensive study of business mathematicsand reviews basic mathematics such as decimals, fraction and percentages.It also covers the topics of bank services, payroll, the mathematicsof buying and selling, interest and loans, cash and trade discountsand other computations.8012 6.50 hrs TBA VANDERPOOL, J ONLINE(8 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)(See pages 14-17 for more information about ONLINE classes.)BUSINESS 931 –COOPERATIVE EDUCATION - BUSINESS – 3 UNITSA program of on-the-job-learning experience for students employed ina job not related to your major.9150 8.75 hrs TBA FRIEDMAN, J A 4(6 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 7/28/2007)9152 12:30-1:30 M W HARRIS, L CE 222& 6.00 hrs TBA HARRIS, L CE 222(6 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 7/28/2007)6 WEEK SESSION: JUNE 18 – JULY 28, 2007 8 WEEK SESSION: JUNE 18 – AUGUST 11, 2007West Los Angeles College23www.wlac.edu

Early Summer 2007 Schedule of ClassesSEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONCHEMISTRYScience DivisionPhyllis Morrison, ChairpersonCHEMISTRY 051 –FUNDAMENTALS OF CHEMISTRY I (UC:CSU) – 5 UNITSRECOMMENDED: One year of high school Algebra or Mathematics 115.NOTE: Lecture: 3 hours; Laboratory and/or discussion and quiz: 4 hours.A descriptive course in inorganic and organic chemistry. Topicsinclude the metric system of measurement; chemical symbols, formulasand nomenclature systems; chemical equations; physical propertiesincluding density, solubility and states of matter; chemical properties;acids, bases, buffers and pH; basic principles of equilibrium andan introduction to radioactivity. Organic topics focus on functionalgroup identification including hydrocarbons, organic halides, alcohols,ketones, acids, esters, amines, carbohydrates, lipids and proteins.Designed for Nursing and other Allied Health majors, students in environmentalhazardous materials, elementary education or liberal artswho do not intend to take Chemistry 101.EVENING CLASS3489 LEC 4:00-6:15 MTWTh BAHTA, A B10 100& LAB 6:20-9:10 MTWTh BAHTA, A B10 101(6 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 7/28/2007)CHILD DEVELOPMENTBehavioral & Social Sciences DivisionCharles Stapleton, ChairpersonCHILD DEVELOPMENT 001 –CHILD GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSRECOMMENDED: For those interested in professions involving children.NOTE: It is recommended that all Child Development students take the Math andEnglish assessment placement test before or concurrently with this course.NOTE: This course is a prerequisite for Child Development 3, 4, 22 and 23. Requiredfor Teaching Permit.This is an introductory Child Development course covering the theoreticalconcepts of human development, focusing on growth and development fromconception through adolescence. The physical, cognitive and psychosocialdomains of development as well as the ways in which nature and environmentinfluence growth will be studied within cultural and family context.0521 8:00-10:10 MTWTh WILLIAMS, R CE 206(6 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 7/28/2007)EVENING CLASS3521 6:00-9:15 M W WILLIAMS, R CE 206(8 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)CHEMISTRY 060 –INTRODUCTION TO GENERAL CHEMISTRY (UC:CSU) – 5 UNITSNOTE: Formerly Chemistry 10PREREQUISITE: One year of high school Algebra or Mathematics 115.This basic chemistry course presents elementary principles of generalchemistry, including nomenclature and problem solving. For studentswhose previous chemistry background is inadequate for Chemistry 101.Chemistry 60 is also recommended for students who have been awayfrom high school chemistry for two or more years.0493 LEC 8:00-10:30 MTWTh ALEMAYEHU, M B10 100& LAB 10:30-1:45 MTWTh ALEMAYEHU, M B10 101(6 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 7/28/2007)✓Attendance Required atFirst Class Meeting!Protect your seat by attending the first class meeting. Studentsnot present when roll is called during the first class may bedropped from the class by the instructor. Often instructors makethose seats available to other students asking to add the class.Remember, it is the student’s responsibility to drop a class he orshe is no longer planning to attend. It is also up to you to bepresent for the first roll call.COMPUTER SCIENCEINFORMATIONTECHNOLOGYComputer Science & Applications DivisionMurray Levy, ChairpersonCOMPUTER SCIENCE INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY 901 –INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS AND THEIR USE (UC:CSU) –3 UNITSThe course introduces students to fundamental "Computer Literacy"concepts. Students will learn to use Windows XP on the PC-compatiblecomputers as well as a word processing program (MS WORD), aspreadsheet program (MS EXCEL), MS PowerPoint and other applications.This class is intended for students requiring "hands-on" knowledgeof computer applications. This class will be accepted as a prerequisitefor all advanced applications classes listed under CSIT and CAOT.0687 10:20-12:30 MTWTh PATIL, A CE 226(6 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 7/28/2007)8020 6.25 hrs TBA BUTLER, M ONLINE(8 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)(See pages 14-17 for more information about ONLINE classes.)WEEKEND COLLEGE8412 8:00-10:25 Sat STAFF CE 106B& 11:00-1:25 Sat STAFF CE 106B& 4.00 hrs TBA STAFF ONLINE(6 Week Class - Starts 6/23/2007, Ends 7/28/2007)(See pages 18-19 for Weekend College detailed information.)6 WEEK SESSION: JUNE 18 – JULY 28, 2007 8 WEEK SESSION: JUNE 18 – AUGUST 11, 2007West Los Angeles College24www.wlac.edu

Early Summer 2007 Schedule of ClassesSEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONCOMPUTER SCIENCE INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY 902 –INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER SCIENCE (CSU) – 3 UNITSNOTE: Students who have completed CS 901 may also take this course.This course introduces students to fundamental concepts of computerscience and programming. Applications will NOT be taught.Programming will be introduced with the BASIC programming language.This class is intended for Computer Science, Engineering,Math, and Science majors. It is a prerequisite for all CSIT programmingclasses and is acceptable as a prerequisite for application classes.8022 6.25 hrs TBA PATIL, A ONLINE(8 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 8/12/2007 )(See pages 14-17 for more information about ONLINE classes.)ECONOMICSBehavioral & Social Sciences DivisionCharles Stapleton, ChairpersonECONOMICS 001 –PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS I (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSExplores the decision-making process of the individual, the firm, andthe industry when confronted with scarcity. Topics include: forms ofbusiness organizations, the role of government in the economic system,and labor-management relations.0903 10:20-12:30 MTWTh AVCI, T AT A214(6 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 7/28/2007)ECONOMICS 002 –PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS II (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSNOTE: Economics 1 is not a prerequisite for Economics 2.This course explores the causes of unemployment, inflation, dollardepreciation, economic stagnation, as well as policy changes. Topicsinclude: the national income, business fluctuations, the financial system,public finance and international economics.0904 10:20-12:30 MTWTh FRICKEL, T CE 222(6 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 7/28/2007)ENGLISHLanguage Arts DivisionBetty Jacobs, ChairpersonENGLISH 028 –INTERMEDIATE READING AND COMPOSITION – 3 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Completion of English 21 with a grade of "C" or better or appropriateplacement level demonstrated through English assessment process.This course meets the A.A. reading and writing requirement. English 28gives students practice in paragraph construction and essay writing,with an emphasis on critical thinking and critical reading of non-fictionessays and books.8037 6.00 hrs TBA LYONS-BURNS, S ONLINE(8 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)(See pages 14-17 for more information about ONLINE classes.)NOTE: Sections 8521 and 8523 require students to do part of their work online.These sections will meet M-T-W-Th for the first week, June 18 - 21, and only on T &Th for the next five weeks, June 25 - July 27. All on-campus meetings will be held inB5-101, 8:00 am to 10:10 am for section 8521 and 10:20 am to 12:30 pm for section8523. Computers with Internet access are available on the second floor of theLibrary in the Internet Research Lab, at no cost to enrolled students. Email theinstructor at spragurl@wlac.edu as soon as you register.8521 8:00-10:10 MTWTh SPRAGUE, R B5 101(6 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 7/28/2007)Email the instructor at spragurl@wlac.edu as soon as you register.8523 10:20-12:30 MTWTh SPRAGUE, R B5 101(6 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 7/28/2007)Email the instructor at spragurl@wlac.edu as soon as you register.WEEKEND COLLEGE8406 8:00-10:25 F JAMES, R B5 100& 11:00-1:25 F JAMES, R B5 100& 4.00 hrs TBA JAMES, R ONLINE(6 Week Class - Starts 6/22/2007, Ends 7/27/2007)(See pages 18-19 for Weekend College detailed information.)ENGLISH 094 – INTENSIVE GRAMMAR REVIEW – 3 UNITSAdvisory: Eligibility for English 21.An intensive review of grammar and sentence structure for studentswho want extra help before taking English 28 or 101.8041 6.10 hrs TBA FENTRESS, J ONLINE(8 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)(See pages 14-17 for more information about ONLINE classes.)✓Drop a Class You AreNo Longer Attending!It is the student’s responsibility to officially withdraw from a classthey have stopped attending. Failure to withdraw may result inan “F” or “NC” grade. Protect your GPA ! Know and follow thecollege attendance and grading policies.6 WEEK SESSION: JUNE 18 – JULY 28, 2007 8 WEEK SESSION: JUNE 18 – AUGUST 11, 2007West Los Angeles College25www.wlac.edu

Early Summer 2007 Schedule of ClassesSEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONENGLISH 101 – COLLEGE READING AND COMPOSITION I(UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Completion of English 28 or ESL 8 with a grade of "C" or better orappropriate placement level demonstrated through the English assessment process.English 101 is the composition course that transfers to four-year collegesand universities. Accordingly, the assignments in essay writing,rhetorical analysis and critical reading are rigorous. This course teachesstudents to write college-level essays in response to reading andanalyzing college-level texts.0949 8:00-10:10 MTWTh OSMAN, D B5 200(6 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 7/28/2007)0951 10:20-12:30 MTWTh OSMAN, D B5 204(6 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 7/28/2007)8045 6.25 hrs TBA BAILEY HOFMANN, H ONLINE(8 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)8048 6.25 hrs TBA BAILEY HOFMANN, H ONLINE(8 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)(See pages 14-17 for more information about ONLINE classes.)WEEKEND COLLEGE8414 8:00-10:25 Sat JAMES, R B5 100& 11:00-1:25 Sat JAMES, R B5 100& 4.00 hrs TBA JAMES, R ONLINE(6 Week Class - Starts 6/23/2007, Ends 7/28/2007)(See pages 18-19 for Weekend College detailed information.)ENGLISH 102 –COLLEGE READING AND COMPOSITION II (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSPREREQUISITE: English 101 with a grade of "C" or better."We tell ourselves stories in order to live," says Joan Didion. Learn toanalyze and write critical essays on short stories, novels, poems, andplays that reflect a range of human experience.8050 6.25 hrs TBA LINCKE IVIC, N ONLINE(8 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)(See pages 14-17 for more information about ONLINE classes.)ENGLISH 103 –COMPOSITION AND CRITICAL THINKING (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSPREREQUISITE: English 101 with a grade of "C" or better.This course, which meets the transfer critical thinking requirement, isdesigned to develop critical thinking, reading, and writing skills beyondthe level achieved in English 101. Based on non-fiction writings, thecourse will focus on the development of logical reasoning and analyticaland argumentative writing skills.0957 10:20-12:00 MTWTh SANDOWICZ, R B5 200(8 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)8051 6.25 hrs TBA BOUTRY, K ONLINE(8 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)(See pages 14-17 for more information about ONLINE classes.)WEEKEND COLLEGE8416 8:00-10:25 Sat GORSKI, W B5 101& 11:00-1:25 Sat GORSKI, W B5 101& 4.00 hrs TBA GORSKI, W ONLINE(6 Week Class - Starts 6/23/2007, Ends 7/28/2007)(See pages 18-19 for Weekend College detailed information.)ENGLISH AS ASECONDLANGUAGELanguage Arts DivisionBetty Jacobs, ChairpersonENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE 006B –COLLEGE ESL VI: READING/VOCABULARY (NDA) – 3 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Completion of ESL 5B with a grade of "C" or better or appropriateplacement level demonstrated through ESL assessment process.COREQUISITE: ESL 6A and 6B recommended.An advanced course in reading skills and systematic vocabulary building,with an emphasis on academic material.EVENING CLASS4061 6:00-8:10 MTWTh BLOCK, R B5 201(6 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 7/28/2007)ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE 007B –COLLEGE ESL VII: READING/VOCABULARY (NDA) – 3 UNITSEnglish As A Second Language 7B is designed for second languagestudents who wish 1) to develop college reading versatility and efficiencyand 2) to use critical reading skills in analyzing difficult material.1063 8:00-10:10 MTWTh SANDER, N B5 201(6 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 7/28/2007)GEOGRAPHYScience DivisionPhyllis Morrison, ChairpersonGEOGRAPHY 001 – PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSEarth-sun relationships, maps, weather, climate and physical landformsare emphasized. Geography 1 and Geography 15 taken together fulfill alaboratory science course.1165 8:00-10:10 MTWTh CHAMMOU, E B10 102(6 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 7/28/2007)✓Drop a Class You AreNo Longer Attending!It is the student’s responsibility to officially withdraw from a classthey have stopped attending. Failure to withdraw may result inan “F” or “NC” grade. Protect your GPA ! Know and follow thecollege attendance and grading policies.6 WEEK SESSION: JUNE 18 – JULY 28, 2007 8 WEEK SESSION: JUNE 18 – AUGUST 11, 2007West Los Angeles College26www.wlac.edu

Early Summer 2007 Schedule of ClassesSEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONHEALTHDance, Health & Physical Education DivisionJane Witucki, ChairpersonHEALTH 011 –PRINCIPLES OF HEALTHFUL LIVING (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSThis course will survey information regarding personal and communityhealth, and basic principles of healthful living. Such subjects as drug andalcohol abuse, cancer, AIDS, nutrition, diet, personal care and consumerhealth will be covered. Recommend taking English 101 before enrolling.1187 10:20-12:30 MTWTh OLESCYSKI, K PEC 113(6 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 7/28/2007)1188 12:40-2:50 MTWTh OLESCYSKI, K PECN 11(6 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 7/28/2007)8072 8.50 hrs TBA KUCKREJA, J ONLINE(6 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 7/28/2007)8074 8.50 hrs TBA PFIFFNER, B ONLINE(6 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 7/28/2007)(See pages 14-17 for more information about ONLINE classes.)EVENING CLASS4185 6:45-10:00 M W KUCKREJA, J PECN 11(6 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 7/28/2007)HISTORYBehavioral & Social Sciences DivisionCharles Stapleton, ChairpersonHISTORY 011 – POLITICAL AND SOCIAL HISTORY OF THEUNITED STATES I (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSA survey of political, economic, cultural and foreign policy areas ofAmerica from its roots in Europe through Reconstruction.1203 8:00-10:10 MTWTh SIEVER, P AT A228(6 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 7/28/2007)HISTORY 012 – POLITICAL AND SOCIAL HISTORY OF THEUNITED STATES II (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSNOTE: History 11 is not a prerequisite for History 12.A survey of political, economic, cultural and foreign policy aspects ofthe American nation from Reconstruction to the present.1207 10:20-12:30 MTWTh OLIVAS, J R CE 205(6 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 7/28/2007)EVENING CLASS4203 6:00-9:15 M W AUSTIN, N CE 203(8 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)WEEKEND COLLEGE8418 8:00-10:25 Sat STAFF CE 203& 11:00-1:25 Sat STAFF CE 203& 4.00 hrs TBA STAFF ONLINE(6 Week Class - Starts 6/23/2007, Ends 7/28/2007)(See pages 18-19 for Weekend College detailed information.)HISTORY 041 – THE AFRICAN AMERICANIN THE HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES I (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSNOTE: See African American Studies 4.A survey of the African American from the Colonial Era to the Civil War.1226 8:00-10:10 MTWTh OLIVAS, J R CE 205(6 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 7/28/2007)HISTORY 042 – THE AFRICAN AMERICANIN THE HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES II (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSNOTE: See African American Studies 5.A survey of the role of the African American from the Civil War to thepresent.1227 10:20-12:30 MTWTh SIEVER, P AT A228(6 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 7/28/2007)HUMANITIESHumanities & Fine Arts DivisionCarlos Ramos, ChairpersonHUMANITIES 031 –PEOPLE IN CONTEMPORARY SOCIETY (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSCultural survey from the 15th century to the present with emphasisupon the intellectual and artistic heritage.1254 10:20-12:30 MTWTh DU BOIS, M FA 205(6 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 7/28/2007)JAPANESEHumanities & Fine Arts DivisionCarlos Ramos, ChairpersonJAPANESE 001 –ELEMENTARY JAPANESE I (UC:CSU) – 5 UNITSThis course provides the fundamentals of the Japanese language withemphasis on communication skills in listening, speaking, reading andwriting in Japanese. The Japanese syllabary for Hiragana, Katakanaand basic Kanji are introduced. In addition, the course introduces thestudy of Japanese culture.8531 9:00-12:15 Sat ABE, M FA 209& 7.50 hrs TBA ABE, M ONLINE(8 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)(See pages 14-17 for more information about ONLINE classes.)6 WEEK SESSION: JUNE 18 – JULY 28, 2007 8 WEEK SESSION: JUNE 18 – AUGUST 11, 2007West Los Angeles College27www.wlac.edu

Early Summer 2007 Schedule of ClassesSEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONLAWBusiness DivisionVanita Nicholas, ChairpersonLAW 001 – BUSINESS LAW I (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSNOTE: This course is the same as Business 5. Credit is not granted for studentsenrolled in or with credit for Business 5.Essentials of the law of contracts, of its application to everyday problemspertaining to business and to the individual are covered.Elementary safeguards regarding sales and sales contracts are alsoconsidered. Case discussion and lecture method are utilized.1309 10:20-12:30 MTWTh HARRIS, L CE 201(6 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 7/28/2007)8093 6.50 hrs TBA NICHOLAS, V ONLINE(8 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)(See pages 14-17 for more information about ONLINE classes.)LAW 002 – BUSINESS LAW II (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSNOTE: A maximum of one course from Law 1 or 2 is acceptable for UC transfer.This course covers essentials of the laws of negotiable instruments,security devices, partnerships, corporations, estates and bankruptcy intheir application to everyday problems of business.8097 6.50 hrs TBA COX, K ONLINE(8 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)(See pages 14-17 for more information about ONLINE classes.)LAW 003 – CIVIL RIGHTS AND THE LAW (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSThis course presents a comparative and analytical study of the lawand related problems concerning the Bill of Rights and the U.S.Constitution. Life and the death penalty, freedoms of speech and press,freedom of religion, racial and sexual equality, and privacy are some ofthe topics under consideration, with emphasis on recent court decisionsand current events. The course is a recommended elective forthe Paralegal Certificate.8098 6.50 hrs TBA BATTLE, A ONLINE(8 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)(See pages 14-17 for more information about ONLINE classes.)LEARNING SKILLSLibrary & Learning Resources DivisionCatherine Froloff, ChairpersonLEARNING SKILLS 073 –ONLINE GRAMMAR AND WRITING LAB (NDA) – 1 UNITThis course provides students with an introduction to the foundationsof grammar in the writing process. Students will have access to nearly50 online writing labs and will be required to submit written assignmentsfor peer and instructor review.8100 3.33 hrs TBA STERN, J ONLINE(6 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 7/28/2007)(See pages 14-17 for more information about ONLINE classes.)LEARNING SKILLS 480A –INTRODUCTION TO INTERNET LITERACY A – 1 UNITThis course is the first in a three-part series that offers a thorough introductionto the Internet and World Wide Web. This course provides studentswith the necessary awareness and skills to recognize, understand,and make best use of the many research and communication resourcesavailable online. Course topics include: Internet literacy, history, and definitions;popular file types; societal issues such as copyright, freespeech, and plagiarism. Students are encouraged to enroll in all threecourses (Learning Skills 480A, B, and C) to gain the maximum benefit.8103 4.50 hrs TBA STERN, J ONLINE(5 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 7/21/2007)(See pages 14-17 for more information about ONLINE classes.)MUSICHumanities & Fine Arts DivisionCarlos Ramos, ChairpersonMUSIC 101 – FUNDAMENTALS OF MUSIC (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSBasic rudiments of musical notation, scales, keys, intervals, commonmusical terms and elementary keyboard are studied. The student inthis course will be required to spend additional time in the LearningResources Center with audio-visual and computer-assisted instructionmaterials.1540 8:00-10:10 MTWTh DU BOIS, M FA 204(6 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 7/28/2007)8027 6.25 hrs TBA FESTINGER, K ONLINE(8 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)(See pages 14-17 for more information about ONLINE classes.)MUSIC 111 – MUSIC APPRECIATION I (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSA survey of a wide variety of musical styles. Emphasis is on perceptivelistening along with expository readings. Additional time is required inthe HLRC on audio-visual and computer-assisted instructional materials.1541 8:00-10:10 MTWTh SWEENEY, J FA 205(6 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 7/28/2007)6 WEEK SESSION: JUNE 18 – JULY 28, 2007 8 WEEK SESSION: JUNE 18 – AUGUST 11, 2007West Los Angeles College28www.wlac.edu

Early Summer 2007 Schedule of ClassesSEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONMUSIC 122 –MUSIC HISTORY AND LITERATURE II (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSNOTE: Music 121 is not a prerequisite to Music 122.This course covers the styles, techniques and forms of music from 1750to the present. Special emphasis is placed on the development of theorchestra and its forms. The artistic philosophy of each style period isexamined.8114 6.50 hrs TBA SWEENEY, J ONLINE(6 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 7/28/2007)(See pages 14-17 for more information about ONLINE classes.)MUSIC 321 – ELEMENTARY PIANO I (UC:CSU) – 2 UNITSNOTE: Students must have access to a piano as daily practice is required.This course begins a four-semester sequence covering music reading,basic keyboard technique, and principles of interpretation. Musicmajors are required to take four units of piano for the AA degree. Basicpiano technique including major scales and playing beginning repertoirein parallel and contrary motion in addition to primary chordaccompaniment in each key with Czerny and Hanon exercises.1543 10:20-12:30 MTWTh WHITE, J FA 204(6 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 7/28/2007)MUSIC 322 – ELEMENTARY PIANO II (UC:CSU) – 2 UNITSRECOMMENDED: Music 321 or equivalent.A continuation of Music 321: basic piano technique including majorscales in both sharp and flat keys in one octave with both handstogether, along with primary chords I, IV and V in each key. Beginningrepertoire of the folk and classical literature are included. Extendedhand position, transposition, and selected exercises.1553 10:20-12:30 MTWTh WHITE, J FA 204(6 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 7/28/2007)MUSIC 323 – ELEMENTARY PIANO III (UC:CSU) – 2 UNITSRECOMMENDED: Music 322 or equivalent.Beginning classical repertoire of Bach, Haydn, and Gurlitt.Transpositions and ensemble playing in different styles for the developmentof sight-reading skills. Reading in all keys, scales in three octavesand ensemble playing.1555 10:20-12:30 MTWTh WHITE, J FA 204(6 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 7/28/2007)MUSIC 324 – ELEMENTARY PIANO IV (UC:CSU) – 2 UNITSRECOMMENDED: Music 323 or equivalent.Continuation of Music 323: the development of the classical repertoireon the level of Bach's two-Part Inventions and Mozart's Sonata No. 3,scales in three octaves and ensemble playing.1557 10:20-12:30 MTWTh WHITE, J FA 204(6 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 7/28/2007)MUSIC 341 – INTERMEDIATE PIANO (UC:CSU) – 2 UNITSRECOMMENDED: Music 324 or equivalent.Repertoire on level of Beethoven's Sonata No. 3 and Chopin's Nocturnes;sight reading and ensemble playing; arpeggios and scales in three octaves.1558 10:20-12:30 MTWTh WHITE, J FA 204(6 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 7/28/2007)OCEANOGRAPHYScience DivisionPhyllis Morrison, ChairpersonOCEANOGRAPHY 001 –INTRODUCTION TO OCEANOGRAPHY (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSThis course introduces physical aspects of the marine environment,with special reference made to the Southern California coast. Thiscourse fulfills a non-laboratory physical science requirement.1633 10:20-12:30 MTWTh CHAMMOU, E B10 102(6 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 7/28/2007 )PARALEGALBusiness DivisionVanita Nicholas, ChairpersonNikki Jacobson, DirectorNOTE: SEE ALSO LAW CLASSESThe Paralegal Program is a premier provider of ABAapprovedparalegal education in Southern California,by offering both an A.A. Degree and Certificate Programin this rapidly growing field. According to the EmploymentDevelopment Department, California's paralegal professionis projected to grow by 68% by year 2008.What is a Paralegal?A paralegal is a person, qualified by education, training or workexperience who is employed or retained by a lawyer, law office,corporation, governmental agency or other entity and who performsspecifically delegated substantive legal work for which alawyer is responsible.Paralegals may not provide legal services directly to the publicexcept as permitted by law.PLEASE REMEMBER THAT YOU MUST TAKE ENGLISH 101AND PARALEGAL 10 BEFORE TAKING ANY OTHER CLASSIN THE PARALEGAL PROGRAM.IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO BE ADDED TO THE PARALEGALPROGRAM'S E-MAIL LIST PLEASE CONTACT:NIKKI JACOBSON, DIRECTOR & ATTORNEY AT LAWPARALEGAL STUDIES PROGRAMWEST LOS ANGELES COLLEGE9000 OVERLAND AVENUE, CULVER CITY, CALIFORNIA 90230JACOBSN@WLAC.EDU310-287-4438310-287-4392 (FAX)6 WEEK SESSION: JUNE 18 – JULY 28, 2007 8 WEEK SESSION: JUNE 18 – AUGUST 11, 2007West Los Angeles College29www.wlac.edu

Early Summer 2007 Schedule of ClassesSEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONPARALEGAL 003 –CIVIL RIGHTS AND THE LAW (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSThis course presents a comparative and analytical study of the lawand related problems concerning the Bill of Rights and the U.S.Constitution. Life and the death penalty, freedoms of speech and press,freedom of religion, racial and sexual equality, and privacy are some ofthe topics under consideration, with emphasis on recent court decisionsand current events. The course is a recommended elective forthe Paralegal Certificate.8118 6.50 hrs TBA NICHOLAS, V ONLINE(8 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)(See pages 14-17 for more information about ONLINE classes.)PHILOSOPHYHumanities & Fine Arts DivisionCarlos Ramos, ChairpersonPHILOSOPHY 001 –INTRODUCTION TO PHILOSOPHY (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSStudy of problems of knowledge, metaphysics, science, and religion.This course examines such questions as the existence of God, theproblem of evil, the nature of the soul, and the origin of knowledge.1683 1:00-3:10 MTWTh MAYOCK, R FA 209(6 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 7/28/2007)PERSONALDEVELOPMENTCounseling DivisionSherron Rouzan, ChairpersonPERSONAL DEVELOPMENT 005 –COLLEGE SURVIVAL (CSU) – 2 UNITSThis course includes an overview of career development, personalappraisal and career testing, a computerized career informationsearch, a personal skills evaluation, and educational planning anddecision-making as it relates to the self and the world of work. E.Crippens' office located at CE 112.1665 6.25 hrs TBA CRIPPENS, E A 13(6 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 7/28/2007)PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT 008 –CAREER PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT (CSU) – 2 UNITSPersonal Development 8 is an introduction to career planning and isdesigned for students who are contemplating vocational choices. Thefocus is on a comprehensive career and personal evaluation, thedevelopment of an appropriate educational plan, and the ability todevelop a personal career strategy.1669 6.25 hrs TBA ROUZAN, S A 13(6 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 7/28/2007)8127 6.25 hrs TBA NAREZ ACOSTA, A ONLINE(6 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 7/28/2007)(See pages 14-17 for more information about ONLINE classes.)PHILOSOPHY 006 – LOGIC IN PRACTICE (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSCritical thinking. This course applies the principles of logic to practicalproblems with emphasis upon the analysis of language as an aid tosound thinking.8136 6.25 hrs TBA KAPLAN, R ONLINE(6 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 7/28/2007)(See pages 14-17 for more information about ONLINE classes.)PHYSICALEDUCATIONDance, Health & Physical Education DivisionJane Witucki, ChairpersonPHYSICAL EDUCATION 225 – YOGA SKILLS (UC:CSU) – 1 UNITNOTE: Section 2678 is gentle yoga for the older student or those who have movementrestrictions. All other sections are for beginning and continuing students.An ancient form of movement involving prescribed postures andbreathing techniques. Yoga helps to promote strength, flexibility, coordinationand balance.2676 8:30-9:50 MTWTh OLESCYSKI, R FA 104(6 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 7/28/2007)EVENING CLASS2982 5:30-6:50 MTWTh OLESCYSKI, R FA 104(6 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 7/28/2007)✓Class CancellationsThe college reserves the right to cancel classes. All classesoffered are based upon there being sufficient enrollment to economicallywarrant them. Classes may be cancelled as a result oflow enrollment, State legislation, financial considerations, and/orinstructor availability.PHYSICAL EDUCATION 228 – INDIVIDUAL AND DUALACTIVITIES - BODY CONDITIONING (UC:CSU) – 1 UNITThis course combines aerobics with pilates, yoga and free weights foroverall conditioning.EVENING CLASS2949 5:00-6:20 MTWTh HAMMOND, J PECS B(6 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 7/28/2007)6 WEEK SESSION: JUNE 18 – JULY 28, 2007 8 WEEK SESSION: JUNE 18 – AUGUST 11, 2007West Los Angeles College30www.wlac.edu

Early Summer 2007 Schedule of ClassesSEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONPOLITICAL SCIENCEBehavioral & Social Sciences DivisionCharles Stapleton, ChairpersonPOLITICAL SCIENCE 001 –THE GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED STATES (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSThis course studies the United States political system: theory, structure,functions of national, state and local government. Meets U.S.Constitution requirement.1731 8:00-10:10 MTWTh PATTERSON, R CE 204(6 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 7/28/2007)1735 10:20-12:30 MTWTh PATTERSON, R CE 204(6 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 7/28/2007)8140 6.25 hrs TBA KHOROOSHI, S ONLINE(8 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)(See pages 14-17 for more information about ONLINE classes.)EVENING CLASS4733 6:00-9:15 M W LACY DAVIS, B B8 103(8 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)WEEKEND COLLEGE8420 8:00-10:25 Sat STAFF CE 205& 11:00-1:25 Sat STAFF CE 205& 4.00 hrs TBA STAFF ONLINE(6 Week Class - Starts 6/23/2007, Ends 7/28/2007)(See pages 18-19 for Weekend College detailed information.)REAL ESTATEBusiness DivisionVanita Nicholas, ChairpersonREAL ESTATE 001 – REAL ESTATE PRINCIPLES (CSU) – 3 UNITSNOTE: Required for salesperson's license; elective for Broker's license.This beginning course in real estate fundamentals is required for thereal estate salesperson's license and is highly recommended as afoundation course in real estate. Real estate economics, terminologyand definitions, real estate law, ownership rights, real estate investmentand career opportunities, as well as other subjects vital to abasic understanding of real estate are covered.8029 6.25 hrs TBA HOWELL, L ONLINE(8 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)8030 6.25 hrs TBA PORTER, A ONLINE(8 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)(See pages 14-17 for more information about ONLINE classes.)REAL ESTATE 003 – REAL ESTATE PRACTICES (CSU) – 3 UNITSThis course covers the day-to-day activities of the real estate brokeragebusiness from the viewpoint of both the owner and the sales staff.It gives practical training in such topics as: time management, humanrelations, client psychology, financing, leasing, appraising and propertymanagement. The course is required for those seeking the Californiabroker's license.8031 11.50 hrs TBA ROTH, C ONLINE(8 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)(See pages 14-17 for more information about ONLINE classes.)PSYCHOLOGYBehavioral & Social Sciences DivisionCharles Stapleton, ChairpersonPSYCHOLOGY 001 –GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY I (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSThe course presents a survey of scientific theories, research and findingsin behavior, including such topics as personality, perception,memory, motivation, emotion, learning, intelligence, consciousness,thinking, human relationships, abnormal behavior, and an overview ofwhat psychologists do.1755 10:20-12:30 MTWTh CANALES, C A12 107(6 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 7/28/2007)1757 12:40-2:50 MTWTh CANALES, C A12 107(6 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 7/28/2007)EVENING CLASS4755 6:00-9:15 M W BLOOM, C A12 106(8 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)SOCIOLOGYBehavioral & Social Sciences DivisionCharles Stapleton, ChairpersonSOCIOLOGY 001 –INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGY (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSIntroduction to the systematic study of groups and societies humansbuild and how these influence our behavior. This includes the study ofsocial structure, social inequality, social institutions, and the changingshape of society.EVENING CLASS4823 6:00-9:15 M W STAFF CE 220(8 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)6 WEEK SESSION: JUNE 18 – JULY 28, 2007 8 WEEK SESSION: JUNE 18 – AUGUST 11, 2007West Los Angeles College31www.wlac.edu

Early Summer 2007 Schedule of ClassesSEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONSPANISHHumanities & Fine Arts DivisionCarlos Ramos, ChairpersonSPANISH 001 – ELEMENTARY SPANISH I (UC:CSU) – 5 UNITSCOREQUISITE: Spanish 101 lab.Fundamentals of the Spanish language with emphasis on the spokenlanguage. The study of Hispanic cultures. Students with previousknowledge of Spanish should enroll in a higher level. Native speakersshould enroll in Spanish 3, 4, 5, or 6.8145 11.33 hrs TBA JACINTO, N ONLINE(8 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)(See pages 14-17 for more information about ONLINE classes.)SPANISH 021 –FUNDAMENTALS OF SPANISH I (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSCOREQUISITE: Spanish 101A lab.NOTE: Spanish 21 and Spanish 22 together are equivalent to Spanish 1. UC TransferCredit Limit: A maximum of 5 units from Spanish 21 and 22 will be accepted for credit.This course provides the first half of the fundamentals of first semesterpronunciation, grammar, practice in understanding, speaking, readingand writing simple Spanish.1839 11:20-1:30 TWTh MIZUKI, A FA 306(8 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)SPANISH 022 –FUNDAMENTALS OF SPANISH II (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSCOREQUISITE: Spanish 101B lab.NOTE: Spanish 21 and 22 together are equivalent to Spanish 1. Students enrolled inSpanish 22 enroll in Spanish 101 at the same time.This course provides the second half of the fundamentals of firstsemester Spanish. It stresses pronunciation, grammar, practice inunderstanding, speaking, reading and writing simple Spanish.1841 9:00-11:10 TWTh GONZALEZ, A FA 306(8 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)SPANISH 101 –SPANISH LANGUAGE LABORATORY (CSU) – 1 UNITNOTE: This language workshop uses multimedia (VCR, computers, and Cassettes)to enhance instruction. Students must be enrolled in another Spanish class toattend the lab section.1845 4.80 hrs TBA REDOLES, M HLRC LAB(8 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)SPANISH 101A –SPANISH LANGUAGE LABORATORY (CSU) – 0.50 UNITNOTE: This language workshop uses multimedia (VCR, computers and cassettes) toenhance instruction. Students must be enrolled in a Spanish 21 class to attend thislab section.This is a mediated, independent study course which allows students toenhance their Spanish language skills through audio, video and computerwork in the language lab. The course content is directly relatedto the level of the foreign language class a student is concurrentlyenrolled in and the textbook being used for that course.1847 2.50 hrs TBA MIZUKI, A HLRC LAB(8 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)SPANISH 101B –SPANISH LANGUAGE LABORATORY (CSU) – 0.50 UNITNOTE: For Spanish 21 and Spanish 22, students must complete 16 hours of lab workfor each course.These are mediated, independent study courses which allow Spanish21 and Spanish 22 students to enhance their Spanish language skillsthrough audio, video, and computer work in the Language Lab. Thecourse content is directly related to the level of the foreign languageclass in which the student is concurrently enrolled, and with the textbookbeing used for that course.1849 2.50 hrs TBA REDOLES, M HLRC LAB(8 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)SPEECHLanguage Arts DivisionBetty Jacobs, ChairpersonSPEECH 101 – ORAL COMMUNICATION I (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSThis course offers training in the theory of speech communication andpractice in effective preparation of planned and spontaneous publicspeeches.1867 8:00-10:10 MTWTh MAYBRUCK, I CE 222(6 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 7/28/2007)SPEECH 121 – THE PROCESS OF INTERPERSONALCOMMUNICATION (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSThis is an advanced course in the analysis of the principles andsignificance of interpersonal social interactions in all areas of life.Perception, building positive relationships, personal disclosure, selffulfillingprophecies, effective listening, communication apprehension,verbal and non-verbal communication, the impact of gender and cultureon communication, expressing emotion, assertiveness, aggression,and conflict management will be examined.8149 6.25 hrs TBA BUCHYNSKI, W ONLINE(8 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)8150 6.25 hrs TBA HABEL, L ONLINE(8 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)8151 6.25 hrs TBA HABEL, L ONLINE(8 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)(See pages 14-17 for more information about ONLINE classes.)SPEECH 151 –SMALL GROUP COMMUNICATION (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSNOTE: UC credit limits: 1 course from 104, 121, 151.This course focuses on the skills necessary for effective communicationin small group discussions. Topics covered include creative decisionmaking, conflict management, anger management, leadership,group think, problem solving and the nature of power.8155 6.25 hrs TBA BUCHYNSKI, W ONLINE(8 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)(See pages 14-17 for more information about ONLINE classes.)6 WEEK SESSION: JUNE 18 – JULY 28, 2007 8 WEEK SESSION: JUNE 18 – AUGUST 11, 2007West Los Angeles College32www.wlac.edu

Early Summer 2007 Schedule of ClassesSEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONTHEATERCommunication, Entertainmentand Media Arts DivisionJohn Jordan, ChairpersonTHEATER 100 –INTRODUCTION TO THE THEATER (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSThis course introduces students to the theater. Students learn aboutthe numerous related crafts such as lighting, costuming, etc. and tointelligently and objectively evaluate a professional or non-professionalperformance.8156 6.25 hrs TBA KIM, C ONLINE(8 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)(See pages 14-17 for more information about ONLINE classes.)TRAVELAviation & Travel DivisionCraig Wilder, ChairpersonTRAVEL 100 –INTRODUCTION TO THE TRAVEL INDUSTRY – 3 UNITSThis course will give you a practical overview of the fast-growing travelindustry, including such sectors as cruising, tours, travel agencies,air transportation, car rentals and lodging, as well as information oncareer opportunities, both full-time and part-time.8169 6.25 hrs TBA MIELE, P ONLINE(8 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)(See pages 14-17 for more information about ONLINE classes.)✓Closed ClassesWaiting lists are not maintained for closed classes. Students whoare unable to enroll for a class that has closed are encouraged toselect an alternative class. After you have completed the registrationprocess, you may check back to see if a seat has becomeavailable due to a student withdrawal or due to a student beingdropped. If a class has re-opened you may attempt to add thisclass to your schedule. You may also attend the first class meetingto see if any seats are available due to student “no shows.”OLDER ADULTSEMERITUSCari Hildebrandt, DirectorOLDER ADULTS 101CE – CERAMICS (NDA) – 0.00 UNIT8821 9:00-12:00 M PITTS, F CCSR CNTR(10 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 9/15/2007)OLDER ADULTS 103CE –PAINTING AND DRAWING (NDA) – 0.00 UNIT8818 9:00-12:00 Th FATE, F CCSR CNTR(12 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 9/15/2007)8819 1:00-4:00 Th FATE, F CCSR CNTR(12 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 9/15/2007)OLDER ADULTS 201CE –AEROBICS AND FITNESS (NDA) – 0.00 UNIT8824 1:00-1:45 M W F GATES, G CCSR CNTR(12 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 9/15/2007)8825 1:45-2:30 M W F GATES, G CCSR CNTR(12 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 9/15/2007)8829 4:00-5:05 W GATES, G CCSR CNTR& 11:30-12:45 F GATES, G CCSR CNTR(12 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 9/15/2007)8864 6:00-7:30 MTWThF STAFF PEC 104(5 Week Class - Starts 6/11/2007, Ends 7/13/2007)OLDER ADULTS 203CE – T'AI CHI CHUAN (NDA) – 0.00 UNIT8823 2:30-5:00 T ZIMMERMAN, H CCSR CNTR(11 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 9/15/2007)OLDER ADULTS 205CE –YOGA FOR EMERITUS ADULTS (NDA) – 0.00 UNIT8826 1:00-2:30 Th HENRIKSON, P CCSR CNTR(12 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 9/15/2007)8827 2:30-4:00 M HENRIKSON, P CCSR CNTR(10 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 9/15/2007)8828 9:30-11:00 Th HENRIKSON, P CLDE PPPR(12 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 9/15/2007)OLDER ADULTS 701CE –LITERATURE AND LEISURE (NDA) – 0.00 UNIT8822 1:30-3:30 W BERNSTEIN, S CCSR CNTR(12 Week Class - Starts 6/18/2007, Ends 9/15/2007)6 WEEK SESSION: JUNE 18 – JULY 28, 2007 8 WEEK SESSION: JUNE 18 – AUGUST 11, 2007West Los Angeles College33www.wlac.edu

HOW TO ENROLLIN AN ONLINE CLASS• Enroll online at http://www.laccd.edu clickon Student Info, then on Current Students,then on Student Info System.• Enroll by phone using the Student TelephoneEnrollment Program (S.T.E.P.) system until7/5/07. See page 7 for instructions.• Enroll in person at the Admissions Office.HOW TO ADD AN ONLINE CLASS• Enroll early! Online classes fill quickly andmany are full long before the first day ofclass. Add cards for online classes will only beavailable during the first week of classes byemailing the instructor for permission.• Once you have received instructor permissionpick up an add slip at the Distance LearningProgram office in HLRC 4A.COURSE SYLLABUS ANDTEXTBOOK INFORMATION• http://www.wlac.edu/onlineON-CAMPUS INTERNET ACCESS• Students are welcome to access course informationand materials at their convenienceusing the Library Internet Research Lab(LIRL) on the HLRC 2nd floor.• Mon & Wed 8 a.m. – 6 p.m.• Tues & Thu 9 a.m. – 7 p.m.WLAC BOOKSTORE• Bldg. A-8, (310) 287-4560• Mon-Thu 7:45 a.m. – 7 p.m.• Fri 8 a.m. – 3 p.m.GENERAL SUBJECT TUTORING• HLRC 1st Floor, (310) 287-4324• Mon-Thu 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.• Free tutoring is available in Accounting,Economics, Math, Political Science,Psychology and more.THE WRITING LABLate Summer 2007 Schedule of ClassesThe Distance Learning Program office is located in HLRC 4AONLINEcourses• HLRC Room 123, (310) 287-4420• Free tutoring is available to students whenthey are writing papers for a variety of WLACclasses. For schedule information call or dropby the office.TO ACCESSSTARTING JULY 25 WEEK COURSE86 WEEK COURSESLate Summer 2007 5-Week Online CourseStarts on July 2, ends on August 4, 2007LEARNING SKILLS 480B – INTRODUCTIONTO INTERNET LITERACY B – 1 UNITNote: Learning Skills 480A is not a prerequisite forLearning Skills 480B.Recommended: Prior or concurrent enrollment in InternetResearch Methods (Library and Information Science 102)or Hands on Internet (Computer Applications/OfficeTechnology 101).This course is the second in a three-part series that offers athorough introduction to the Internet and World WideWeb. This course provides students with the necessary skillsto recognize, understand, and make best use of the manyresearch and communication resources available online.Course topics include: evaluating online content for qualityand relevance; Web browsers, Web pages and the WWW;using email; online search engines and search strategies.To gain the greatest benefit, students are encouraged toenroll in all three courses in sequence (480A, B, and C).Section #8104J. Stern• (This is a 5 week course starting July 2 and ending August 4, 2007.)• Email the instructor at sternjc@wlac.edu as soon as you register.Please include the course section number in your email.Late Summer 2007 6-Week Online CoursesStart on July 2, end on August 12, 2007ART 103 –ART APPRECIATION I (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSThis broad introduction to the nature, vocabulary, mediaand history of art, with selections from western and nonwesterncultures, is designed to expand visual awarenessand understanding of the visual arts as a unique mediumfor human inter-relationships.Section # 8005K. Huotari• Email the instructor at westart101@yahoo.com as soon as you register.HEALTH 11 – PRINCIPLES OF HEALTHFULLIVING (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSRecommended: Taking English 101 before enrolling.This course will survey information regarding personal andcommunity health, and basic principles of healthful living.Such subjects as drug and alcohol abuse, cancer, AIDS,nutrition, diet, personal care and consumer health will becovered.Section #8073A. LulejianSection #8075A. Lulejian• Email the instructor at Lulejian@yahoo.com as soon as you register.ONLINE COURSESVISIT: http://www.wlac.edu/onlinePERSONAL DEVELOPMENT 5 –COLLEGE SURVIVAL (CSU) – 2 UNITSThis course included an overview of career development,personal appraisal and career testing, a computerizedcareer information search, a personal skills evaluation andeducational planning and decision-making as it relates tothe self and the world of work.Section #8125A. Narez-Acosta• Email the instructor at narezaa@wlac.edu as soon as you register.WEEK COURSESLate Summer 2007 8-Week Online CoursesStart on July 2, end on August 25, 2007ECONOMICS 1 – PRINCIPLES OFECONOMICS I (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSExplores the decision-making process of the individual, thefirm, and the industry when confronted with scarcity. Topics include:forms of business organizations, the role of governmentin the economic system, and labor/management relations.Section #8025M. Keskinel• Email the instructor at econ1online@yahoo.com as soon as you register.ENGLISH 28 – INTERMEDIATE READINGAND COMPOSITION – 3 UNITSPrerequisite: Completion of English 21 with a grade of “C”or better or appropriate placement level demonstratedthrough the English assessment process.This course meets the A.A. reading and writing requirement.English 28 students practice in paragraph constructionand essay writing, with an emphasis on critical thinkingand critical reading of non-fiction essays and books.Section #8038N. Lincke-Ivic• Email the instructor at lincken@wlac.edu as soon as you register.Section #8039S. Lyons-Burns• Email the instructor at lyonssm@wlac.edu as soon as you register.ENGLISH 101 – COLLEGE READING ANDCOMPOSITION I (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Completion of English 28 with a grade of"C" or better or appropriate placement level demonstratedthrough the English assessment process.English 101 is the composition course that transfers tofour-year colleges and universities. Accordingly, the assignmentsin essay writing, rhetorical analysis and criticalreading are rigorous.Section #8046J. PilaroSection #8047J. Pilaro• Email the instructor at jpilaro@wlac.edu as soon as you register.West Los Angeles College34www.wlac.edu

Late Summer 2007 Schedule of ClassesThe Distance Learning Program office is located in HLRC 4AONLINEcoursesTO ACCESSONLINE COURSESVISIT: http://www.wlac.edu/onlineSTARTING JULY 2ENGLISH 127 –CREATIVE WRITING (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSPrerequisite: English 101 or equivalent.This course introduces the student to the basic elements ofwriting fiction, poetry and drama through reading andwriting assignments.Section #8052B. Goldberg• Email the instructor at goldbergb@wlac.edu at as soon as you register.FIRE TECHNOLOGY 205 – FIRE BEHAVIORAND COMBUSTION (CSU) – 3 UNITSStudents will study fire chemistry and physics. It is orientedtoward public safety departments and other agencies thatcross-train laws enforcement and fire suppression personnel.Section #8062R. Shackelford• Email the instructor at rshacke@yahoo.com as soon as you register.FIRE TECHNOLOGY 209 –FIRE TACTICS AND STRATEGY (CSU) – 3 UNITSThis course covers the application of tactics and strategiesto various types of fires. It is oriented toward public safetydepartments and other agencies that cross-train lawenforcement and fire-fighting personnel.Section #8064R. Shackelford• Email the instructor at rshacke@yahoo.com as soon as you register.HEALTH 11 – PRINCIPLES OF HEALTHFULLIVING (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSRecommended: Taking English 101 before enrolling.This course will survey information regarding personal andcommunity health, and basic principles of healthful living.Such subjects as drug and alcohol abuse, cancer, AIDS, nutrition,diet, personal care and consumer health will be covered.Section #8076B. Pfiffner• Email the instructor at BCPFiffner@yahoo.com as soon as you register.POLITICAL SCIENCE 1 – THE GOVERNMENTOF THE UNITED STATES (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSThis course studies the United States political system: theory,structure, and functions of national, state and localgovernment. This course meets the U.S. Constitutionrequirement.Section #8141S. Khorooshi• Email the instructor at khorooshis@yahoo.com as soon as you register.REAL ESTATE 5 – LEGAL ASPECTS OF REALESTATE I (CSU) – 3 UNITSNote: Required for broker’s license, elective for obtainingsalesperson’s license.This course covers in detail the principles of property ownershipand management, with special emphasis on the lawas it applies to community property, conveyances, deeds,trust deeds, leases, brokerage activities, liens, homesteads,wills, estates and taxes.Section #8032J. Carter• Email the instructor at attyjcarter@aol.com as soon as you register.REAL ESTATE 9 –REAL ESTATE APPRAISAL I (CSU) – 3 UNITSThis basic appraisal course studies the theory, principlesand methods used in the valuation of residential, commercialand industrial properties.Section #8033J. Ratkovich• Email the instructor at jcratkovich@hotmail.com as soon as you register.SPEECH 121 – THE PROCESS OFINTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION(UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSThis is an advanced course in the analysis of the principlesand significance of interpersonal social interactions in allareas of life. Perception, building positive relationships,personal disclosure, self fulfilling prophecies, effective listening,communication apprehension, verbal and non-verbalcommunication, the impact of gender and culture oncommunication, expressing emotion, assertiveness, aggression,and conflict management will be examined.Section #8158L. Habel• Email the instructor at habellowell@hotmail.com as soon as youregister.SPEECH 151 – SMALL GROUPCOMMUNICATION – (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSNote: UC credit limits: 1 course from 104, 121, 151.This course focuses on the skills necessary for effectivecommunication in small group discussions. Topics coveredcreative decision making, conflict management, angermanagement, leadership, group think, problem solvingand the nature of power.Section #8153N. SmithSection #8154N. Smith• Email the instructor at smithng@wlac.edu as soon as you register.THEATER 100 – INTRODUCTION TO THETHEATER (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSThis course introduces students to the theater. Studentslearn about the numerous related crafts such as lighting,costuming, etc. and to intelligently and objectively evaluatea professional or nonprofessional performance.Section #8157C. Kim• Email the instructor at xjfjr@yahoo.com as soon as you register.LIBRARY SCIENCE 101 – LIBRARY RESEARCHMETHODS (UC:CSU) – 1 UNITStudents will become familiar with the organization of theLibrary and the types of resources – both print and electronic– in the Library. Students will also learn to discriminateand select various types of resources in order to developappropriate search strategies for research projects. Knowingwhich sources to use, and the most efficient ways of usingthem, will maximize the benefits of library research.Section #8110J. Chow• Email the instructor at prochow101@yahoo.com as soon as you register.PARALEGAL 10 – INTRODUCTION TO LEGALASSISTANT I (CSU) – 3 UNITSNote: Same as Law 10.An introductory course in formalizing the career of theparalegal; an introduction to law and ethics; social forcesand the law; comparison of the role of the legal assistantand the lawyer; and an introduction to legal terminologyand bibliography, including research problems.Section #8120N. Jacobson• Email the instructor at jacobsn@wlac.edu as soon as you register.ONLINE COURSE REQUIREMENTSTo ensure success in your online class,complete the following requirementsBEFORE the first day of classes:1. Visit the WLAC Online Classes website athttp://www.wlac.edu/online2. Click on the course title or section number for informationincluding required materials, prerequisites,textbook information and to determine if there areany required on-campus meetings.3. Review the Technical Requirements for your courseto ensure that your computer meets the necessarytechnical requirements. There are specific requirementsfor students using AOL.4. Email the instructor. Instructor email addresses areavailable on the website or just below the course sectionnumber in the Schedule of Classes. Please notethat you may not get a response, but it is importantthat the instructor has your email address. Even ifyou don’t hear from your instructor, login athttp://www.wlac.edu/online on the first day of classand get started.5. Review the login instructions and make anote of your User ID and Password.IMPORTANT: If you have previously taken anonline class using ETUDES NG you need to use youroriginal password. For details and examples see thewebsite instructions.6. On July 2, 2007 login and begin participatingas soon as possible during the first weekof classes. Students who are not actively participatingby July 10, 2007 may be dropped. Students willnot be able to login prior to the first class day.Students are welcome to access online course informationand materials using the Library Internet ResearchLab (LIRL) on the second floor of the HLRC.West Los Angeles College35www.wlac.edu

Late Summer 2007 Schedule of ClassesLate Start Session Begins July 2SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONACCOUNTINGBusiness DivisionVanita Nicholas, ChairpersonACCOUNTING 001 –INTRODUCTORY ACCOUNTING I (UC:CSU) – 5 UNITSNOTE: Same as Accounting 21 plus Accounting 22.This course emphasizes basic accounting theory and practices whichinclude an analysis of records of original entry and their relationship tothe general ledger, controlling accounts and their subsidiary ledgers,the voucher system, periodic adjustments, worksheets, financial statements,and closing the ledger.EVENING CLASS3102 6:00-10:00 MTWTh HARRISON, S CE 204(6 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)ACTINGCommunication, Entertainmentand Media Arts DivisionJohn Jordan, ChairpersonADMINISTRATIONOF JUSTICEBehavioral & Social Sciences DivisionCharles Stapleton, ChairpersonADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE 260 – JUVENILECORRECTIONS OFFICER CORE COURSE (CSU) – 8 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Administration of Justice 102 or Law Enforcement Agency sponsored.NOTE: Enrollment in Older Adults 201CE - Aerobics and Fitness is strongly recommended.This course is for recently appointed juvenile counselors and juvenilecustody officers. Topics include handling emergencies, housing, dealingwith assaultive clients, diversity, and the juvenile justice system.May be approved by Standards and Training for Corrections. ContactProfessor Stapleton for course offering and registration, Building A8,Room 106, (310) 287-4221.0161 7:30-10:45 MTWThF YAN, G A12 104& 11:45-3:00 MTWThF YAN, G A12 104(5 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/3/2007)0162 7:30-10:45 MTWThF YAN, G AT A218& 11:45-3:00 MTWThF YAN, G AT A218(4 Week Class - Starts 7/30/2007, Ends 8/31/2007)0163 7:30-10:45 MTWThF YAN, G A12 104& 11:45-3:00 MTWThF YAN, G A12 104(4 Week Class - Starts 8/20/2007, Ends 9/21/2007)THEATER 200 –INTRODUCTION TO ACTING (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSThis course is an introduction for non-theater majors to the art and craftof acting. The student will be exposed to a brief history of acting.Various areas of actor training, including breathing and movement exercisesthrough lecture and demonstration. Ensemble exercises, scenework, play readings and viewing of live performances will be covered.EVENING CLASS5111 6:00-9:15 M W BARCOS, C FA 103(8 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/25/2007)✓Drop a Class You AreNo Longer Attending!It is the student’s responsibility to officially withdraw from a classthey have stopped attending. Failure to withdraw may result inan “F” or “NC” grade. Protect your GPA ! Know and follow thecollege attendance and grading policies.6 WEEK SESSION: JULY 2 – AUGUST 11, 2007 8 WEEK SESSION: JULY 2 – AUGUST 25, 2007West Los Angeles College36www.wlac.edu

Late Summer 2007 Schedule of ClassesSEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE 321 –P.C. 832 ARREST COURSE – 2 UNITSThis course covers information regarding powers of arrest, search andseizure for peace officers with limited powers. When certified, thiscourse satisfies the curriculum requirements for Peace OfficerStandards and Training P.C. 832 Arrest Course and by the Board ofCorrections, Standards and Training for Corrections.0178 7:00-12:00 MTWTh ENGEN, R AT A218& 1:00-4:00 MTWTh ENGEN, R AT A218& 7:00-12:00 F STAFF GYM& 1:00-4:00 F STAFF GYM(1 Week Class - Starts 7/23/2007, Ends 7/27/2007)0179 7:00-12:00 MTWTh JATKOWSKI, R A12 104& 1:00-4:00 MTWTh JATKOWSKI, R A12 104& 7:00-12:00 F JATKOWSKI, R GYM& 1:00-4:00 F STAFF GYM(1 Week Class - Starts 8/13/2007, Ends 8/17/2007)ANTHROPOLOGYBehavioral & Social Sciences DivisionCharles Stapleton, ChairpersonANTHROPOLOGY 101 –HUMAN BIOLOGICAL EVOLUTION (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSNOTE: This course satisfies Area 5 (Physical & Biological Sciences) requirementsfor the IGETC.Anthropology 101 presents the scientific approach in unraveling themystery of the evolution of humankind through investigation of humanfossil remains (e.g. the 3.5 million-year-old footprints and the "Lucy"skeleton of East Africa), making use of recent DNA research -- much ofit coming out of the Human Genome Project -- and by looking at studiesof monkeys and apes so we can better assess our relationship to theother primates. The course examines the dynamic relationship betweenhumans and their environment, and explores scientific explanations forhuman variation.0264 8:00-10:10 MTWTh MORLEY, S B8 102(6 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)ALLIED HEALTHAllied Health DivisionAracely Aguiar, ChairpersonTodd LeGassick, DirectorALLIED HEALTH 052 –EMERGENCY MEDICAL TRAINING - BASIC – 7 UNITSFOR ALL EMT COURSES: Offered in cooperation with UCLA Center for Pre-HospitalCare. To register, contact the UCLA office at (310) 267-5959.This course prepares students to function as basic life supportproviders on ambulances. Emergency Medical Technicians (EMTs)respond to calls ranging from major emergencies to interfacility transports.EMTs also work in hospital emergency departments and clinics.In most healthcare settings, EMT-1 is the first step toward becoming aparamedic. Beginning with the study of anatomy and physiology, studentsgain an understanding of the causes, signs and symptoms, andtreatment of all types of medical emergencies. Students supplementtheir medical knowledge through simulated patient care experience,observation time in an emergency department, and ride-alongs withlocal ambulances. Successful course completion qualifies the studentto sit for the certifying examination offered by the Los Angeles CountyDepartment of Health Services EMS Agency.9607 8:00-4:50 MTWThFSat LEGASSICK, T UCLA(3 Week Class - Starts 7/16/2007, Ends 8/4/2007)9609 8:00-4:50 MTWThFSat LEGASSICK, T UCLA(3 Week Class - Starts 8/13/2007, Ends 8/31/2007)ANTHROPOLOGY 102 – HUMAN WAYS OF LIFE:CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSNOTE: This course satisfies Area 4 (Social & Behavioral Sciences) required for the IGETC.A culturally comparative perspective on our own way of life by examiningmany different traditions and institutions that other societies havedeveloped in various parts of the world to solve the problems of survivaland living together.EVENING CLASS3264 6:00-9:15 M W DAVID, A B8 102(8 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/25/2007)ARTHumanities & Fine Arts DivisionCarlos Ramos, ChairpersonART 103 – ART APPRECIATION I (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSThis broad introduction to the nature, vocabulary, media, and history ofart, with selections from western and non-western cultures, isdesigned to expand visual awareness and understanding of the visualarts as a unique medium for human inter-relationships.8005 8.50 hrs TBA HUOTARI, K ONLINE(6 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)(See pages 34-35 for more information about ONLINE classes.)ART 201 – DRAWING I (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSRECOMMENDED: Concurrent enrollment in Art 501.This course can teach you how to draw. Students learn to draw theworld around them while developing their personal expressive visions.Various media, including pencil, ink, and charcoal are used.0308 8:00-11:30 MTWTh ARATA, M JORDAN(6 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)6 WEEK SESSION: JULY 2 – AUGUST 11, 2007 8 WEEK SESSION: JULY 2 – AUGUST 25, 2007West Los Angeles College37www.wlac.edu

Late Summer 2007 Schedule of ClassesSEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONASTRONOMYScience DivisionPhyllis Morrison, ChairpersonASTRONOMY 001 –ELEMENTARY ASTRONOMY (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSA study of early astronomy, the moon, sun, planets, stellar origin andevolution, nebulae, galaxies, and cosmology.EVENING CLASS3373 4:30-6:35 MTWTh STAFF B9 102(6 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)BIOLOGYScience DivisionPhyllis Morrison, ChairpersonBIOLOGY 003A –INTRODUCTION TO BIOLOGY - LECTURE (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSCOREQUISITE: Biology 003B.This is a course in the fundamental characteristics of all living organismsand is designed to fulfill a laboratory science requirement. Studentsshould be enrolled concurrently in a lecture (3A) and lab (3B) section.EVENING CLASS3395 LEC 4:25-6:35 MTWTh FINK, S SC 101(6 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)BIOLOGY 003B – INTRODUCTION TO BIOLOGY -LABORATORY (UC:CSU) – 1 UNITCOREQUISITE: Concurrent enrollment in Biology 3A required.The lab portion emphasizes the diversity of living organisms.EVENING CLASS3397 LAB 6:45-8:55 MTWTh FINK, S SC 102(6 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)BUSINESSBusiness DivisionVanita Nicholas, ChairpersonBUSINESS 931 –COOPERATIVE EDUCATION - BUSINESS – 3 UNITSA program of on-the-job-learning experience for students employed ina job not related to your major.9151 8.75 hrs TBA FRIEDMAN, J A 4(6 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)CHILDDEVELOPMENTBehavioral & Social Sciences DivisionCharles Stapleton, ChairpersonCHILD DEVELOPMENT 001 – CHILD GROWTH ANDDEVELOPMENT (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSRECOMMENDED: For those interested in professions involving children.NOTE: It is recommended that all Child Development students take the Math andEnglish assessment placement test before or concurrently with this course.NOTE: This course is a prerequisite for Child Development 3, 4, 22 and 23.Required for Teaching Permit.This is an introductory Child Development course covering the theoreticalconcepts of human development, focusing on growth and developmentfrom conception through adolescence. The physical, cognitiveand psychosocial domains of development as well as the ways inwhich nature and environment influence growth will be studied withincultural and family context.0520 12:40-2:50 MTWTh SHEPHERD, M CE 206(6 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)EVENING CLASS3520 6:00-9:15 T Th BOERS, G CE 201(8 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/25/2007)CHILD DEVELOPMENT 002 – EARLY CHILDHOOD:PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICES (CSU) – 3 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Verification of an annual tuberculosis test.NOTE: This course is a prerequisite for Child Development 3, 4, 22 and 23. Requiredfor Teaching Permit.The student becomes aware of various types of educational programsavailable to children ages 0-8 years of age. The student will beexposed to career opportunities, the role and responsibilities of ateacher and age appropriate curriculum in Early Childhood programs.The student will study the field from historical and cultural perspectives.The student will study the curriculum components and teachingmodalities that are critical in an early learning program.0522 8:00-10:10 MTWTh EVANS, E SC 107(6 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)CHILD DEVELOPMENT 003 –CREATIVE EXPERIENCES FOR CHILDREN I (CSU) – 3 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Child Development 1 and 2.NOTE: This course is a prerequisite for Child Development 22 and 23. Required forTeaching Permit.Many types of creative experiences for young children are exploredand curriculum is designed including sensory motor development,large and small motor development, art, crafts, music, movement, puppetry,dramatic play and group time activities.EVENING CLASS3524 6:00-9:15 M W EDWARDS, S CE 205(8 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/25/2007)6 WEEK SESSION: JULY 2 – AUGUST 11, 2007 8 WEEK SESSION: JULY 2 – AUGUST 25, 2007West Los Angeles College38www.wlac.edu

Late Summer 2007 Schedule of ClassesSEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONCHILD DEVELOPMENT 011 – HOME, SCHOOL, ANDCOMMUNITY RELATIONS (CSU) – 3 UNITSRECOMMENDED: Child Development 1 and 2.NOTE: Required for Teaching Permit.A study is made on the effect of children's homes, schools and communitieson children's development. Special emphasis is placed on thedynamics of human relations in the multicultural urban setting.Emphasis is placed on familiarizing students with techniques used inparent-teacher conferences to enable them to relate better to the familiesof the children in their classrooms. Students are taught to perceiveparents as partners in their child's educational experience.0526 10:20-12:30 MTWTh EVANS, E SC 107(6 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)DANCEDance, Health & Physical Education DivisionJane Witucki, ChairpersonDANCE 185 – DIRECTED STUDY-DANCE (CSU) – 1 UNITNOTE: Instructor permission required before enrolling. J. Witucki office located atPECS 128.This course allows students to pursue directed studies on a contractbasis, under the direction of a supervising instructor.0776 3.25 hrs TBA WITUCKI, J PECS 128(6 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)CINEMACommunication, Entertainmentand Media Arts DivisionJohn Jordan, ChairpersonCINEMA 003 –HISTORY OF MOTION PICTURES (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSNOTE: Same as Theater 505.This course will involve the viewing of about 14 full-length motion pictures.Discussions will follow each screening, centering on various filmmaking techniques, and the effect of changing social mores will alsobe discussed.EVENING CLASS3585 6:00-9:15 T Th CASSER, L AT A128(8 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/25/2007)CINEMA 107 –UNDERSTANDING MOTION PICTURES (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSPREREQUISITE: None.An analysis of the elements that make film an art form, including visualcomposition, color, music, acting, editing, lighting, story and sound.This course includes regular screenings of classic and contemporarymotion pictures.0584 8:00-10:10 MTWTh CALDERON, P AT A218(6 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)DANCE 437 – JAZZ DANCE (CSU) – 1 UNITThis course utilizes hip-hop, jazz, funk and lyrical styles of dance.EVENING CLASS3777 3:30-5:15 MTWTh ROSTON, J PECS A(5 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/4/2007)DANCE 460 – BALLET TECHNIQUES (CSU) – 1 UNITThis course teaches traditional ballet techniques and principles. Thecourse will emphasize not only the correct placement and execution ofa wide variety of ballet movements, but will also teach the terminologyand history of the movements.EVENING CLASS3779 6:30-8:40 MTWTh HAMMOND, J PECS A(6 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)DANCE 666 – BODY CONDITIONING (CSU) – 1 UNITThis course uses a variety of aerobic and anaerobic exercises to helpthe student achieve their physical fitness goal. Students will establisha workout program they can use for the rest of their lives. Exercisesare drawn from a number of different sources such as yoga, Pilates,dance and weight training.0781 8:00-10:10 MTWTh BRISTOL-HENRY, C PECS A(6 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)✓Attendance Required atFirst Class Meeting!Protect your seat by attending the first class meeting. Studentsnot present when roll is called during the first class may bedropped from the class by the instructor. Often instructors makethose seats available to other students asking to add the class.Remember, it is the student’s responsibility to drop a class he orshe is no longer planning to attend. It is also up to you to bepresent for the first roll call.6 WEEK SESSION: JULY 2 – AUGUST 11, 2007 8 WEEK SESSION: JULY 2 – AUGUST 25, 2007West Los Angeles College39www.wlac.edu

Late Summer 2007 Schedule of ClassesSEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONDENTAL HYGIENEAllied Health DivisionAracely Aguiar, ChairpersonDENTAL HYGIENE 097 –SPECIAL PROJECTS IN DENTAL HYGIENE – 1 UNITPREREQUISITE: Permission of the Instructor. Open to enrolled Dental Hygiene studentsor graduates of an approved Dental Hygiene Program.This course allows Dental Hygiene students and graduates to pursueSpecial Projects in Dental Hygiene on a contract basis under the directionof a supervising instructor.7021 8:00-1:00 M AGUIAR, A UCLA& 1:00-5:00 M AGUIAR, A UCLA(8 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/25/2007)DENTAL HYGIENE 160 –CLINICAL DENTAL HYGIENE IIB – 2 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Open only to Dental Hygiene students who have completedall second semester Dental Hygiene courses attempted with agrade of "C" or better.7001 8:30-11:30 T DONES, C UCLA& 1:00-4:00 T DONES, C UCLA& 8:30-11:30 F MALIK, A UCLA& 1:00-4:00 F MALIK, A UCLA(8 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/25/2007)7003 8:30-11:30 W MCDANIEL, S UCLA& 1:00-4:00 W MCDANIEL, S UCLA& 8:30-11:30 Th MEHR, F UCLA& 1:00-4:00 Th MEHR, F UCLA(8 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/25/2007)7005 8:30-11:30 T CHAMBERS, C UCLA& 1:00-4:00 T CHAMBERS, C UCLA& 8:30-11:30 F SCHNEIDEWIND, S UCLA& 1:00-4:00 F SCHNEIDEWIND, S UCLA(8 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/25/2007)✓Prerequisites for English ClassesStudents who enroll in English classes without having demonstratedthey have the prerequisite skills for that class are subject tobeing administratively dropped from the class. Students maydemonstrate they have these skills by completing the EnglishAssessment process (See the Student Entry Center, Bldg. A13 fortest dates and making appointments); or by completing the prerequisiteclass with a grade of “C” or better.ECONOMICSBehavioral & Social Sciences DivisionCharles Stapleton, ChairpersonECONOMICS 001 –PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS I (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSExplores the decision-making process of the individual, the firm, andthe industry when confronted with scarcity. Topics include: forms ofbusiness organizations, the role of government in the economic system,and labor-management relations.0900 10:20-12:30 MTWTh DE LOS RIOS, A CE 221(6 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)8025 6.25 hrs TBA KESKINEL, M ONLINE(8 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/25/2007)(See pages 34-35 for more information about ONLINE classes.)EVENING CLASS3901 6:00-9:15 T Th MONTES, A CE 205(8 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/25/2007)ENGLISHLanguage Arts DivisionBetty Jacobs, ChairpersonENGLISH 020A –COLLEGE READING SKILLS A (NDA) – 3 UNITSThis course teaches students basic college reading skills and relatedwriting skills. Intended for students who are not prepared for English 21.0930 10:20-12:30 MTWTh VERSACE, L B5 100(6 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)ENGLISH 021 – ENGLISH FUNDAMENTALS (NDA) – 3 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Taking the English Assessment Test for appropriate placement.COREQUISITE: All English 21 students must also enroll in a section of LearningSkills 50 (Section #1339) which requires 20 hours of lab work (TBA) during theschool term.English 21 is a reading and writing course that gives students practicein developing clear compositions as they respond to a variety of readingmaterials.0932 8:00-10:10 MTWTh VERSACE, L B5 100(6 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)EVENING CLASS3934 6:00-9:15 M W WAINTHROPP, R CE 222(8 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/25/2007)6 WEEK SESSION: JULY 2 – AUGUST 11, 2007 8 WEEK SESSION: JULY 2 – AUGUST 25, 2007West Los Angeles College40www.wlac.edu

Late Summer 2007 Schedule of ClassesSEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONENGLISH 028 –INTERMEDIATE READING AND COMPOSITION – 3 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Completion of English 21 with a grade of "C" or better or appropriateplacement level demonstrated through English assessment process.This course meets the A.A. reading and writing requirement. English 28gives students practice in paragraph construction and essay writing,with an emphasis on critical thinking and critical reading of non-fictionessays and books.8038 6.00 hrs TBA LINCKE IVIC, N ONLINE(8 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/25/2007)8039 6.00 hrs TBA LYONS-BURNS, S ONLINE(8 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/25/2007)(See pages 34-35 for more information about ONLINE classes.)EVENING CLASS3940 6:00-9:15 T Th FRIEDENN, N B5 101(8 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/25/2007)ENGLISH 094 – INTENSIVE GRAMMAR REVIEW (CSU) – 3 UNITSAdvisory: Eligibility for English 21.An intensive review of grammar and sentence structure for studentswho want extra help before taking English 28 or 101.EVENING CLASS3946 6:00-9:15 M W SALERNO, M B5 101(8 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/25/2007)ENGLISH 101 –COLLEGE READING AND COMPOSITION I (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Completion of English 28 or ESL 8 with a grade of "C" or better orappropriate placement level demonstrated through the English assessment process.English 101 is the composition course that transfers to four-year collegesand universities. Accordingly, the assignments in essay writing,rhetorical analysis and critical reading are rigorous. This course teachesstudents to write college-level essays in response to reading andanalyzing college-level texts.0950 10:20-12:00 MTWTh VISHWANADHA, H B5 102(8 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/25/2007)8046 6.25 hrs TBA PILARO, J ONLINE(8 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/25/2007)8047 6.25 hrs TBA PILARO, J ONLINE(8 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/25/2007)(See pages 34-35 for more information about ONLINE classes.)EVENING CLASS3950 6:00-9:15 T Th WAINTHROPP, R CE 219(8 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/25/2007)ENGLISH 103 –COMPOSITION AND CRITICAL THINKING (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSPREREQUISITE: English 101 with a grade of "C" or better.This course, which meets the transfer critical thinking requirement, isdesigned to develop critical thinking, reading, and writing skills beyondthe level achieved in English 101. Based on non-fiction writings, thecourse will focus on the development of logical reasoning and analyticaland argumentative writing skills.0956 8:00-9:40 MTWTh VISHWANADHA, H B5 102(8 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/25/2007)EVENING CLASS3956 6:00-9:15 M W GORSKI, W CE 219(8 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/25/2007)ENGLISH 127 – CREATIVE WRITING (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSPREREQUISITE: English 101 or equivalent.This course introduces the student to the basic elements of writing fiction,poetry and drama through reading and writing assignments.8052 6.25 hrs TBA GOLDBERG, B ONLINE(8 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/25/2007)(See pages 34-35 for more information about ONLINE classes.)ENGLISH AS ASECONDLANGUAGELanguage Arts DivisionBetty Jacobs, ChairpersonENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE 005A –COLLEGE ESL V: WRITING/GRAMMAR (UC:CSU) – 6 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Completion of ESL 4A with a grade of "C" or better or appropriateplacement level demonstrated through ESL assessment process.COREQUISITE: ESL 5B, 5C and Learning Skills 5 recommended.A high-intermediate course in oral and written grammar in context,with emphasis on the verb tense system and the organization of paragraphsand compositions.1059 9:35-12:50 MTWTh BLOCK, R B5 103(8 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/25/2007)FAMILY ANDCONSUMERSTUDIESBehavioral & Social Sciences DivisionCharles Stapleton, ChairpersonFAMILY AND CONSUMER STUDIES 021 –NUTRITION (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSThis course deals with basic concepts of human nutrition throughoutlife, aimed at achieving and maintaining optimum health. Food compositionsand the nutritional aspects of food preparation are explored.1088 10:20-12:30 MTWTh SHEPHERD, M CE 206(6 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)6 WEEK SESSION: JULY 2 – AUGUST 11, 2007 8 WEEK SESSION: JULY 2 – AUGUST 25, 2007West Los Angeles College41www.wlac.edu

Late Summer 2007 Schedule of ClassesSEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONFIRE TECHNOLOGYBehavioral & Social Sciences DivisionCharles Stapleton, ChairpersonFIRE TECHNOLOGY 205 –FIRE BEHAVIOR AND COMBUSTION (CSU) – 3 UNITSStudy of fire chemistry and physics. For public safety departments andother agencies that cross train law enforcement and fire suppressionpersonnel.8062 6.25 hrs TBA SHACKELFORD, R ONLINE(8 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/25/2007)(See pages 34-35 for more information about ONLINE classes.)FIRE TECHNOLOGY 209 –FIRE TACTICS AND STRATEGY (CSU) – 3 UNITSThis course is designed to provide basic information regarding structuralfire fighting. Fire fighting procedures for single-family dwellings, multiple-familydwellings, commercial, industrial and high-rise fires will alsobe covered. The use of the Incident Command System for these emergencies,as well as for transportation vehicles are also part of the study.8064 6.25 hrs TBA SHACKELFORD, R ONLINE(8 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/25/2007)(See pages 34-35 for more information about ONLINE classes.)HISTORYBehavioral & Social Sciences DivisionCharles Stapleton, ChairpersonHISTORY 011 – POLITICAL AND SOCIALHISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES I (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSA survey of political, economic, cultural and foreign policy areas ofAmerica from its roots in Europe through Reconstruction.1202 8:00-10:10 MTWTh KOLKEY, J B1 201(6 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)1204 10:20-12:30 MTWTh SMITH, D CE 203(6 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)EVENING CLASS4202 6:00-9:15 T Th MELTON, J CE 203(8 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/25/2007)HISTORY 012 – POLITICAL AND SOCIALHISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES II (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSNOTE: History 11 is not a prerequisite for History 12.A survey of political, economic, cultural and foreign policy aspects ofthe American nation from Reconstruction to the present.1210 10:20-12:30 MTWTh KOLKEY, J B1 201(6 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)HEALTHDance, Health & Physical Education DivisionJane Witucki, ChairpersonHEALTH 011 –PRINCIPLES OF HEALTHFUL LIVING (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSThis course will survey information regarding personal and communityhealth, and basic principles of healthful living. Such subjects as drugand alcohol abuse, cancer, AIDS, nutrition, diet, personal care andconsumer health will be covered. Recommend taking English 101before enrolling.1184 8:00-10:10 MTWTh PERRY, H PECN 11(6 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)1186 10:20-12:30 MTWTh STAFF PECN 11(6 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)8073 8.50 hrs TBA LULEJIAN, A ONLINE(6 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)8075 8.50 hrs TBA LULEJIAN, A ONLINE(6 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)8076 6.67 hrs TBA PFIFFNER, B ONLINE(8 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/25/2007)(See pages 34-35 for more information about ONLINE classes.)EVENING CLASS4187 6:30-8:40 MTWTh HARRISON, K PEC 113(6 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)LEARNING SKILLSLibrary & Learning Resources DivisionCatherine Froloff, ChairpersonLEARNING SKILLS 001B – READING B (NDA) – 1 UNITCOREQUISITE: Enrollment in one or more college courses.A self-paced program intended for all students having difficulty withtheir college reading assignments.1330 9:00-10:00 MTW FRIEDMAN, J A 4(6 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)LEARNING SKILLS 003C –VOCABULARY DEVELOPMENT C (NDA) – 1 UNITThis class is a self-paced, individualized basic skills class designed tohelp students develop strategies for understanding complex words. Itintroduces students to CAI programs in vocabulary building and understandingby using a variety of hands-on interactive applications.1331 3.33 hrs TBA JORDAN, E HLRC 139(6 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)6 WEEK SESSION: JULY 2 – AUGUST 11, 2007 8 WEEK SESSION: JULY 2 – AUGUST 25, 2007West Los Angeles College42www.wlac.edu

Late Summer 2007 Schedule of ClassesSEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONLEARNING SKILLS 005 – ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGEFUNDAMENTALS (NDA) – 1 UNITComputer-assisted English as a Second Language Fundamentals helpsthe second-language student build language skills in the followingareas: Vocabulary, reading speed, listening and reading comprehension,and basic writing. The students will learn on computers in a nonstressfulenvironment tailored around their personal schedule. The labis open to all second-language persons, including Citizenship and regularESL students. This is a 1-unit, credit/no credit class. The studentshould expect to spend an average of 2 hours per week in the labthroughout the semester. Please consult instructor's posted officehours for orientation schedule.1333 6.00 hrs TBA JORDAN, E HLRC 139(6 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)LEARNING SKILLS 010A –MATHEMATICS FUNDAMENTALS A (NDA) – 1 UNITThis class is designed to prepare students for Math 105 and Math 112and to serve as a complementary computer-assisted lab for studentsconcurrently enrolled in Math 105 and Math 112. Students shouldexpect to spend at least 1 hour per week in the lab. Students enrolledin a short-term section are required to spend a minimum of 2 hours perweek in the lab. Students must see instructor during the first week ofclass. Please consult schedule on office door. Enrollment is limited, soplease enroll early.1335 3.33 hrs TBA NEDJATHAIEM, M HLRC 138(6 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)LEARNING SKILLS 010B –MATHEMATICS FUNDAMENTALS B (NDA) – 1 UNITEmphasis is placed on Algebra Fundamentals. This CAI class isdesigned to complement studies in Math 115, 117, and 118. Students inthose courses who wish additional reinforcement at their own pacewould benefit from enrollment. Students should spend 2 hours perweek in the lab. Students enrolled in short-term sections are requiredto spend a minimum of 4 hours per week in the lab. Students must seethe instructor during the first week of class. Please consult the scheduleon office door. Enrollment is limited, so please enroll early.1337 6.67 hrs TBA NEDJATHAIEM, M HLRC 138(6 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)LEARNING SKILLS 050 – INTRODUCTION TO CAIAPPLICATIONS LANGUAGE ARTS (NDA) – 0.50 UNITIntroduction to Computer-Assisted Instruction in the Language Arts isdesigned to introduce students to CAI programs in the Language Arts byusing hands-on interactive instructional applications in speed-readingand essay writing. Learning Skills 50 is a 1/2 unit corequisite for English21. All English 21 students must enroll in Learning Skills 50 section #1339.1339 3.33 hrs TBA JORDAN, E HLRC 139(6 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)1341 3.33 hrs TBA JORDAN, E HLRC 139(6 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)✓Drop a Class You AreNo Longer Attending!It is the student’s responsibility to officially withdraw from a classthey have stopped attending. Failure to withdraw may result inan “F” or “NC” grade. Protect your GPA ! Know and follow thecollege attendance and grading policies.LEARNING SKILLS 480B –INTRODUCTION TO INTERNET LITERACY B – 1 UNITNOTE: Learning Skills 480A is not a prerequisite for Learning Skills 480B.This course is the second in a three-part series that offers a thoroughintroduction to the Internet and World Wide Web. This course providesstudents with the necessary skills to recognize, understand, and makebest use of the many research and communication resources availableonline. Course topics include: evaluating online content for quality andrelevance; Web browsers; Web pages and the WWW; using email;online search engines and search strategies. Students are encouragedto enroll in all three courses (Learning Skills 480A, B, and C) to gain themaximum benefit.8104 4.50 hrs TBA STERN, J ONLINE(5 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/4/2007)(See pages 34-35 for more information about ONLINE classes.)LIBRARY SCIENCELibrary & Learning Resources DivisionCatherine Froloff, ChairpersonLIBRARY SCIENCE 101 –LIBRARY RESEARCH METHODS (UC:CSU) – 1 UNITLearn how to search, where and what to search, how to evaluate theinformation found, and how to format bibliographies and referencesaccording to a selected bibliographic style. If you have any researchpapers, this is the course to take!8110 2.25 hrs TBA CHOW, J ONLINE(8 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/25/2007)(See pages 34-35 for more information about ONLINE classes.)MATHEMATICSMathematics DivisionMary Jane McMaster, ChairpersonMATHEMATICS 105 – ARITHMETIC (NDA) – 3 UNITSCOREQUISITE: SLA 8952.This course is designed to give the student an understanding of and acompetency in the basic operations of elementary arithmetic. Topicsinclude operations with whole numbers, common and decimal fractions,percentages, and simplified calculations.1446 8:00-10:10 MTWTh BLUSTEIN, B B8 101(6 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)6 WEEK SESSION: JULY 2 – AUGUST 11, 2007 8 WEEK SESSION: JULY 2 – AUGUST 25, 2007West Los Angeles College43www.wlac.edu

Late Summer 2007 Schedule of ClassesSEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONMATHEMATICS 112 – PRE-ALGEBRA (NDA) – 3 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Mathematics 105 with a grade of "C" or better, or appropriateplacement level demonstrated through math assessment process.COREQUISITE: SLA 8954.This course bridges the gap between arithmetic and algebra. It reviewsarithmetic and introduces concepts of algebra including signed numbers,variables, exponents, mathematical sentences and linear equations.1448 10:20-12:30 MTWTh BLUSTEIN, B B8 101(6 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)EVENING CLASS4448 6:00-8:10 MTWTh STAFF B4 200(6 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)MATHEMATICS 115 – ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA – 5 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Mathematics 112 with a grade of "C" or better, or appropriateplacement level demonstrated through math assessment process.COREQUISITE: SLA Tutoring 1T - Section # 8971 for all sections.This is a first course in algebra. It covers the fundamental operationson natural numbers and carries on a logical development through allthe real numbers. The course includes the solution of linear and quadraticequations and their graphs, factoring and statement problems.1450 8:00-10:50 MTWTh ALWASH, M B8 103(8 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/25/2007)EVENING CLASS4450 6:00-8:50 MTWTh STAFF B8 101(8 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/25/2007)MATHEMATICS 125 – INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA – 5 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Mathematics 115 or 118 with a grade of "C" or better, or appropriateplacement level demonstrated through math assessment process.Manipulative skills in algebra are developed and strengthened in thiscourse. The topics include rational exponents, the complete numbersystem of algebra, algebraic and graphical solutions to linear andquadratic equations, logarithmic and exponential functions, elementarytheory of equations and inequalities and conics.1453 8:00-10:50 MTWTh LEI, L AT A201(8 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/25/2007)EVENING CLASS4452 6:00-8:50 MTWTh MIAO, W B4 103(8 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/25/2007)MATHEMATICS 227 – STATISTICS (UC:CSU) – 4 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Mathematics 125 or equivalent, with a grade of "C" or better, orappropriate placement level demonstrated through math assessment process.This course is an introduction to probability, measures of central tendencyand dispersion, descriptive and inferential statistics includingsampling, estimation, hypothesis testing, analysis of variance, chisquareand student's t test, linear correlation and regression analysis.1455 9:00-12:10 MTWTh MAC DONALD, M FA 208(6 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)MATHEMATICS 245 – COLLEGE ALGEBRA (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Math 125 or equivalent, with a grade of "C" or better, or appropriateplacement level demonstrated through math assessment process.This course covers algebraic, exponential, and logarithmic functions,theory of equations, linear systems, functions of real numbers, probabilityand mathematical induction.EVENING CLASS4459 6:00-8:10 MTWTh BAYSSA, B FA 209(6 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)NURSINGAllied Health DivisionAracely Aguiar, ChairpersonTodd LeGassick, DirectorCERTIFIED NURSE ASSISTANT AND GERIATRIC CARETECHNICIAN PROGRAMThis program consists of two courses (Nursing 399A - CertifiedNurse Assistant offered in Fall and Spring semesters and Nursing398 - Geriatric Care Technician offered in Winter and Summersessions) and leads to a certificate in Geriatric Care. The studentsmust complete the Allied Health application packet prior tothe start of classes. The application requirements include admissionto the college, completion of English and Math assessment,physical exam, verification of vaccinations, tuberculin skin test,CPR card, drug screen, and malpractice insurance.An orientation will be held May 31, 2007 at 6:00 pm in A-9, theAllied Health Building. Students should plan to attend. The orientationwill provide help with the application process and programrequirements, and course information for Certified NurseAssistant for Fall 2007 and Geriatric Care Technician forSummer 2007.For further information about the program and classes, contactGinny Williams at (310) 287-4464 or email alliedhealth@wlac.edu.NURSING 398 – GERIATRIC CARE TECHNICIAN – 4 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Successful completion of Nursing 399A and/or currently be aCertified Nurse Assistant.A specialized program that expands and enhances the theoretical andclinical skills of the Certified Nurse Assistant (CNA) with regards tocare of the seniors. The Geriatric Care Technician is a new role thatmeets increased needs of an aging population.1906 6:30-8:45 p.m. T HICKMAN, B A 9& 6:30-8:45 p.m. Th HICKMAN, B A 9& 7:00-11:00 a.m. Sat STAFF CLINIC& 12:00-2:45 p.m. Sat STAFF CLINIC& 7:00-11:00 a.m. Sun STAFF CLINIC& 12:00-2:45 p.m. Sun STAFF CLINIC(8 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/24/2007)✓Closed ClassesWaiting lists are not maintained for closed classes. Students whoare unable to enroll for a class that has closed are encouraged toselect an alternative class. After you have completed the registrationprocess, you may check back to see if a seat has becomeavailable due to a student withdrawal or due to a student beingdropped. If a class has re-opened you may attempt to add thisclass to your schedule. You may also attend the first class meetingto see if any seats are available due to student “no shows.”6 WEEK SESSION: JULY 2 – AUGUST 11, 2007 8 WEEK SESSION: JULY 2 – AUGUST 25, 2007West Los Angeles College44www.wlac.edu

Late Summer 2007 Schedule of ClassesSEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONNUTRITIONBehavioral & Social Sciences DivisionCharles Stapleton, ChairpersonFAMILY AND CONSUMER STUDIES 021 –NUTRITION (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSThis course deals with basic concepts of human nutrition throughoutlife, aimed at achieving and maintaining optimum health. Food compositionsand the nutritional aspects of food preparation are explored.1088 10:20-12:30 MTWTh SHEPHERD, M CE 206(6 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)PARALEGALBusiness DivisionVanita Nicholas, ChairpersonNikki Jacobson, DirectorNOTE: SEE ALSO LAW CLASSESThe Paralegal Program is a premier provider of ABAapprovedparalegal education in Southern California,by offering both an A.A. Degree and Certificate Programin this rapidly growing field. According to the EmploymentDevelopment Department, California's paralegal professionis projected to grow by 68% by year 2008.What is a Paralegal?A paralegal is a person, qualified by education, training or workexperience who is employed or retained by a lawyer, law office,corporation, governmental agency or other entity and who performsspecifically delegated substantive legal work for which alawyer is responsible.Paralegals may not provide legal services directly to the publicexcept as permitted by law.PLEASE REMEMBER THAT YOU MUST TAKE ENGLISH 101AND PARALEGAL 10 BEFORE TAKING ANY OTHER CLASSIN THE PARALEGAL PROGRAM.IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO BE ADDED TO THE PARALEGALPROGRAM'S E-MAIL LIST PLEASE CONTACT:NIKKI JACOBSON, DIRECTOR & ATTORNEY AT LAWPARALEGAL STUDIES PROGRAMWEST LOS ANGELES COLLEGE9000 OVERLAND AVENUE, CULVER CITY, CALIFORNIA 90230JACOBSN@WLAC.EDU310-287-4438310-287-4392 (FAX)PARALEGAL 010 –INTRODUCTION TO LEGAL ASSISTANT I (CSU) – 3 UNITSAn introductory course in formalizing the career of the paralegal; anintroduction to law and ethics; social forces and the law; comparisonof the role of the legal assistant and the lawyer; and an introduction tolegal terminology and bibliography, including research problems.8120 6.25 hrs TBA JACOBSON, N ONLINE(8 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/25/2007)(See pages 34-35 for more information about ONLINE classes.)EVENING CLASS4640 6:00-9:15 MT JACOBSON, N CE 202(8 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/25/2007)PARALEGAL 011 –INTRODUCTION TO LEGAL ASSISTANT II (CSU) – 3 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Law 10 and English 101.A continuation of Law 10 with a study of the composition, location andjurisdiction of all courts; a study of document production and administrationwithin the judicial structure; a detailed examination of civil andcriminal litigation; and an introduction to legal drafting and writing.EVENING CLASS4641 6:00-9:15 WTh STAFF CE 202(8 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/25/2007)PARALEGAL 018 – MARRIAGE AND FAMILY LAW – 3 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Law 10 and English 101.This course introduces the paralegal student to essential aspects of marriageand family law with an emphasis on the dissolution of marriage.EVENING CLASS4642 6:00-9:15 MT STAFF CE 221(8 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/25/2007)PERSONALDEVELOPMENTCounseling DivisionSherron Rouzan, ChairpersonPERSONAL DEVELOPMENT 005 –COLLEGE SURVIVAL (CSU) – 2 UNITSThis course includes an overview of career development, personalappraisal and career testing, a computerized career informationsearch, a personal skills evaluation, and educational planning anddecision-making as it relates to the self and the world of work. E.Crippens' office located at CE 112.1666 6.25 hrs TBA CRIPPENS, E A 13(6 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)1667 6.50 hrs TBA JONES, T A12 107(6 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)8125 6.25 hrs TBA NAREZ ACOSTA, A ONLINE(6 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)(See pages 34-35 for more information about ONLINE classes.)6 WEEK SESSION: JULY 2 – AUGUST 11, 2007 8 WEEK SESSION: JULY 2 – AUGUST 25, 2007West Los Angeles College45www.wlac.edu

Late Summer 2007 Schedule of ClassesSEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONPERSONAL DEVELOPMENT 008 –CAREER PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT (CSU) – 2 UNITSPersonal Development 8 is an introduction to career planning and isdesigned for students who are contemplating vocational choices. Thefocus is on a comprehensive career and personal evaluation, thedevelopment of an appropriate educational plan, and the ability todevelop a personal career strategy.1668 6.25 hrs TBA ROUZAN, S A 13(6 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)1670 6.00 hrs TBA VALLE, V HOLMAN(6 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)PHYSICALEDUCATIONDance, Health & Physical Education DivisionJane Witucki, ChairpersonPHYSICAL EDUCATION 131 –AQUA AEROBICS (UC:CSU) – 1 UNITThis course is an exercise and conditioning activity class that promotescardiovascular and muscular fitness. It is conducted in a therapy pool.2452 10:20-12:30 MTWTh PERRY, H PEC POOL(6 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)EVENING CLASS2951 4:00-6:10 MTWTh WITUCKI, J PEC POOL(6 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)PHYSICAL EDUCATION 212 –TENNIS SKILLS (UC:CSU) – 1 UNITThis course offers instruction and practical application in the fundamentalskills and techniques of tennis as well as the basic elements ofphysical fitness.2076 10:20-11:45 MTWTh MESTAS, D COURTS(6 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)PHYSICAL EDUCATION 225 – YOGA SKILLS (UC:CSU) – 1 UNITNOTE: Section 2678 is gentle yoga for the older student or those who have movementrestrictions. All other sections are for beginning and continuing students.An ancient form of movement involving prescribed postures andbreathing techniques. Yoga helps to promote strength, flexibility, coordinationand balance.2678 10:30-11:50 MTWTh OSTROSKA, B FA 104(6 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)2680 1:30-2:50 MTWTh OSTROSKA, B FA 104(6 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)PHYSICAL EDUCATION 470 –STEP AEROBICS ACTIVITY (UC:CSU) – 1 UNITThis course will teach the student how to safely exercise using a step bench.2453 11:00-12:20 MTWTh LAWS, D PECS A(6 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)PHYSICAL EDUCATION 552 –ATHLETICS PRE-SEASON CONDITIONING (UC:CSU) – 1 UNITNOTE: Section 2756 for Women's Basketball; Section 2758 for Women's Track andField; Section 2760 for Men's Track and Field; Section 2996 for Football; Section2998 for Men's Basketball.2756 10:20-12:30 MTWTh MATSUHARA, C GYM(6 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)2758 1:00-2:40 MTWTh FITZPATRICK, D PECN 13(8 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/25/2007)2760 1:00-2:40 MTWTh STAFF FIELD(8 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/25/2007)EVENING CLASSES2996 3:30-5:10 MTWTh AUSTIN, C PECN 13(8 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/25/2007)2998 6:00-7:40 MTWTh CARR, E GYM(8 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/25/2007)PHYSICAL EDUCATION 630 –AEROBIC SUPER CIRCUIT LABORATORY (UC:CSU) – 1 UNITUsing fundamentals of exercise physiology each student will assesshis/her level of physical fitness and, using the information, develop,design and implement a personalized exercise program.2544 8:00-10:10 MTWTh MATSUHARA, C PEC 104(6 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)EVENING CLASS2964 6:30-8:40 MTWTh WITUCKI, J PEC 104(6 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)PHYSICAL EDUCATION 690 – WEIGHT TRAINING (UC:CSU) – 1 UNITNOTE: Open to all ability levels. Physically challenged may enroll in any section.This course offers instruction and practice in physical fitness conditioningthrough weight training. Students will also learn weight roometiquette and spotting techniques.2368 10:20-12:00 MTWTh HAGER, R PECN 14(8 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/25/2007)2369 12:30-2:10 MTWTh HAGER, R PECN 14(8 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/25/2007)EVENING CLASS2938 6:00-8:10 MTWTh QUALLS, M PECN 14(6 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)PHYSICSScience DivisionPhyllis Morrison, ChairpersonPHYSICS 012 – PHYSICS FUNDAMENTALS (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSPREREQUISITE: One year of high school algebra, or Mathematics 115.NOTE: No credit will be given for Physics 12 if taken after the Physics 6-7, or 37-38-39 series.This introductory course in physics, designed primarily for liberal arts students,provides qualitative knowledge of fundamental physical principles.1712 8:00-10:10 MTWTh STAFF B9 101(6 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)6 WEEK SESSION: JULY 2 – AUGUST 11, 2007 8 WEEK SESSION: JULY 2 – AUGUST 25, 2007West Los Angeles College46www.wlac.edu

Late Summer 2007 Schedule of ClassesSEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONPHYSIOLOGYScience DivisionPhyllis Morrison, ChairpersonPHYSIOLOGY 001 –INTRODUCTION TO HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY (UC:CSU) – 4 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Anatomy 1 and College Biology with a grade of "C" or better.This course presents the physiological processes of the human body. Itis intended to meet the requirements of students majoring in Nursing,Dental Hygiene, Occupational Therapy, Psychology, Physical Education,and Life Sciences, or for those who wish to expand their knowledge ofthe human body beyond the scope of introductory biology.EVENING CLASS4723 4:00-6:10 MTWTh STAFF SC 105& 6:20-8:30 MTWTh STAFF SC 105(6 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)PSYCHOLOGYBehavioral & Social Sciences DivisionCharles Stapleton, ChairpersonPSYCHOLOGY 001 –GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY I (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSThe course presents a survey of scientific theories, research and findingsin behavior, including such topics as personality, perception,memory, motivation, emotion, learning, intelligence, consciousness,thinking, human relationships, abnormal behavior, and an overview ofwhat psychologists do.1752 8:00-10:10 MTWTh LEE, J A12 106(6 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)1754 10:20-12:30 MTWTh LEE, J A12 106(6 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)EVENING CLASS4752 6:00-9:15 T Th BLOOM, C A12 106(8 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/25/2007)POLITICAL SCIENCEBehavioral & Social Sciences DivisionCharles Stapleton, ChairpersonPOLITICAL SCIENCE 001 –THE GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED STATES (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSThis course studies the United States political system: theory, structure,functions of national, state and local government. Meets U.S.Constitution requirement.1732 8:00-10:10 MTWTh GRAHAM, M AT A214(6 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)1734 12:40-2:50 MTWTh GRAHAM, M AT A201(6 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)8141 6.25 hrs TBA KHOROOSHI, S ONLINE(8 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/25/2007)(See pages 34-35 for more information about ONLINE classes.)EVENING CLASS4732 6:00-9:15 T Th STAFF B8 103(8 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/25/2007)✓Drop a Class You AreNo Longer Attending!It is the student’s responsibility to officially withdraw from a classthey have stopped attending. Failure to withdraw may result inan “F” or “NC” grade. Protect your GPA ! Know and follow thecollege attendance and grading policies.REAL ESTATEBusiness DivisionVanita Nicholas, ChairpersonREAL ESTATE 001 – REAL ESTATE PRINCIPLES (CSU) – 3 UNITSNOTE: Required for salesperson's license; elective for Broker's license.This beginning course in real estate fundamentals is required for thereal estate salesperson's license and is highly recommended as afoundation course in real estate. Real estate economics, terminologyand definitions, real estate law, ownership rights, real estate investmentand career opportunities, as well as other subjects vital to abasic understanding of real estate are covered.EVENING CLASS4782 6:00-9:15 M W STAFF AT A128(8 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/25/2007)REAL ESTATE 003 – REAL ESTATE PRACTICES (CSU) – 3 UNITSThis course covers the day-to-day activities of the real estate brokeragebusiness from the viewpoint of both the owner and the sales staff.It gives practical training in such topics as: time management, humanrelations, client psychology, financing, leasing, appraising and propertymanagement. The course is required for those seeking the Californiabroker's license.EVENING CLASS4784 6:00-9:15 T Th ALEXANDER, F B1 100(8 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/25/2007)6 WEEK SESSION: JULY 2 – AUGUST 11, 2007 8 WEEK SESSION: JULY 2 – AUGUST 25, 2007West Los Angeles College47www.wlac.edu

Late Summer 2007 Schedule of ClassesSEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONREAL ESTATE 005 –LEGAL ASPECTS OF REAL ESTATE I (CSU) – 3 UNITSNOTE: Required for broker's license, elective for obtaining salesperson's license.This course covers in detail the principles of property ownership andmanagement, with special emphasis on the law as it applies to communityproperty, conveyances, deeds, trust deeds, leases, brokerageactivities, liens, homesteads, wills, estates and taxes.8032 6:25 hrs TBA CARTER, J ONLINE(8 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/25/2007)(See pages 34-35 for more information about ONLINE classes.)REAL ESTATE 009 –REAL ESTATE APPRAISAL I (CSU) – 3 UNITSThis basic appraisal course studies the theory, principles and methodsused in the valuation of residential, commercial and industrial properties.8033 6:25 hrs TBA RATKOVICH, J ONLINE(8 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/25/2007)(See pages 34-35 for more information about ONLINE classes.)SOCIOLOGYBehavioral & Social Sciences DivisionCharles Stapleton, ChairpersonSOCIOLOGY 001 –INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGY (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSIntroduction to the systematic study of groups and societies humansbuild and how these influence our behavior. This includes the study ofsocial structure, social inequality, social institutions, and the changingshape of society.1822 8:00-10:10 MTWTh BARRAGAN, N CE 220(6 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)1824 10:20-12:30 MTWTh BARRAGAN, N CE 220(6 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)EVENING CLASS4822 6:00-9:15 T Th PEREZ, R CE 220(8 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/25/2007)SPEECHLanguage Arts DivisionBetty Jacobs, ChairpersonSPEECH 101 – ORAL COMMUNICATION I (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSThis course offers training in the theory of speech communication andpractice in effective preparation of planned and spontaneous publicspeeches.1866 8:00-10:10 MTWTh OLIVER, P AT A128(6 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)1868 10:20-12:30 MTWTh OLIVER, P AT A128(6 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)EVENING CLASSES4868 6:00-9:15 M W MAROTTA, A B5 200(8 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/25/2007)4870 6:00-9:15 T Th MAROTTA, A B5 200(8 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/25/2007)SPEECH 121 – THE PROCESS OF INTERPERSONALCOMMUNICATION (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSThis is an advanced course in the analysis of the principles and significanceof interpersonal social interactions in all areas of life.Perception, building positive relationships, personal disclosure, selffulfillingprophecies, effective listening, communication apprehension,verbal and non-verbal communication, the impact of gender and cultureon communication, expressing emotion, assertiveness, aggression,and conflict management will be examined.8158 6.25 hrs TBA HABEL, L ONLINE(8 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/25/2007)(See pages 34-35 for more information about ONLINE classes.)SPEECH 151 –SMALL GROUP COMMUNICATION (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSNOTE: UC credit limits: 1 course from 104, 121, 151.This course focuses on the skills necessary for effective communicationin small group discussions. Topics covered include creative decisionmaking, conflict management, anger management, leadership,group think, problem solving and the nature of power.8153 6.25 hrs TBA SMITH, N ONLINE(8 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/25/2007)8154 6.25 hrs TBA SMITH, N ONLINE(8 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/25/2007)(See pages 34-35 for more information about ONLINE classes.)6 WEEK SESSION: JULY 2 – AUGUST 11, 2007 8 WEEK SESSION: JULY 2 – AUGUST 25, 2007West Los Angeles College48www.wlac.edu

Late Summer 2007 Schedule of ClassesSEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONSUPERVISEDLEARNINGASSISTANCELibrary & Learning Resources DivisionCatherine Froloff, ChairpersonSUPERVISED LEARNING ASSISTANCE 001T –SUPERVISED LEARNING ASSISTANCE (NDA) – 0.00 UNITStudents who utilize general tutorial services on the first floor of theLearning Resource Center are automatically enrolled in SupervisedLearning Assistance. There is no cost associated with the use of tutoringservices with enrollment. LIRL (Library Internet Research Lab)Section #8952 for Math 105, Section #8954 for Math 112, and Section#8971 for Math 115 students.8951 20.00 hrs TBA FROLOFF, C HLRC LIRL(6 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)8952 20.00 hrs TBA MC MASTER, M B3 100(6 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)8953 20.00 hrs TBA JORDAN, E HLRC WLAB(6 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)8954 20.00 hrs TBA MC MASTER, M B3 100(6 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)8955 20.00 hrs TBA JORDAN, E TUT CTR(6 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)8957 20.00 hrs TBA NEDJATHAIEM, M HLRC 138(6 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)8959 20.00 hrs TBA FROLOFF, C HLRC 112(6 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)8961 20.00 hrs TBA FROLOFF, C HLRC 109(6 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)8963 20.00 hrs TBA FROLOFF, C HLRC 109(6 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)8965 20.00 hrs TBA FRIEDMAN, J A 4(6 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)8967 20.00 hrs TBA FRIEDMAN, J A 4(6 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)8969 9:00-12:30 MTWTh FRIEDMAN, J DORSEY(6 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)8971 20.00 hrs TBA MC MASTER, M B3 100(6 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/11/2007)THEATERCommunication, Entertainmentand Media Arts DivisionJohn Jordan, ChairpersonTHEATER 100 –INTRODUCTION TO THE THEATER (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSThis course introduces students to the theater. Students learn about thenumerous related crafts such as lighting, costuming, etc. and to intelligentlyand objectively evaluate a professional or non-professional performance.8157 6.25 hrs TBA KIM, C ONLINE(8 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/25/2007)(See pages 34-35 for more information about ONLINE classes.)THEATER 200 – INTRODUCTION TO ACTING (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSThis course is an introduction for non-theater majors to the art and craftof acting. The student will be exposed to a brief history of acting.Various areas of actor training, including breathing and movement exercisesthrough lecture and demonstration. Ensemble exercises, scenework, play readings and viewing of live performances will be covered.EVENING CLASS5111 6:00-9:15 M W BARCOS, C FA 103(8 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/25/2007)THEATER 505 –HISTORY OF MOTION PICTURES (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSNOTE: Same as Cinema 3.This course will involve the viewing of about 14 full-length motion pictures.Discussions will follow each screening, centering on various film makingtechniques, and the effect of changing social mores will also be discussed.EVENING CLASS5113 6:00-9:15 T Th CASSER, L AT A128(8 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/25/2007)OLDER ADULTSEMERITUSCari Hildebrandt, DirectorOLDER ADULTS 201CE –AEROBICS AND FITNESS (NDA) – 0.00 UNIT8861 6:00-7:30 MTWThF MATSUHARA, C PEC 104(5 Week Class - Starts 7/2/2007, Ends 8/3/2007)8862 6:00-7:30 T Th MATSUHARA, C PEC 104& 6:00-7:30 M W F STAFF PEC 104(4 Week Class - Starts 7/30/2007, Ends 8/31/2007)8863 6:00-7:30 MTWThF MATSUHARA, C PEC 104(4 Week Class - Starts 8/20/2007, Ends 9/21/2007)6 WEEK SESSION: JULY 2 – AUGUST 11, 2007 8 WEEK SESSION: JULY 2 – AUGUST 25, 2007West Los Angeles College49www.wlac.edu

S.T.E.P.Fall 2007 Schedule of Classeswww.wlac.edu(310) 605 0505 • (213) 689 8888 • (323) 226 1999 • (818) 988 2222WORKSHEETTO ADD AND DROP CLASSES AND TO OBTAIN GRADES• Select your classes from the schedule and FILL IN THE WORKSHEET BELOW with first and alternate choices.• Check “ALTERNATE” if the course is one of your alternate choices.WARNING!IT IS THE STUDENT’S RESPONSIBILITY TO MEET THE PREREQUISITES FOR ALL CLASSES. IT IS THE STU-DENT’S RESPONSIBILITY TO DROP CLASSES. STUDENTS WHO ENROLL IN A CLASS AND FAIL TO ATTENDOR DROP THE CLASS MAY RECEIVE A GRADE IN THE CLASS AND BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ALL FEES.• Enter the 4-digit section number of each class you want. Wait for a voice response after each entry.You will be told whether you are registered, or you will be given further instructions.• If your first choice for any class is not available, enter your alternate choice.• Repeat until you have entered all your classes.• DO NOT HANG UP YET! Calculate your fees below.SECTION NUMBER COURSE NAME TIME/DAY(S) UNITS ALTERNATEWORKSHEET FOR FEESTOTAL UNITSS.T.E.P. will tell you exactly how much your fees are and how and where to pay them.DO NOT MAIL CASH!ENROLLMENT FEES:**$20 per unit, per semester _________ units x $20 = ____________NON-RESIDENT TUITION (Out of State and International)** Tuition $173 per unit ________ units x $173 = ____________* International Students (F1 Visa) ________ units x $183 = ____________* Enrollment Fee $20 per unit ________ units x $20 = ____________* Application Fee $25.00 (International Students Only)ALL STUDENTS ARE RESPONSIBLE TO PAY THE FOLLOWING FEESHealth Fee $11.00 (Mandatory)= ___$_11.00__* A.S.O. Membership $7.00 (Optional) = ____________* Student Representation Fee $1.00 (Mandatory) = ___$__1.00__* Parking Permit: Lot 7 or 9: $20.00, Lots 5, 7, 8, or 9: $27 (Optional) = ____________• Free parking Sept. 4-15, 2007 in student lots(no permit required)TOTAL ____________*Not covered by BOGG, must be paid by students.**Subject to change by the California Legislature.WLAC Business Office, A-13HOURS: Mon. – Thurs., 8:30 AM – 7:30 PM • Fri., 8:30 AM – 4:00 PMUNLESS YOU PAY IN PERSON, A RECEIPT WILL BE MAILED WHEN PAYMENT IS COMPLETED.If your application for a (BOGG)BOARD OF GOVERNORSGRANT FEE WAIVERhas already been approved,your enrollment fees($20 per unit) are waived.Health fees are not waived.BY PHONE (S.T.E.P.)BY CREDIT CARD: VISA DISCOVER MASTERCARDNo.__________________________________Expiration month: ____________________Expiration year: ______________________BY MAIL:West Los Angeles CollegeBusiness Office9000 Overland AvenueCulver City, CA 90230-3519West Los Angeles College50www.wlac.edu

Fall 2007 Schedule of Classeswww.wlac.eduFall 2007 CALENDAR Calendar subject to change.Application/Registration CalendarNew Student Applications accepted for Fall Semester . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . March 12–Aug. 31First Day of Priority Registration (EOP&S, DSP&S) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . May 7First Day of Registration for Continuing Students . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .May 14First Day of Registration for New and Returning Students . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .June 18Campus Closed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sept. 1, 2, 3Petition for 2nd Repeat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . July 16–Aug. 17Residency Determination . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Mon., Sept. 3Special Registration Hours* Aug. 27–Sept. 22: Mon.–Thur. 8:30 a.m.–7:30 p.m.; Fri. 8:30 a.m.–5:30 p.m.Special Saturday Registration Hours . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Aug. 25, Sept. 1, 8, 15: 9:00 a.m.–1:00 p.m.Semester Calendar2007CLASSES BEGIN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Tue., Sept. 4Saturday Classes Begin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sat., Sept. 8Last Day to Add/Audit Classes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Fri., Sept. 14Last Day to Drop a Class Without a Fee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Mon., Sept. 17Last Day to Have Graduation Petitions Reviewed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Fri., Sept. 21Graduation Petition Accepted . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sept. 17–Oct. 5Last Day to Drop a Class Without a “W” . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Fri., Sept. 28Last Day to File Credit/No Credit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Tue., Oct. 9College Closed: Veteran’s Day . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Fri., Nov. 9Last Day to Drop with a “W” . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Wed., Nov. 21College Closed: Thanksgiving Holiday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Thurs., Fri., Sat., Nov. 22, 23, 24Last Day of lectures and labs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Thurs., Dec. 13Final Examination Period . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Fri., Dec. 14–Thurs., Dec. 20Fall Semester Ends . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Thurs., Dec. 20*Students can register using the Telephone Registration Line orOnline during campus closure.8 Week Calendarfor Aviation Maintenance Technician, Computer Applications, Dental Hygiene and ACT1 st 8 Week Session (Sept. 4–Oct. 27)CLASSES BEGIN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Tue., Sept. 4Last Day to Drop a Class Without a Fee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Fri., Sept. 7Last Day to Add/Audit Classes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Mon., Sept. 10Last Day to File Credit/No Credit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Wed., Sept. 19Last Day to Drop a Class Without a “W” . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Wed., Sept. 19Last Day to Drop a Class With a “W” . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Fri., Oct. 12First 8 Week Session Ends . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sat., Oct. 272 nd 8 Week Session (Oct. 29–Dec. 20)CLASSES BEGIN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Mon., Oct. 29Last Day to Drop a Class Without a Fee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Fri., Nov. 2Last Day to Add/Audit Classes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Tue., Nov. 6College Closed: Veteran’s Day . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Fri., Nov. 9Last Day to File Credit/No Credit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Wed., Nov. 14Last Day to Drop a Class without a “W” . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Wed., Nov. 14College Closed: Thanksgiving Holiday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Thurs., Fri., Sat., Nov. 22, 23, 24Last Day to Drop a Class With a “W” . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Fri., Dec. 7Second 8 Week Session Ends . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Thurs., Dec. 20IMPORTANT:Photo Identification is requiredfor all admissions transactionsIt is the student’s responsibilityto observe deadline dates.Failure to drop classes mayresult in a “W” or “F” on youracademic records and/orunwanted fees.Contact the office of admissionsand records for classeswith other start or end dates.Students must use the S.T.E.P.system or internet to dropclasses during non-businesshours.REGISTRATIONTELEPHONE NUMBERS(310) 605-0505(213) 689-8888(323) 226-1999(818) 988-2222Students will be able toregister using the Internet andS.T.E.P. during:• The first five days of thesemester for full (length)term classes• The first three days of asession that is 5 weeks ormore in length• Until the day before classbegins for classes that areless than 5 weeks in lengthADMISSIONS ANDRECORDS OFFICE HOURSMon.–Thur. 9:00 a.m. – 7:00 p.m.Fri. 9:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m.West Los Angeles College51www.wlac.edu

Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesThe Accelerated College Transfer Pathway To Success✓✓Do you want an accelerated and focused Associate of Arts degree and transfer program that accomplishesyour educational goals within two years or less?Do you want to join a community of learners who share information, aid and work with one another for theirmutual success?✓ Are you an individual who wants to be prepared for higher educational goals and successful careers?If your answer is “yes” to any of the above, we invite you to enroll in West Los Angeles College’s highly accreditedAccelerated College Transfer (ACT) program. Its two delivery systems, one for Day students and one for Evening students,reflect and affirm WLAC’s dedication to student success.The ACT format and curriculum fulfills the general education requirements for both transfer and the AA degree, while guaranteeingthat its accommodating structure is in complete compliance with California’s Educational Code and Title 5 regulations.ACT Evening And Saturday ProgramACT students in the evening program are able to completetwo 16-week classes in just 8 weeks, and graduate in twoyears or less.ACT students who take more than two classes per 8 weekscan graduate in 18 months or less.ACT students may combine evening ACT classes with regularclasses when there are no scheduling conflicts.ACT Day Program (No Saturdays)ACT Students in the day program will take 12-15 prescribedunits per 16-week semester, and be able to transfer and/orgraduate in two years or less.With counseling, ACT students may combine prescribed dayACT classes with regular classes when there are no schedulingconflicts.ACT students form a dedicated, cohort group.HOW DO I GET ON THE ACT PATHWAY TO SUCCESS?1 Attend An ACT Orientation.Orientations are comprehensive and are held two to three weeks prior to each semester. Call the ACT office, (310) 287-4369for details and location.2 Submit an “Application for Admission” to the College.You can apply in the Admissions Office, building A13 or online @ www.wlac.edu.3 Take The College Assessment Test.This test helps counselors assess your English and Math skills – You cannot fail this test.4 See an ACT Counselor.Appointments can be made in A13.5 You may register in ACT classes in the ACT sections (Evening & Daytime) on the following pages.Students may register in the Admissions Office (A13), by phone or internet.6 For further information come by the ACT Office, ATA-115 or call Professor Siever @ (310) 287-4369.ACT Orientations for Fall 2007Tuesdays • 6-8 p.m. • ATA 116 — August 21 • October 16West Los Angeles College52www.wlac.edu

Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesOn Weeknights and SaturdaysFirst 8 Weeks: Sept. 4 – Oct. 27, 2007Second 8 Weeks: Oct. 29 – Dec. 20, 2007GENERAL EDUCATION CORE (CSU:UC=IGETC & AA DEGREE)All students must complete this core curriculum prior to transfer or graduation. This core satisfies the fundamental lower divisionGeneral Education Requirements (IGETC) and WLAC’s requirements for the Associate of Arts degree. Students should meet with aCounselor regarding any additional foreign language requirement.SEPT. 4 – OCT. 27 OCT. 29 – DEC. 201st 8 WEEKS2nd 8 WEEKS4901 English 101 5:45p-7:50p MW ATA 214 4926 Geology 1 5:45p-7:50p MW ATA 228R. Wainthropp 9:00a-12:15p Sat ATA 214 Staff 9:00a-12:15p Sat ATA 228(9/8, 9/22, 10/6, 10/20) (11/3, 11/17, 12/1 &12/15)4905 Philosophy 20 8:00p-10:05p MW ATA 214 4930 Environ. Sci. 2 8:00p-10:05p MW ATA 228Staff 1:00p-4:15p Sat ATA 214 Staff 1:00p-4:15p Sat ATA 228(9/8, 9/22, 10/6, 10/20) (11/3, 11/17, 12/1 &12/15)4909 History 11 5:45p-7:50p MW ATA 201 4934 History 42 5:45p-7:50p MW ATA 201P. Siever 9:00a-12:15p Sat ATA 201 P. Siever 9:00a-12:15p Sat ATA 201(9/8, 9/22, 10/6, 10/20) (11/3, 11/17, 12/1 &12/15)4913 Sociology 1 8:00p-10:05p MW ATA 201 4938 Music 141 8:00p-10:05p MW ATA 201Staff 1:00p-4:15p Sat ATA 201 Staff 1:00p-4:15p Sat ATA 201(9/8, 9/22, 10/6, 10/20) (11/3, 11/17, 12/1 &12/15)4917 Theater 110 5:45p-7:50p MW ATA 228 4942 Humanities 30 5:45p-7:50p MW ATA 214Staff 9:00a-12:15p Sat ATA 228 Staff 9:00a-12:15p Sat ATA 214(9/8, 9/22, 10/6, 10/20) (11/3, 11/17, 12/1 &12/15)4921 Geography 2 8:00p-10:05p MW ATA 228 4946 English 103 8:00p-10:05p TMW ATA 214B. Lestrange 1:00p-4:15p Sat ATA 228 C. Kord 1:00p-4:15p Sat ATA 214(9/8, 9/22, 10/6, 10/20) (11/3, 11/17, 12/1 &12/15)ACT Orientations for Fall 2007Tuesdays • 6-8 p.m. • ATA 116 — August 21 • October 16West Los Angeles College53www.wlac.edu

Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesOn Weeknights and SaturdaysFirst 8 Weeks: Sept. 4 – Oct. 27, 2007Second 8 Weeks: Oct. 29 – Dec. 20, 2007MAJORS PATHWAYStudents can also use the following courses to meet the transfer and general education requirements for a majority of private and publicuniversities.BUSINESS PREPARATIONThese courses prepare the student for transfer to a California State University, as well as to many other public and private collegesand universities.SEP. 4 – OCT. 27 OCT. 29 – DEC. 201st 8 WEEKS2nd 8 WEEKS4949 Philosophy 1 5:45 p.m.-7:50 p.m. TTh ATA 214 4958 Art 103 5:45 p.m.-7:50 p.m. TTh ATA 214Staff 9:00 a.m.-12:15 p.m. Sat Staff 9:00 a.m.-12:15 p.m. Sat(9/15, 9/29, 10/13 & 10/27) (11/10, 11/17, 12/8 & 12/15)4953 Accounting 21 8:00 p.m.-10:05 p.m. TTh ATA 214 4962 Accounting 22 8:00 p.m.-10:05 p.m. TTh ATA 214Staff 1:00 p.m.-4:15 p.m. Sat Staff 1:00 p.m.-4:15 p.m. Sat(9/15, 9/29, 10/13 & 10/27) (11/10, 11/17, 12/8 & 12/15)EDUCATOR PREPARATIONThese courses complete the lower-division transfer requirements for a California Multiple Subjects Teaching Credential (ElementarySchool) at a four-year university.SEP. 4 – OCT. 27 OCT. 29 – DEC. 201st 8 WEEKS2nd 8 WEEKS4967 Anthropology 102 5:45 p.m.-7:50 p.m. TTh ATA 201 4976 Sociology 11 5:45 p.m.-7:50 p.m. TTh ATA 201Staff 9:00 a.m.-12:15 p.m. Sat Staff 9:00 a.m.-12:15 p.m. Sat(9/15, 9/29, 10/13 & 10/27) (11/10, 11/17, 12/8 & 12/15)4971 Family & Cons. 8:00 p.m.-10:05 p.m. TTh ATA 201 4980 Health 11 8:00 p.m.-10:05 p.m. TTh ATA 201Studies 21 1:00 p.m.-4:15 p.m. Sat Staff 1:00 p.m.-4:15 p.m. SatStaff (9/15, 9/29, 10/13 & 10/27) (11/10, 11/17, 12/8 & 12/15)ACT Orientations for Fall 2007Tuesdays • 6-8 p.m. • ATA 116 — August 21 • October 16West Los Angeles College54www.wlac.edu

Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesOn Weeknights and SaturdaysFirst 8 Weeks: Sept. 4 – Oct. 27, 2007Second 8 Weeks: Oct. 29 – Dec. 20, 2007Accelerated College Transfer Bridge ClassesSince ACT is a 2-year, open-entry, transfer and Associate of Arts degree program, courses offered in ACT are transferable to privateand public universities; therefore, non-transferable classes are not offered in ACT. Because some of our students are new to the ACTprogram, the ACT Bridge is designed to help our students meet the prerequisites for the transferable courses in English and Math only.There are no prerequisites for any other ACT courses. The following ACT Bridge classes are scheduled on either one evening, TuTh orMW. This complementary scheduling gives the ACT students the opportunity to take the Bridge and ACT classes concurrently:FALL 2007 ACT BRIDGE OPTIONS**These are 16 week classes beginning September 4, 2007:ENGLISHCLASS SECTION NO. TIME DAYEnglish 28 3954 6:45 - 10:00 p.m. TuesdaysEnglish 28 3956 6:45 - 10:00 p.m. WednesdaysPathway to Transfer: English 21-English 28-English 101LIBRARY SCIENCECLASS SECTION NO. TIME DAYLibrary Science 101 8106 1.10 hrs OnlineThis Library Science class will help the student with the organization of the Library and the types of resources, both print and electronic,available in the Library.MATHCLASS SECTION NO. TIME DAYMath 115 4472 6:45 - 9:25 p.m. Mon. & Weds.Math 115 4474 7:15 - 9:55 p.m. Tues. & Thurs.Math 117 4482 7:15 - 9:55 p.m. Mon. & Weds.Math 118 4483 7:15 - 9:55 p.m. Tues. & Thurs.Math 125 4488 7:15 - 9:55 p.m. Mon. & Weds.Pathway to Transfer: Math 115 ( or Math 117&118) - Math 125Students should call the Office of Matriculation at 310-287-4462 to make an appoinment to take the Math and Englishassessment tests.** After taking the assessment tests, students who place at English 101 and above Math 125 may then take the English and Mathtransfer-level courses. (Contact: the Matriculation Office, 310-287-4462).ACT Orientations for Fall 2007Tuesdays • 6-8 p.m. • ATA 116 — August 21 • October 16West Los Angeles College55www.wlac.edu

Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesDay ProgramACT Coordinator: Professor P. Siever (ATA 115)DAY ACT PATHWAYStudents in the Day program will take a prescribed schedule of 16 week classes and will graduate in two years or less. ACT studentsattend classes four days per week – MTWTh. There are four 16-week sessions, two in the Fall, two in the Spring. In addition, classesare available in the Winter and SummerSECTION NO. CLASS TIME DAY INSTRUCTOR1738 Political Science 1 9:35 – 11:00 AM MW R. Patterson1214 History 11 11:10 -12:35 PM MW D. Smith1875 Speech 104 9:35 – 11:00 AM TTh J. Jordan0996 English 101 11:10- 12:35 PM TTh Staff1675 Personal Development 015 3.25 hrs TBA S. RouzanWest Los Angeles College56www.wlac.edu

Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesThe Distance Learning Program office is located in HLRC 4AONLINEcoursesTO ACCESSONLINE COURSESVISIT: http://www.wlac.edu/onlineSTARTING SEPT. 4HOW TO ENROLLIN AN ONLINE CLASS• Enroll online at http://www.laccd.edu clickon Student Info, then on Current Students,then on Student Info System.• Enroll by phone using the Student TelephoneEnrollment Program (S.T.E.P.) system until9/6/07. See page 7 for instructions.• Enroll in person at the Admissions Office.HOW TO ADD AN ONLINE CLASS• Enroll early! Online classes fill quickly andmany are full long before the first day ofclass. Add cards for online classes will only beavailable during the first week of classes byemailing the instructor for permission.• Once you have received instructor permissionpick up an add slip at the Distance LearningProgram office in HLRC 4A.COURSE SYLLABUS ANDTEXTBOOK INFORMATION• http://www.wlac.edu/onlineON-CAMPUS INTERNET ACCESS• Students are welcome to access course informationand materials at their convenienceusing the Library Internet Research Lab(LIRL) on the HLRC 2nd floor.• Mon & Wed 8 a.m. – 6 p.m.• Tues & Thu 9 a.m. – 7 p.m.WLAC BOOKSTORE• Bldg. A-8, (310) 287-4560• Mon-Thu 7:45 a.m. – 7 p.m.• Fri 8 a.m. – 3 p.m.GENERAL SUBJECT TUTORING• HLRC 1st Floor, (310) 287-4324• Mon-Thu 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.• Free tutoring is available in Accounting,Economics, Math, Political Science,Psychology and more.THE WRITING LAB• HLRC Room 123, (310) 287-4420• Free tutoring is available to students whenthey are writing papers for a variety of WLACclasses. For schedule information call or dropby the office.ACCOUNTING 1 – INTRODUCTORYACCOUNTING I (UC:CSU) – 5 UNITSNote: Same as Accounting 21 plus Accounting 22.This course emphasizes basic accounting theory and practiceswhich include an analysis of records of original entryand their relationship to the general ledger, controllingaccounts and their subsidiary ledgers, the voucher system,periodic adjustments, worksheets, financial statements andclosing the ledger.Section #8000A. Morgan• Email the instructor at morganaz@wlac.edu as soon as you register.ACCOUNTING 2 – INTRODUCTORYACCOUNTING II (UC:CSU) – 5 UNITSPrerequisite: Accounting 1 or Accounting 21 and 22 witha grade of “C” or better.Accounting principles and procedures relating to partnershipsand corporations, accounting for manufacturing, costaccounting, branch and department accounting, interpretationof financial statements, supplementary statements, dataprocessing and management controls are covered. Thiscourse is acceptable for Management 1B credit at UCLA.Section #8002M. Lu• Email the instructor at wlacacct2@yahoo.com as soon as you register.ACCOUNTING 15 –TAX ACCOUNTING I (CSU) – 3 UNITSThis is a course on preparation of Federal and individualtax returns with emphasis on the basic concepts, currenttax law requirements, and recent changes.Section #8003M. Lu• Email the instructor at wlacacct2@yahoo.com as soon as you register.ACCOUNTING 21 – BOOKKEEPING ANDACCOUNTING I (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSNote: Accounting 21 and 22 together equal Accounting 1.Credit allowed only for either Accounting 1 or 21. UCTransfer credit limit: A maximum of 5 units fromAccounting 1, 21, and 22 will be acceptable for UC credit.Fundaments of double-entry bookkeeping, preparation ofthe trial balance, worksheets and simple financial statements,use of controlling accounts, and the control of cashand bank reconciliation statements are presented.Section #8004A. Morgan• Email the instructor at morganaz@wlac.edu as soon as you register.(8 week session starting 9/4/07, ending 10/27/07)ACCOUNTING 22 – BOOKKEEPING ANDACCOUNTING II (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSPrerequisite: Accounting 21 or equivalent.Note: Together with Accounting 21 equals Accounting 1.The voucher system; payroll accounting; accounting of notes,bad debts, inventories, cost of goods sold, fixed assets, depreciation,adjustments and interim statements are presented.Section #8015A. McCormick• Email the instructor at Abraham_AB@msn.com as soon as youregister.(8-week session starting 10/29/07, ending 12/20/07)ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE 1 -INTRODUCTION TO ADMINISTRATION OFJUSTICE (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSThis is a survey course that covers the philosophy and historyof law enforcement, and an overview of crime and thecriminal law. The three basic components of the criminaljustice system: the police, courts, and corrections will beexamined. In addition, career opportunities in all aspectsof law enforcement will be presented.Section #8005G. Yan• Email the instructor at yang@wlac.edu as soon as you register.ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE 2 – CONCEPTSOF CRIMINAL LAW (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSThis course covers the basic principles of the English commonlaw with a special emphasis on sections of theCalifornia Penal Code most frequently used by police officers.Topics will include the elements of the major crimesand the substantive law.Section #8006G. Yan• Email the instructor at yang@wlac.edu as soon as you register.ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE 8 – JUVENILEPROCEDURES (CSU) – 3 UNITSThis course is a study of the organization, functions andjurisdiction of juvenile agencies; the processing and detentionof juveniles; juvenile case disposition; juvenile statutesand court procedures.Section #8007G. Yan• Email the instructor at yang@wlac.edu as soon as you register.ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE 14 –REPORT WRITING FOR PEACE OFFICERS(CSU) – 3 UNITSNote: Same as English 130.This course includes the study and practice in preparingvarious types of reports required by the criminal justicesystem, review of basic writing, technical and legal terminology,and the requirements for preparation of legallyadmissible documents.Section #8010S. Fogel• Email the instructor at sethfogel@cox.net as soon as you register.ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE 15- POLICESUPERVISION (CSU) – 3 UNITSThis course is specifically designed to prepare law enforcementofficers for the duties and responsibilities of thepolice front line supervisor. Special emphasis will be placedon the sergeant and lieutenant of Police as the first level offull-time supervision. The organizational structure of apolice department will be presented and the primary functionsof a field supervisor will be discussed. Topics willinclude ratings and evaluations, discretion, the Code ofEthics, leadership techniques, training and staffing.Section #8008R. Williams• Email the instructor at williard@wlac.edu as soon as you register.West Los Angeles College57www.wlac.edu

Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesThe Distance Learning Program office is located in HLRC 4AONLINEcoursesTO ACCESSONLINE COURSESVISIT: http://www.wlac.edu/onlineSTARTING SEPT. 4ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE 16 –RECRUITMENT SELECTION PROCESS (CSU) –3 UNITSAn in-depth coverage of the hiring process for employmentwith a law enforcement agency. Topics will include theapplication, written and oral examinations, physical agilityexam, medical exam, background investigation, andacademy preparation. The civil service process will be discussed.All students will be expected to participate in physicalfitness exercises and workouts that are similar to policeacademy physical training.Section #8009N.Guidry• Email the instructor at plai4@aol.com as soon as you register.ALLIED HEALTH 12 –INTRODUCTION TO CAREERS IN HEALTHOCCUPATIONS (CSU) - 3 UNITSThis course is designed for students interested in learningabout health care careers, including work descriptions,work environment, employment opportunities, educationalrequirements, and earnings. Students will also learn aboutthe health care system in the United States, including thedevelopment of medicine and trends in financing.Section #8011L. Takayama• Email the instructor at takayamal@hotmail.com as soon as youregister.(7-week session starting, 10/29/07, ending on 12/13/07)ART 101 – SURVEY OF ART HISTORY I(UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSThis course introduces the student to some of the great civilizationsof the world. The beliefs and aspirations of suchcultures as ancient Egypt and Greece, as well as Africa,India and pre-conquest Mesoamerica will be revealedthrough a study of their visual arts.Section #8012L. Blake• Email the instructor at lblakeelahi@yahoo.com as soon as you register.ART 102 – SURVEY OF ART HISTORY II(UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSNote: Art 101 is not a prerequisite for Art 102.This course introduces the student to the visual arts ofWestern Europe and the U.S. beginning with the Renaissanceand ending in the 20th Century. The work of such artists asMichelangelo and Picasso will be covered along with such artmovements as Impressionism, Cubism and Surrealism. Optionalvisits to Los Angeles area museums will be scheduled.Section #8013A. Taylor• Email the instructor at taylora@wlac.edu as soon as you register.ART 103-ART APPRECIATION I (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSThis broad introduction to the nature, vocabulary, mediaand history of art, with selections from western and nonwesterncultures, is designed to expand visual awarenessand understanding of the visual arts as a unique mediumfor human inter-relationships.Section #8014K. Huotari• Email the instructor at westart101@yahoo.com as soon as you register.West Los Angeles CollegeBUSINESS 1 – INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS(UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSNote: Students who are Business majors or who are consideringa change to that major are advised to take thiscourse as a foundation.It is a survey of the fundamental aspects of all phases ofbusiness including entrepreneurship alternative, management/leadership,marketing, financial management andinstitutions, investing through the securities market, andchallenges facing global markets.Section #8018D. Raymond• Email the instructor at dion.raymond@sbcglobal.net as soon asyou register.Section #8017P. Stansbury• Email the instructor at stansbp@wlac.edu as soon as you register.BUSINESS 5 –BUSINESS LAW I (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSNote: Same as Law 1.This course covers the essentials of the law of contracts:agency, employment, personal property, bailment, sales,and real property in their application to everyday problemspertaining to business and to the individual. Elementarysafeguards regarding sales and sales contacts are covered.Section #8016V. Nicholas• Email the instructor at nicholas@wlac.edu as soon as you register.BUSINESS 32 –BUSINESS COMMUNICATIONS (CSU) – 3 UNITSPrerequisite: Business 31 with a grade of “C” or bettersubmitted to the instructor of record.This course covers the principals and techniques of effectiveuse of English as a communication tool by identifyingthe speaking, listening, reading, writing, and computerskills to send clear and concise messages. Practical experienceis given in writing letters, memos, reports, applicationletters and job winning resumes utilizing electronic communicationsand the Internet.Section #8033S. Bellamy• Email the instructor at shericebellamy@yahoo.com as soon as youregister.BUSINESS 38 –BUSINESS COMPUTATIONS (CSU) – 3 UNITSThis course provides a comprehensive study of businessmathematics and reviews basis mathematics such as decimals,fractions, and percentages. It also covers the topics ofbank services, payroll, the mathematics of buying and selling,interest and loans, cash and trade discounts, andother business computation.Section #8034J. Vanderpool• Email the instructor at vanderj@wlac.edu as soon as you register.58ONLINE COURSEREQUIREMENTSTo ensure success in your onlineclass, complete the followingrequirements BEFORE the first dayof classes:1. Visit the WLAC Online Classes website athttp://www.wlac.edu/online2. Click on the course title or section number forinformation including required materials, prerequisites,textbook information and to determine ifthere are any required on-campus meetings.3. Review the Technical Requirements for yourcourse to ensure that your computer meets thenecessary technical requirements. There are specificrequirements for students using AOL.4. Email the instructor. Instructor email addressesare available on the website or just below thecourse section number in the Schedule of Classes.Please note that you may not get a response, butit is important that the instructor has your emailaddress. Even if you don’t hear from your instructor,login at http://www.wlac.edu/online on thefirst day of class and get started.5. Review the login instructions andmake a note of your User ID andPassword.IMPORTANT: If you have previously taken anonline class using ETUDES NG you need to useyour original password. For details and examplessee the website instructions.6. On September 4, 2007 login and begin participatingas soon as possible during thefirst week of classes. Students who are notactively participating by September 11, 2007 maybe dropped. Students will not be able to loginprior to the first class day.Students are welcome to access online course informationand materials using the Library InternetResearch Lab (LIRL) on the second floor of theHLRC.www.wlac.edu

Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesThe Distance Learning Program office is located in HLRC 4AONLINEcoursesTO ACCESSONLINE COURSESVISIT: http://www.wlac.edu/onlineSTARTING SEPT. 4COMPUTER APPLICATIONS OFFICETECHNOLOGY 001A – COMPUTERKEYBOARDING I – 1 UNITNote: Students with one year of High School typewriting orthe ability to type 35 wpm and basic knowledge of MSWORD for Windows should enroll in CAOT 2.Mastery of the keyboard and the basic operations of typingand computers are developed on computers. When CAOT1A is completed, students should enroll in CAOT 1B, orCAOT 9, and CAOT 84, or CAOT 39.Section #8061C. Titus• Email the instructor at titusc@wlac.edu as soon as you register.(8-week session starting 9/4/07, ending 10/27/07)Section #8062M. Bailey• Email the instructor at baileymj@wlac.edu as soon as you register.(8-week session starting 10/29/07, ending 12/20/07)COMPUTER APPLICATIONS OFFICETECHNOLOGY 001B - COMPUTERKEYBOARDING I – 1 UNITPrerequisite: Completion of CAOT 1A.In this course you will improve your keyboarding skills andlearn to create basic documents using Microsoft WORD. WhenCAOT 1B is completed, students should enroll in CAOT 1C.Section #8063C. Titus• Email the instructor at titusc@wlac.edu as soon as you register.(8-week session starting 9/4/07, ending on 10/27/07)Section #8064M. Bailey• Email the instructor at baileymj@wlac.edu as soon as you register.(8-week session starting 10/29/07, ending 12/20/07)COMPUTER APPLICATIONS OFFICETECHNOLOGY 001C - COMPUTERKEYBOARDING I – 1 UNITPrerequisite: Completion of CAOT 1B.This course is a continuation of CAOT 1B. Further improveyour keyboarding skills and learn to create more documentsusing Microsoft WORD.Section #8065C. Titus• Email the instructor at titusc@wlac.edu soon as you register.(8-week session starting 9/4/07, ending 10/27/07)COMPUTER SCIENCE INFORMATIONTECHNOLOGY 901 – INTRODUCTION TOCOMPUTERS AND THEIR USE (UC:CSU) -3 UNITSThe course introduces students to fundamental “ComputerLiteracy” concepts. Students will learn to use Windows XP onPC-compatible computers as well as a word processing program(MS WORD), a spreadsheet program (MS EXCEL), MSPowerPoint and other applications. This class is intended forstudents requiring “Hands-On” knowledge of computerapplications. This class will be accepted as a prerequisite forall advanced applications classes under CSIT and CAOT.Section #8020M. Butler• Email the instructor at butlerm@wlac.edu as soon as you register.Section #8021C. Titus• Email the instructor at titusc@wlac.edu soon as you register.COMPUTER SCIENCE INFORMATIONTECHNOLOGY 902 – INTRODUCTION TOCOMPUTER SCIENCE (CSU) - 3 UNITSNote: Students who have completed CS 901 may also takethis course.This course introduces students to fundamental conceptsof computer science and programming. Applications willNOT be taught. Programming will be introduced with theBASIC programming language. This class is intended forComputer Science, Engineering, Math and Science majors.It is a prerequisite for all CSIT programming classes and isacceptable as a prerequisite for application classes.Section #8022A. Patil• Email the instructor at patila@wlac.edu soon as you register.COMPUTER SCIENCE INFORMATIONTECHNOLOGY 935 – INTRODUCTION TOLINUX + – 3 UNITSPrerequisite: CS934 or equivalent experience.This course gives students a solid foundation in the fundamentalsof the Linux operating system which plays a crucialrole in academic and corporate computing. Unix/Linux currently power more Internet server and corporatenetworks than Windows OS. The topics include LinuxOverview and Architecture, The Kernel and Shell, FileSystem, Users and Groups Management, Permission andOwnership Management, Services and ProcessesManagement. Students gain system-level experiencethrough problem-solving hands-on lab exercises at thecommand line and in the graphical user interface.Section #8067A. Chiang• Email the instructor at chianga@wlac.edu as soon as you register.COMPUTER SCIENCE/INFORMATIONTECHNOLOGY 965 – INTRODUCTION TOCOMPUTER NETWORKS – 3 UNITSPrerequisite: CS934 or equivalent experience.This course covers network topics in CompTIA Network +certification exam. It serves as a general introduction forstudents who need a foundation in computer networkingtechnology, local area networks (LANs) and wide area networks(WANs). It covers network media, topology, networkarchitecture, wired and wireless network standards andprotocols. This course is a required prerequisite to enterWLAC’s Microsoft Certified System Engineer (MCSE) orComputer Security training program.Section #8024A. Chiang• Email the instructor at chianga@wlac.edu as soon as you register.COMPUTER SCIENCE INFORMATIONTECHNOLOGY 972 – INTRODUCTION TOCISCO NETWORK FUNDAMENTALS (NDA) –3 UNITSPrerequisite: CS901, CS902, or equivalent experience.This course covers topics including networking, networkingterminology and protocols, network standards, LAN,WAN, the layers of the OSI reference model, cabling andcabling tools. In addition, this course provides studentswith their first exposure to Cisco routers, router programmingand routing protocols. Students will be introducedto router startup and setup configuration, theCisco Internet-working Operating system (IOS), routingprotocols and network management issues. The courseutilizes hands on lab exercises and demonstrations toreinforce network concepts and theories. This course isequivalent to Cisco’s Semester I & II of the CiscoNetwork Academy.Section #8505M. Butler• Email the instructor at butlerm@wlac.edu as soon as you register.Section #8505 allows students to do part of theirwork in the network lab on Tuesdays, 6:45 – 10p.m. in CE 106A. The instructor will be available toprovide assistance. Attendance at these sessionsis optional. Students may complete and submit alltheir work online.COMPUTER SCIENCE INFORMATIONTECHNOLOGY 980 – INTRODUCTIONTO COMPUTER AND INFORMATIONSECURITY (CSU) – 3 UNITSPrerequisite: CS 965 or equivalent experience.This course introduces the basic concepts of computersecurity. Students will learn a full range of security concepts& techniques and apply them to the most popularoperating systems and applications used today. Topicsinclude network vulnerabilities, access control, cryptography& public key infrastructure, auditing & intrusiondetection, network & communication security. Lab simulationinvolves security settings on XP/Server2003. Thiscourse, combined with CS 985, is designed to help candidatesprepare to complete the CompTIA Security+ certificationexam that applies to NCSE security specializationexam. It is also one of the courses leading degree/certificatein Network and Security Management.Section #8025A. Chiang• Email the instructor at chianga@wlac.edu as soon as you register.West Los Angeles College59www.wlac.edu

Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesThe Distance Learning Program office is located in HLRC 4AONLINEcoursesTO ACCESSONLINE COURSESVISIT: http://www.wlac.edu/onlineSTARTING SEPT. 4COMPUTER SCIENCE INFORMATIONTECHNOLOGY 982 – INTRODUCTION TOMICROSOFT SERVER OPERATING SYSTEM -4 UNITSPrerequisite: CS965, CS967, CS981, or equivalent experience.This course is intended for those who administer Windows2003 Server, and for those preparing for the MicrosoftCertified Systems Engineer Windows 2003 certificationexam 70-290. This course provides the core foundation forsupporting Windows 2003 Server. In addition, this course,provides support professionals with the skills necessary toinstall, configure, customize, optimize, network, integrate,and troubleshoot Windows 2003 Server. This s one of therequired core courses for the WLAC Microsoft CertifiedSystems Engineer (MSCE) training program.Section #8026M. Butler• Email the instructor at butlerm@wlac.edu as soon as you register.COMPUTER SCIENCE INFORMATIONTECHNOLOGY 983 – INTRODUCTION TOMICROSOFT TCP/IP - 4 UNITSPrerequisite: CS901, CS902, or equivalent experience.This course covers topics including networking, networkterminology and protocols, network standards, LAN, WAN,the layers of the OSI reference model, cabling and cablingtools. In addition, this course provides students with theirfirst exposure to Cisco routers, router programming, androuting protocols. Students will be introduced to routerstartup and setup configuration, the Cisco Internet-workingOperating System (IOS), routing protocols and networkmanagement issues. The course utilizes hands-onlab exercises and demonstrations to reinforce network conceptsand theories. This course is equivalent to Cisco'sSemester I & II of the Cisco Network Academy.Section #8029M. Butler• Email the instructor at butlerm@wlac.edu as soon as you register.Section #8029 allows students to do part of theirwork in the network lab on Tuesdays, 6:45 – 10p.m. in CE 106A. The instructor will be available toprovide assistance. Attendance at these sessionsis optional. Students may complete and submit alltheir work online.COMPUTER SCIENCE INFORMATIONTECHNOLOGY 985 – INTRODUCTION TOCOMPUTER AND INFORMATION SECURITY II -3 UNITSPrerequisite: CS980 or Server OS or equivalent experience.This course introduces the basic concepts of informationassurance. Topics include security baselines, network andapplication hardening, remote communication security,web & internet security, mail & database security, securitypolicies & procedures, organizations & operational securityand computer forensics. Lab simulation involves securitysettings on XP/Sever2003 . This course, combined withCS 980, is designed to help candidates prepare to completeCompTIA Security+ exam, MCSE security specializationexam and CISSP exam (Certified Information SystemSecurity Professional). It is one of the courses leading todegree/certificate in network and security management.Section #8031A. Chiang• Email the instructor at chianga@wlac.edu as soon as you register.COMPUTER SCIENCE INFORMATIONTECHNOLOGY 988 – INSTALLING,CONFIGURING, AND ADMINISTERINGMICROSOFT SQL – 3 UNITSPrerequisite: CS982 or equivalent experience.This course provides students with the knowledge andskills required to install, configure, administer, and troubleshootthe client-server database management system ofMicrosoft Structured Query Language (SQL) Server. Thiscourse is also extremely appropriate for web site developersand database support personnel. This course is one of therequired elective courses for the WLAC Microsoft CertifiedSystems Engineer (MCSE) training program.Section #8027M. Butler• Email the instructor at butlerm@wlac.edu as soon as you register.COMPUTER SCIENCE INFORMATIONTECHNOLOGY 990 – OBJECT-ORIENTEDPROGRAMMING IN JAVA – 4 UNITSPrerequisite: CS901 and CS902.This course is designed to take the student through thevarious phases of Java programming, from applicationsand applets to database programming using JBDC. Thecourse will cover Java Foundation Classes (JFC), detailedexposure to Util/language packages, and some networking/animation.Section #8023A. Patil• Email the instructor at patila@wlac.edu as soon as you register.ECONOMICS 1 - PRINCIPLES OFECONOMICS I (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSExplores the decision-making process of the individual,the firm, and the industry when confronted with scarcity.Topics include: forms of business organizations, the role ofgovernment in the economic system, and labor/managementrelations.Section #8028M. Keskinel• Email the instructor at econ1online@yahoo.com as soon as youregister.Section #8030A. Yguado• Email the instructor at yguadoar@laccd.edu as soon as you register.ECONOMICS 2 - PRINCIPLES OFECONOMICS II (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSNote: Economics 1 is not a prerequisite for Economics 2.This course explores the causes of unemployment, inflation,dollar depreciation, economic stagnation, as well aspolicy changes. Topics include: the national income, businessfluctuations, the financial system, public finance andinternational economics.Section #8019M. Keskinel• Email the instructor at econ2online@yahoo.com as soon as youregister.(8-week session starting 10/29/07, ending 12/20/07)Section #8032A. Yguado• Email the instructor at yguadoar@laccd.edu as soon as you register.ENGLISH 21 –ENGLISH FUNDAMENTALS (NDA) - 3 UNITSPrerequisite: Taking the English Assessment Test forappropriate placement.Co-requisite: All English 21 students must also enroll inSection #1376 of Learning Skills 50 which requires 1?hours of lab work (TBA) each week.English 21 is a reading and writing course that gives studentspractice in developing clear compositions as theyrespond to a variety of reading materials.Section #8035N. Lincke-Ivic• Email the instructor at lincken@wlac.edu as soon as you register.West Los Angeles College60www.wlac.edu

Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesThe Distance Learning Program office is located in HLRC 4AONLINEcoursesTO ACCESSONLINE COURSESVISIT: http://www.wlac.edu/onlineSTARTING SEPT. 4ENGLISH 28 – INTERMEDIATE READINGAND COMPOSITION - 3 UNITSPrerequisite: Completion of English 21 with a grade of “C”or better or appropriate placement level demonstratedthrough the English assessment process.This course meets the A.A. reading and writing requirement.English 28 gives students practice in paragraph constructionand essay writing, with an emphasis on critical thinkingand critical reading of non-fiction essays and books.Section #8036M. Fentress• Email the instructor at mjfwlac@yahoo.com as soon as you register.Section #8038S. Floyd(8-week session starting, 9/4/07, ending on 10/27/07)• Email the instructor at eng28@szann.com as soon as you register.Section #8040S. Floyd(8-week session starting, 10/29/07, ending on 12/20/07)• Email the instructor at eng28@szann.com as soon as you register.Section #8041S. Floyd(8-week session starting, 10/29/07, ending on 12/20/07)• Email the instructor at eng28@szann.com as soon as you register.ENGLISH 94 – INTENSIVE GRAMMARREVIEW - 3 UNITSAdvisory: Eligibility for English 21.An intensive review of grammar and sentence structure forstudents who want extra help before taking English 28 or 101.Section #8042J. Fentress• Email the instructor at mjfwlac@yahoo.com as soon as you register.ENGLISH 101 - COLLEGE READING ANDCOMPOSITION I (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSPrerequisite: Completion of English 28 with a grade of "C"or better or appropriate placement level demonstratedthrough the English assessment process.English 101 is the composition course that transfers tofour-year colleges and universities. Accordingly, the assignmentsin essay writing, rhetorical analysis and criticalreading are rigorous.Section #8044R. Sprague• Email the instructor at spragurl@wlac.edu as soon as you register.Section #8046B. Anders• Email the instructor at bruceonline@wlac.edu as soon as you register.Section #8047J. Pilaro(8-week session starting, 9/4/07, ending on 10/27/07)• Email the instructor at pilaroj@wlac.edu as soon as you register.Section #8048B. Anders• Email the instructor at bruceonline@wlac.edu as soon as you register.Section #8049J. Pilaro(8 week session starting 10/29/2007, ending 12/20/2007)• Email the instructor at jpilaro@wlac.edu as soon as you register.ENGLISH 102 - COLLEGE READING ANDCOMPOSITION II (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSPrerequisite: English 101 with a grade of “C” or better."We tell ourselves stories in order to live," says JoanDidion. Learn to analyze and write critical essays on shortstories, novels, poems, and plays that reflect a range ofhuman experience.Section #8050N. Lincke-Ivic• Email the instructor at lincken@wlac.edu as soon as you register.ENGLISH 103 - COMPOSITION ANDCRITICAL THINKING (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSPrerequisite: English 101 with a grade of "C" or better.This course, which meets the transfer critical thinkingrequirement, is designed to develop critical thinking, reading,and writing skills beyond the level achieved in English101. Based on non-fiction writings, the course will focuson the development of logical reasoning and analyticaland argumentative writing skills.Section #8052N. Lincke-Ivic• Email the instructor at lincken@wlac.edu as soon as you register.Section #8053H. Bailey-Hofmann• Email the instructor at the writeteacher@yahoo.com as soon asyou register.ENGLISH 127 -CREATIVE WRITING (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSPrerequisite: English 101 or equivalent.This course introduces the student to the basic elements ofwriting fiction, poetry and drama through reading andwriting assignments.Section #8056S. Floyd• Email the instructor at eng127@szann.com at as soon as you register.ENGLISH 215 –SHAKESPEARE I (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSA study of the poems and plays selected from the works ofShakespeare. The course covers many of the elementsfound in Shakespeare’s work, such as structure, character,conflict, setting, style, theme, the supra-supernatural, andsymbolic meaning. The selection of plays will include atleast two each from his tragedies, histories, and comedies.Students will study Elizabethan and Jacobean life in relationto Shakespeare’s works.Section #8059R. Sprague• Email the instructor at spragurl@wlac.edu as soon as you register.ENGLISH 239 –WOMEN IN LITERATURE (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSThis course is a survey of literature by and about womenfrom the early times to the present. Poetry, autobiographicalshort stories and novels will be analyzed from the viewpointof women's roles and images. Critical writing isrequired.Section #8058R. Williams• Email the instructor at williar@wlac.edu as soon as you register.ENGLISH 270 –SCIENCE FICTION (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSThis course presents science fiction as literature, withemphasis on the use of mythology, science fiction by scientistsand nonscientists, politically and philosophically orientedscience fiction, and science fiction as fantasy andescape literature.Section #8060M. Boretz• Email the instructor at mboretz@msn.com as soon as you register.FIRE TECHNOLOGY 204 – BUILDINGCONSTRUCTION FOR FIRE PROTECTION(CSU) – 3 UNITSBuilding construction related to fire control. For Public SafetyDepartments and other agencies that cross-train law enforcementand fire suppression personnel. Theory and fundamentalsof how and why fires start, spread and are controlled.Section #8068R. Shackelford• Email the instructor at rshacke@yahoo.com as soon as you register.FIRE TECHNOLOGY 216 – FUNDAMENTALSOF PERSONAL SAFETY & EMERGENCYACTION (CSU) – 3 UNITSThis course examines the foundational concepts of occupationalhealth and safety as it relates to emergency serviceorganizations. Topics include risk evaluation proceduresfor fire stations, training sites, emergency vehicles,and emergency situations involving fire, EMS, hazardousmaterials, and technical rescues. After completion of thiscourse, students will be able to establish and manage asafety program for an emergency service organization.Section #8070R. Shackelford• Email the instructor at rshacke@yahoo.com as soon as you register.HEALTH 11 - PRINCIPLES OF HEALTHFULLIVING (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSThis course will survey information regarding personaland community health, and basic principles of healthfulliving. Such subjects as drug and alcohol abuse, cancer,AIDS, nutrition, diet, personal care and consumer healthwill be coveredSection #8072A. LulejianSection #8074A. Lulejian• Email the instructor at Lulejian@yahoo.com as soon as you registerSection #8076J. Kuckreja• Email the instructor at kuckreja@lavc.edu.as soon as you registerfor location information for the required on-campus midterm andfinal on 3/17/07 and 6/2/2007 from 9 – 11 a.m.Section #8078B. Pfiffner• Email the instructor at BCPFiffner@yahoo.com as soon as you register.Section #8080A. Lulejian(8-week session starting 10/29/07 and ending on 12/20/07)• Email the instructor Lulejian@yahoo.com at as soon as you register.West Los Angeles College61www.wlac.edu

Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesThe Distance Learning Program office is located in HLRC 4AONLINEcoursesTO ACCESSONLINE COURSESVISIT: http://www.wlac.edu/onlineSTARTING SEPT. 4HISTORY 11 -POLITICAL AND SOCIAL HISTORY OF THEUNITED STATES I (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSA survey of political, economic, cultural and foreign policyareas of America from its roots in Europe throughReconstruction. Mandatory on-campus midterm and final onSaturdays, October 27th, from noon – 2 p.m. and December15th from noon – 2 p.m. Location to be announced.Section #8082R. Sennet• Email the instructor at sennetra@wlac.edu as soon as you register.HISTORY 12 -POLITICAL AND SOCIAL HISTORY OF THEUNITED STATES II (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSNote: History 11 is not a prerequisite for History 12.A survey of political, economic, cultural and foreign policyaspects of the American nation from Reconstruction to thepresent Mandatory on-campus midterm and final onSaturdays, October 27th, from noon – 2 p.m. and December15th from noon – 2 p.m. Location to be announced.Section #8086R. Sennet• Email the instructor at sennetra@wlac.edu as soon as you register.HUMANITIES 30 –THE BEGINNINGS OF CIVILIZATION(UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSThis survey of the cultural heritage of Western Civilization,from ancient Egypt, Mesopotamia and Greece to the EarlyRenaissance, presents a history of cultures and values withemphasis on artistic, literary, musical, religious and philosophicaltraditions using a wide variety of audio/visualmaterials. Optional visits to Los Angeles area museumswill be scheduled.Section #8088A. Taylor• Email the instructor at taylora@wlac.edu as soon as you register.JEWISH STUDIES 27 –HOLOCAUST: A PROTYPE OF GENOCIDE(UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSStudents in the course study feature films, documentaries,novels, poems, memoirs as they examine the historical,philosophic, psychological, and theological perspectives.Students have the option of attending a field trip to theMuseum of Tolerance.Section #8090B. Goldberg• Email the instructor at goldbergb@wlac.edu as soon as you register.LAW 1 – BUSINESS LAW 1 (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSNote: This course is the same as Business 5. Credit is notgranted for students enrolled in or with credit for Business 5.Essentials of the law of contracts, of its application toeveryday problems pertaining to business and to the individualare covered. Elementary safeguards regarding salesand sales contracts are also considered. Case discussionand lecture method are utilized.Section #8094V. Nicholas• Email the instructor at nicholas@wlac.edu as soon as you register.LAW 3 – CIVIL RIGHTS AND THE LAW(UC:CSU) – 3 UNITS(Same as Paralegal 3)This course presents a comparative and analytical study ofthe law and related problems concerning the Bill of Rightsand the U.S. Constitution. Life and the death penalty, freedomsof speech and press, freedom of religion, racial andsexual equality, and privacy are some of the topics underconsideration, with emphasis on recent court decisionsand current events. The course is a recommended electivefor the Paralegal Certificate.Section #8096V. Nicholas• Email the instructor at nicholas@wlac.edu as soon as you register.LEARNING SKILLS 73 – ONLINE GRAMMARAND WRITING LAB (NDA) – 1 UNITThis course provides students with an introduction to thefoundations of grammar in the writing process. Studentswill have access to nearly 50 online writing labs and willbe required to submit written assignments for peer andinstructor review.Section #8100J. Stern(8 week session starting 9/4/07, ending 10/27/07)• Email the instructor at sternjc@wlac.edu as soon as you register.LEARNING SKILLS 480A – INTRODUCTIONTO INTERNET LITERACY A (NDA) – 1 UNITThis course is the first in a three-part series that offers athorough introduction to the Internet and World WideWeb. This course provides students with the necessaryawareness and skills to recognize, understand, and makebest use of the many research and communicationresources available online. Course topics include:Internet literacy, history, and definitions; popular filetypes; societal issues such as copyright, free speech, andplagiarism. There is one required textbook for all threecourses (LRNSKIL480ABC). Additional required readingswill be made available online at no cost to students.Students are encouraged to enroll in all three courses(480A, B, and C) to gain the maximum benefit.Section #8101J. Stern(5-Week Class: starts 9/4/07, ends 10/06/07.)• Email the instructor at sternjc@wlac.edu as soon as you register.LEARNING SKILLS 480B – INTRODUCTIONTO INTERNET LITERACY B (NDA) – 1 UNITNote: Learning Skills 480A is not a prerequisite forLearning Skills 480B.This course is the second in a three-part series that offers athorough introduction to the Internet and World Wide Web.This course provides students with the necessary skills to recognize,understand, and make best use of the many researchand communication resources available online. Course topicsinclude: evaluating online content for quality and relevance;Web browsers, Web pages and the WWW; using email;online search engines and search strategies. Students areencouraged to enroll in all three courses (Learning Skills480A, B, and C) to gain the maximum benefit.Section #8102J. Stern(5-Week Class: starts 10/08/07, ends 11/10/07)• Email the instructor at sternjc@wlac.edu as soon as you register.LEARNING SKILLS 480C – INTRODUCTIONTO INTERNET LITERACY C (NDA) – 1 UNITNote: Learning Skills 480A and B are not prerequisites forLearning Skills 480C.This course is the third in a three-part series that offers athorough introduction to the Internet and World Wide Web.This course provides students with the necessary skills to recognize,understand, and make best use of the many researchand communication resources available online. Course topicsinclude: online research strategies and Web search engines;popular file types; modes of online communication such aslistservs, newsgroups, blogs, chatrooms, and instant messaging;the latest advances in Internet technology. Students areencouraged to enroll in all three courses (Learning Skills480A, B, and C) to gain the maximum benefit.Section #8103J. Stern(5-Week Class: starts 11/12/07, ends 12/15/07)• Email the instructor at sternjc@wlac.edu as soon as you register.LIBRARY SCIENCE 88 – BUSINESSRESOURCES ON THE INTERNET - 1 UNITThis course provides an overview of the many businessresources available in computerized format on the Internet,and elsewhere. The student will learn how and where tofind information on companies, industries, stocks, securitiesmarkets, real estate, and on other business topics.Section #8105K. Lee(15-Week Class: starts 9/10/07, ends 12/20/07)• Email the instructor at leeken@wlac.edu as soon as you register.LIBRARY SCIENCE 101 – LIBRARY RESEARCHMETHODS (UC:CSU) – 1 UNITStudents will become familiar with the organization of theLibrary and the types of resources – both print and electronic– in the Library. Students will also learn to discriminateand select various types of resources in order to developappropriate search strategies for research projects. Knowingwhich sources to use, and the most efficient ways of usingthem, will maximize the benefits of library research.Section #8106K. Lee• Email the instructor at leeken@wlac.edu as soon as you register.West Los Angeles College62www.wlac.edu

Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesThe Distance Learning Program office is located in HLRC 4AONLINEcoursesTO ACCESSONLINE COURSESVISIT: http://www.wlac.edu/onlineSTARTING SEPT. 4LIBRARY SCIENCE 102 – INTERNETRESEARCH METHODS (CSU) - 1 UNITExplore the World Wide Web. Learn to utilize generalsearch engines and directories to locate the millions ofhome pages on the Internet. Obtain precise informationwith well-developed search strategies. Learn to apply criticalstandards to the sites you find on the Web.Section #8110J. Chow(7-Week Class: starts 9/10/07, ends 10/26/07)• Email the instructor at prochow102@yahoo.com as soon as youregister.LIBRARY SCIENCE 103 – INFORMATIONLITERACY: SEARCH STRATEGIES, TOOLSAND RESOURCES (NDA) – 2 UNITSLearn modern search strategies with the latest researchtools that will enable students to access information fromresources in print and electronic format in any modernresearch library.Section #8111J. Chow• Email the instructor at prochow103LS@yahoo.comas soon as youregister.LIBRARY SCIENCE 104 – ADVANCEDINTERNET RESEARCH (CSU) – 1 UNITThis class offers insights into advanced Internet searchtechniques; use of virtual libraries, mailing lists, Usenets;and a discussion of substantial legal issues (e.g., copyrightand intellectual property) surrounding the Web.Section #8112J. Chow• Email the instructor at Prochow104LS@yahoo.com as soon as youregister.(6-Week Class: starts 10/29/07, ends 12/14/07)LIBRARY SCIENCE 130 –TRAVEL AND THE INTERNET – 1 UNITThis is an introductory Internet class on travel andtourism websites. It focuses on the many websites establishedby travel departments of the major countries of theworld, and by travel businesses and agents. Students willlearn about cruises, tours, discount fares, and vacationsthat are being made available to the fastest growing consumergroup in the world: Internet users.Section #8114K. Lee• Email the instructor at leeken@wlac.edu as soon as you register.MARKETING 1 –PRINCIPLES OF SELLING (CSU) - 3 UNITSThis course covers creating effective selling presentationsand persuasive communications.Section #8116J. Coplen• Email the instructor mail@joshmba.com at as you register.MATHEMATICS 115 -ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA - 5 UNITSPrerequisite: Mathematics 112 with a grade of "C" or betteror appropriate placement level demonstrated throughmath assessment process.This is a first course in algebra. It covers the fundamentaloperations on natural numbers and carries on a logicaldevelopment through all the real numbers. The courseincludes the solution of linear and quadratic equationsand their graphs, factoring and statement problems. Thereis a mandatory on-campus orientation on Tuesday,9/4/2007 from 3-5 p.m. and three required exams from2-4 p.m. on Saturdays; 10/13/2007, 11/17/2007 and12/15/2007 in B8-101.Section #8120M. Alwash• Email the instructor at alwashm@wlac.edu as soon as you register.MATHEMATICS 125 -INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA - 5 UNITSPrerequisite: Mathematics 115 or 118 with a grade of "C"or better or appropriate placement level demonstratedthrough the math assessment process.Manipulative skills in algebra are developed and strengthenedin this course. The topics include rational exponents,the complete number system of algebra, algebraic andgraphical solutions to linear and quadratic equations,logarithmic and exponential functions, elementarytheory of equations and inequalities and conics. Visithttp://www.onlineteaching.com/start.html for locationinformation and to prepare for the mandatory on-campusorientation on Thursday, September 6 from 6-8 p.m. andfour required on-campus exams on Tuesdays, 10/2/07,10/23/07, 11/13/07, 12/4/07 and the final exam on12/18/07, from 4-8 p.m.Section #8122M. Morse• Email the instructor at contact@onlineteaching.com as soon asyou register.MULTIMEDIA 100 -INTRODUCTION TO MULTIMEDIACOMPUTER APPLICATIONS (CSU) - 3 UNITSAn overview of the interactive multimedia industry, theprofession and career options, the market, and the productionprocess including concept development, interactivedesign, asset manipulation, programming and delivery.This introduction forms the basis for study of digital andnon-linear technologies and applications.Section #8126R. Beaty• Email the instructor at probeaty7@hotmail.com as soon as youregister.MUSIC 101 – FUNDAMENTALS OF MUSIC(UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSBasic rudiments of musical notation, scales, keys, intervals,common musical terms and elementary keyboard are studied.Section #8129K. Festinger• Email the instructor at festink@wlac.edu as soon as you register.MUSIC 251 – JAZZ IMPROVISATIONWORKSHOP (UC:CSU) - .5 UNITThis class will cover basic jazz improvisation using thechord scale approach. Through study and practice of specificjazz tunes, students will learn the seven chords associatedwith jazz, and their attendant scales, modes, diatonicand non-diatonic analyses of chord progressions andchord tensions. A substantial amount of MIDI sound fileswill be included in the course content, but students willneed to purchase a play-along CD for practice purposes.Student must participate in four required on-campus "jamsessions" in FA-103 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. on SaturdaysSeptember 29, October 27, November 17 and December 15or, in lieu, submit audio recordings to the instructor.Section #8128K. Festinger• Email the instructor at festink@wlac.edu as soon as you register.PARALEGAL 3 – CIVIL RIGHTS AND THE LAW –(UC:CSU) – 3 UNITS(Same as Law 3)This course presents a comparative and analytical study ofthe law and related problems concerning the Bill of Rightsand the U.S. Constitution. Life and the death penalty, freedomsof speech and press, freedom of religion, racial andsexual equality, and privacy are some of the topics underconsideration, with emphasis on recent court decisionsand current events. The course is a recommended electivefor the Paralegal Certificate.Section #8131V. Nicholas• Email the instructor at nicholas@wlac.edu as soon as you register.PARALEGAL 10 – INTRODUCTION TO LEGALASSISTANT 1 (CSU) - 3 UNITS(Same as Law 10)An introductory course in formalizing the career of theparalegal; an introductory to law and ethics; social forcesand the law, comparison of the role of the legal assistantand the lawyer; and an introduction to legal terminologyand bibliography, including research problems.Section #8147N. Jacobson• Email the instructor at jacobsn@wlac.edu as soon as you register.PARALEGAL 35 - IMMIGRATION LAW FORPARALEGALS - 3 UNITS(Same as Law 35)Prerequisite: Paralegal 10 and English 101.This course is a study of concepts of immigration lawincluding grounds of exclusion, defense to deportation, petitionsand visa applications. Research and writing will beemphasized in the area of amnesty, naturalization, citizenship,international law and criminal aspects of immigration.Section #8159N. Jacobson• Email the instructor at jacobsn@wlac.edu as soon as you register.West Los Angeles College63www.wlac.edu

Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesThe Distance Learning Program office is located in HLRC 4AONLINEcoursesTO ACCESSONLINE COURSESVISIT: http://www.wlac.edu/onlineSTARTING SEPT. 4PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT 5 – COLLEGESURVIVAL (CSU) – 2 UNITSThis course includes an overview of career development,personal appraisal and career testing, a computerizedcareer information search, a personal skills evaluation,and educational planning and decision-making as itrelates to the self and the world of work.Section #8133A. Narez-Acosta• Email the instructor at narezaa@wlac.edu as soon as you register.Section #8137A. Narez-Acosta(8-week session starting on 10/29/07, ending on 12/20/07)• Email the instructor at narezaa@wlac.edu as soon as you register.PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT 8 – CAREERPLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT (CSU) –2 UNITSPersonal Development 8 is an introduction to career planningand is designed for students who are contemplating vocationalchoices. The focus is on a comprehensive career and personalevaluation, the development of an appropriate educationalplan, and the ability to develop a personal career strategy.Section #8135A. Narez-Acosta• Email the instructor at narezaa@wlac.edu as soon as you register.PHILOSOPHY I – INTRODUCTION TOPHILOSOPHY (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSStudy of problems of knowledge, metaphysics, science, andreligion. This course examines such questions as the existenceof God, the problem of evil, the nature of the souland the origin of knowledge.Section #8143R. Kaplan• Email the instructor at kaplanRH@wlac.edu as soon as youregister.PHILOSOPHY 6 –LOGIC IN PRACTICE (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSCritical thinking. This course applies the principles oflogic to practical problems with emphasis upon the analysisof language as an aid to sound thinking.Section #8161R. MayockSection #8162R. Mayock• Email the instructor at mayockr@wlac.edu as soon as you register.POLITICAL SCIENCE 1 - THE GOVERNMENTOF THE UNITED STATES (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSThis course studies the United States political system: theory,structure, and functions of national, state and localgovernment. Meets the U.S. Constitution requirement.Section #8130S. Khorooshi(8-week session starting on 9/4/07, ending on 10/27/07)• Email the instructor at khorooshis@yahoo.com as soon as you register.Section #8132S. Khorooshi• Email the instructor at khorooshis@yahoo.com as soon as you register.Section #8136S. Khorooshi(8-week session starting on 10/29/07, ending on 12/20/07)• Email the instructor at khorooshis@yahoo.com as soon as you register.Section #8134J. Liljeblad• Email the instructor at liljebla@usc.edu as soon as you register.POLITICAL SCIENCE 4 –INTRODUCTION TO STATE AND LOCALGOVERNMENTS (CSU) – 3 UNITSThis general survey course introduces the student to thevarious functions, structures and services of state governments,their relation to local governments, and their interrelationshipswith the federal government.Section #8127R. Patterson• Email the instructor at rpatterson@wlac.edu as soon as youregister.PSYCHOLOGY 1 -GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY I (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSThe course presents a survey of scientific theories, researchand findings in behavior, including such topics as personality,perception, memory, motivation, emotion, learning,intelligence, consciousness, thinking, human relationships,abnormal behavior and an overview of what psychologistsdo.Section #8142M. WalbridgeSection #8144M. Walbridge• Email the instructor at wellswalbridge@earthlink.net as soon asyou register.REAL ESTATE 1 –REAL ESTATE PRINCIPLES (CSU) – 3 UNITSNote: Required for salesperson’s license; elective forBroker’s license.This beginning course in real estate fundamentals isrequired for the real estate salesperson’s license and ishighly recommended as a foundation course in real estate.Real estate economics, terminology and definitions, realestate law, ownership rights, real estate investment andcareer opportunities, as well as other subjects vital to abasic understanding of real estate are covered.Section #8138L. HowellSection #8139L. Howell• Email the instructor at instructorhowell@yahoo.com as soon asyou register.Section #8145N. Webster(8 week session starting on 10/29/07, ending on 12/20/07)• Email the instructor at websterprof@aol.com as soon as you register.REAL ESTATE 3 –REAL ESTATE PRACTICES (CSU) – 3 UNITSThis course covers the day-to-day activities of the realestate brokerage business from the viewpoint of both theowner and the sales staff. It gives practical training insuch topics as: time management, human relations, clientpsychology, financing, leasing, appraising and propertymanagement. The course is required for those seeking theCalifornia broker’s license.Section #8140A. Porter• Email the instructor at aeporter2@aol.com as soon as you register.Section #8153A. Porter(8 week session starting on 9/4/07, ending on 10/2707)• Email the instructor at aeporter2@aol.com as soon as you register.REAL ESTATE 5 – LEGAL ASPECTSOF REAL ESTATE I (CSU) – 3 UNITSThis course covers in detail the principles of property ownershipand management, with special emphasis on the lawas it applies to community property, conveyances, deeds,trust deeds, leases, brokerage activities, liens, homesteads,wills, estates and taxes.Section #8141J. Carter• Email the instructor at attycarter@aol.com as soon as you register.REAL ESTATE 7 –REAL ESTATE FINANCE 1 (CSU) – 3 UNITSForms and sources of financial property, construction andpermanent financing are studied.Section #8171G. Givhan• Email the instructor at lamaestra19@gmail.com as soon as youregister.REAL ESTATE 9 –REAL ESTATE APPRAISAL I CSU) – 3 UNITSThis basic appraisal course studies the theory, principlesand methods used in the valuation of residential, commercialand industrial properties.Section #8158J. Ratkovich• Email the instructor at jcratkovich@hotmail.com as soon as youregister.SPANISH 1 –ELEMENTARY SPANISH I (UC:CSU) – 5 UNITSCorequisite: Spanish 101 lab, section 8152.Fundamentals of the Spanish language with emphasis onthe spoken language and the study of Hispanic cultures.Students with previous knowledge of Spanish should enrollin a higher level. Native speakers should enroll in Spanish3, 4, 5, or 6.Section #8146N. Jacinto• Email the instructor at jacinton@wlac.edu as soon as you register.SPANISH 21 – FUNDAMENTALS OFSPANISH I (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSNote: Spanish 21 and Spanish 22 together are equivalentto Spanish 1. UC Transfer Credit Limit: A maximum of 5units from Spanish 21 and 22 will be accepted for credit.This course provides the first half of the fundamentals offirst semester pronunciation, grammar, practice in understanding,speaking, reading and writing simple Spanish.Section #8148N. Jacinto• Email the instructor at jacinton@wlac.edu as soon as you register.Corequisite: Spanish 101A lab, section 8154.Section #8149Y. Kim• Email the instructor at Yunsook@ucla.edu as soon as you register.(8 week session starting on 9/04/07, ending 10/27/07)Corequisite: Spanish 101A lab, section 8155.West Los Angeles College64www.wlac.edu

Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesThe Distance Learning Program office is located in HLRC 4AONLINEcoursesTO ACCESSONLINE COURSESVISIT: http://www.wlac.edu/onlineSTARTING SEPT. 4SPANISH 22 –FUNDAMENTALS OF SPANISH II(UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSNote: Spanish 21 and 22 together are equivalent to Spanish 1.This course provides the second half of the fundamentalsof first semester Spanish. It stresses pronunciation, grammar,and practice in understanding, speaking, reading andwriting simple Spanish.Section #8150M. Redoles• Email the instructor at wlac_redoles@yahoo.com as soon as youregister.Corequisite: Spanish 101B, section 8156.Section #8151M. Redoles(8 week session starting on 10//29/07, ending 12/20/07)• Email the instructor at wlac_redoles@yahoo.com as soon as youregister.Corequisite: Spanish 101B, section 8157.SPANISH 101 –SPANISH LANGUAGE LABORATORY(CSU) – 1 UNITNote: For Spanish 1, student must complete 32 hours oflab work for each course. Students must be enrolled in aSpanish 1 class to register for this lab section.This online laboratory course uses multimedia to enhanceSpanish language instruction. Students will access VistasWeb-SAM, the electronic version of the printed VistasWorkbook, Video Manual, and Lab Manual used as supplementalmaterials to the Vistas, 2nd edition textbook.Section #8152N. Jacinto• Email the instructor at jacinton@wlac.edu as soon as you register.SPANISH 101A –SPANISH LANGUAGE LABORATORY(CSU) – 0.50 UNITNote: For Spanish 21 student must complete 16 hours oflab work for each course. Students must be enrolled in aSpanish 21 class to attend this lab section.This online laboratory course uses multimedia toenhance Spanish language instruction. Students willaccess Vistas Web-SAM, the electronic version of theprinted Vistas Workbook, Video Manual, and LabManual used as supplemental materials to the Vistas,2nd edition textbook.Section #8154N. Jacinto• Email the instructor at jacinton@wlac.edu as soon as you register.Section #8155Y. Kim(8 week session starting on 9/04/07, ending 10/27/07)• Email the instructor at Yunsook@ucla.edu as soon as you register.SPANISH 101B – SPANISH LANGUAGELABORATORY (CSU) – 0.50 UNITNote: For Spanish 22, student must complete 16 hours oflab work for each course. Students must be enrolled in aSpanish 22 class to register for this lab section.This online laboratory course uses multimedia to enhanceSpanish language instruction. Students will access VistasWeb-SAM, the electronic version of the printed VistasWorkbook, Video Manual, and Lab Manual used as supplementalmaterials to the Vistas, 2nd edition textbook.Section #8156M. Redoles• Email the instructor at wlac_redoles@yahoo.com as soon as youregister.Section #8157M. Redoles(8 week session starting on 10/29/07, ending on 12/20/07)• Email the instructor at wlac_redoles@yahoo.com as soon as youregister.SPEECH 121 – THE PROCESS OFINTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION(UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSThis is an advanced course in the analysis of the principlesand significance of interpersonal social interactions in allareas of life. Perception, building positive relationships,personal disclosure, self-fulfilling prophecies, effective listening,communication apprehension, verbal and nonverbalcommunication, the impact of gender and cultureon communication, expressing emotion, assertiveness,aggression, and conflict management will be examined.Section #8160L. HabelSection #8164L. Habel• Email the instructor at habellowell@hotmail.com as soon as youregister.Section #8165B. Lemonds(8 week session starting 9/4/07, ending 10/27/07)• Email the instructor at lemondb@wlac.edu as soon as you register.Section #8166L. Habel(8 week session starting 10/29/07, ending 12/20/07)• Email the instructor at habellowell@hotmail.com as soon as youregister.SPEECH 151 – SMALL GROUPCOMMUNICATION –(UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSNote: UC credit limits: 1 course from 104, 121, 151.This course focuses on the skills necessary for effectivecommunication in small group discussions. Topics coveredinclude creative decision making, conflict management,anger management, leadership, group think, problemsolving and the nature of power.Section #8167W. Buchynski• Email the instructor at buchynb@wlac.edu as soon as you register.Section #8168N. Smith(8 week session starting on 9/4/07, ending 10/27/07)• Email the instructor at smithng@wlac.edu as soon as you register.Section #8169N. Smith(8 week session starting on 10/29/07, ending 12/20/07)• Email the instructor at smithng@wlac.edu as soon as you register.THEATER 100 - INTRODUCTION TO THETHEATER (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSThis course introduces students to the theater. Studentslearn about the numerous related crafts such as lighting,costuming, etc. and to intelligently and objectively evaluatea professional or non-professional performance.Section #8170M. Zurla• Email the instructor at mzmail@foremostart.com as soon as youregister; be sure to include your section number.THEATER 110 – HISTORY OF THE WORLDTHEATER (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSThis course surveys theatre from its prehistoric beginningsto contemporary drama. It emphasizes the reflection of theculture in the drama of each historical period and followsthroughout the threads of subject matter, dramatic structure,playwrights, acting techniques and approaches, playingspace and visual elements.Section #8174A. Brooks• Email the instructor at preservetheatre@aol.com as soon as youregister.THEATER 130 –PLAYWRITING (UC:CSU) – 3 UNITSThis course introduces the student to the basic principles andtechniques of playwriting. This is a hands-on practical introductionto playwriting culminating in the student’s one-actplay being presented by student actors to a live audience.Section #8176M. Zurla• Email the instructor at mzmail@foremostart.com as soon as youregister; be sure to include your section number.TRAVEL 130 –GEOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICA, HAWAIIAND THE CARIBBEAN – 3 UNITSIn this course, you will become familiar with the majorattractions, tourist centers, climate patterns, lodgingchoices, travel options and traveler motivations for theUnited States, Canada, Mexico and Central America.Section #8179H. Paulson• Email the instructor at learncruise@yahoo.com as soon as youregister.TRAVEL 155 – TOUR ESCORTING,PLANNING AND OPERATIONS – 3 UNITSTour conducting, guiding and planning are among themost rewarding and sought after careers in travel. In thiscourse, you’ll explore the appeal of tours, job strategies,cross-cultural sensitivities, client psychology and anticipatingcustomer and supplier needs. Includes several field trips.Section #8181H. Paulson• Email the instructor at learncruise@yahoo.com as soon as youregister.West Los Angeles College65www.wlac.edu

Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesWest Los Angeles College66www.wlac.edu

Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesWest Los Angeles College67www.wlac.edu

Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesSEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONACCOUNTINGBusiness DivisionVanita Nicholas, ChairpersonACCOUNTING 001 -INTRODUCTORY ACCOUNTING I (UC:CSU) - 5 UNITSNOTE: Same as Accounting 21 plus Accounting 22.This course emphasizes basic accounting theory and practices whichinclude an analysis of records of original entry and their relationship tothe general ledger, controlling accounts and their subsidiary ledgers,the voucher system, periodic adjustments, worksheets, financialstatements, and closing the ledger.0100 9:00-2:30 Sat FARMER, K CE 2040102 9:35-12:15 M W LUDWIG, G CE 2040104 9:35-12:15 T Th LUDWIG, G CE 2040106 3:00-5:30 T Th LUDWIG, G CE 2048000 6.00 hrs TBA MORGAN, A ONLINE(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)EVENING CLASS3102 6:45-9:15 T Th LUDWIG, G CE 205ACCOUNTING 002 -INTRODUCTORY ACCOUNTING II (UC:CSU) - 5 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Accounting 1 or Accounting 21 and 22 with a grade of "C"or better.Accounting principles and procedures relating to partnerships andcorporations, accounting for manufacturing, cost accounting, branchand department accounting, interpretation of financial statements,supplementary statements, data processing and managementcontrols are covered. This course is acceptable for Management 1Bcredit at UCLA.0112 9:00-2:30 Sat YBARRA, L CE 2018002 6.00 hrs TBA LU, M ONLINE(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)EVENING CLASS3110 6:45-9:15 M W HWA, S CE 204ACCOUNTING 015 - TAX ACCOUNTING I (CSU) - 3 UNITSThis is a course on preparation of Federal and California individual taxreturns with emphasis on basic concepts, current tax law requirements,and recent changes.8003 3.25 hrs TBA LU, M ONLINE(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)EVENING CLASS3114 6:45-10:00 Th STAMPS, B CE 221ACCOUNTING 021 -BOOKKEEPING AND ACCOUNTING I (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSNOTE: Accounting 21 and 22 together equal Accounting 1. Credit allowedonly for either Accounting 1 or 21. UC Transfer Credit Limit: A maximum of 5units from Accounting 1, 21 and 22 will be acceptable for UC credit.Fundamentals of double-entry bookkeeping, preparation of the trialbalance, worksheets and simple financial statements, use ofcontrolling accounts, and the control of cash and bank reconciliationstatements are presented.8004 3.25 hrs TBA MORGAN, A ONLINE(8 Week Class - Starts 9/4/2007, Ends 10/27/2007)(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)EVENING CLASS3118 6:45-10:00 W FARKAS, A CE 222ACCOUNTING 022 -BOOKKEEPING AND ACCOUNTING II (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Accounting 21 or equivalent.NOTE: Together with Accounting 21 equals Accounting 1.The voucher system, payroll accounting, accounting of notes, baddebts, inventories, cost of goods sold, fixed assets, depreciation,adjustments and interim statements are presented.0120 9:00-2:30 Sat FARMER, K CE 204(8 Week Class - Starts 11/3/2007, Ends 12/15/2007)0122 9:35-12:15 M W LUDWIG, G CE 204(8 Week Class - Starts 10/29/2007, Ends 12/20/2007)0124 9:35-12:15 T Th LUDWIG, G CE 204(8 Week Class - Starts 10/29/2007, Ends 12/20/2007)0126 3:00-5:30 T Th LUDWIG, G CE 204(8 Week Class - Starts 10/29/2007, Ends 12/20/2007)8015 6.50 hrs TBA MCCORMICK, A ONLINE(8 Week Class - Starts 10/29/2007, Ends 12/20/2007)(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)EVENING CLASS3122 6:45-9:15 T Th LUDWIG, G CE 205(8 Week Class - Starts 10/29/2007, Ends 12/20/2007)ACCOUNTING 025 - AUTOMATED ACCOUNTINGMETHODS AND PROCEDURES - 3 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Completion of one semester of Accounting Principles (orequivalent), through and including material on payroll accounting, with a gradeof "C" or better.Using the computer, this introduction to accounting will provideinformation and practice in the basic machine operations, plusinstruction in the following areas: general ledger, depreciation,accounts receivable, accounts payable, and payroll. Real-worldapplications will be stressed throughout the course.EVENING CLASS3130 6:45-10:00 Th PAYMAH, E CE 104✓Current Class InformationCurrent information about class offerings for this and futureschool terms may be found on the college web site on theinternet at: www.wlac.edu✓Drop a Class You AreNo Longer Attending!It is the student’s responsibility to officially withdraw from a classthey have stopped attending. Failure to withdraw may result inan “F” or “NC” grade. Protect your GPA ! Know and follow thecollege attendance and grading policies.West Los Angeles College68www.wlac.edu

Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesSEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONACTINGCommunication, Entertainment,Media Arts DivisionJohn Jordan, ChairpersonTHEATER 200 -INTRODUCTION TO ACTING (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSThis course is an introduction for non-theater majors to the art and craftof acting. The student will be exposed to a brief history of acting. Variousareas of actor training, including breathing and movement exercisesthrough lecture and demonstration. Ensemble exercises, scene work,play readings and viewing of live performances will be covered.1916 9:30-12:45 Sat BARCOS, C FA 103EVENING CLASS5116 6:45-10:00 W BARCOS, C FA 103THEATER 233 - PLAY PRODUCTION (CSU) - 3 UNITSIn this course students are actively involved in the production of playsfor college public performance. This course provides study and laboratoryexploration in all aspects of play production involving the actor inorder to develop his or her acting capabilities, skills and disciplines.1918 12:45-3:45 M W KIM, C HLRC 115& 3.25 hrs TBA KIM, C HLRC 115THEATER 240 - VOICE AND ARTICULATIONFOR THE THEATER (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSNOTE: Same as Speech 111. Credit allowed for only one of Theatre 240 orSpeech 111.This is an elementary voice class, which covers the mechanics ofvoice production and the various elements of theater speech: quality,strength, timing and pitch. Individual group exercises are combined tohelp the student acquire the basics of good theater speech.EVENING CLASS5120 5:10-6:35 T Th MAROTTA, A B5 200THEATER 275 - SCENE STUDY (UC:CSU) - 2 UNITSPREREQUISITES: Theater 100 and Theater 200.This course provides the opportunity to increase proficiency in theadvanced art and craft of acting. The students will explore the necessarytechniques for developing and intensifying their dramatic abilitiesby demonstrating competency in character analysis and performance.EVENING CLASS5122 6:45-10:00 M BARCOS, C FA 103THEATER 278 - FILM AND TELEVISION ACTING - 3 UNITSThe basic fundamentals of acting for the camera are explored.Demonstration, exercises and improvisations are used to practice thetechniques. Scenes are practiced, taped and critiqued.EVENING CLASS5126 6:45-10:00 T GROBER, L CE 222ADMINISTRATIONOF JUSTICEBehavioral & Social Sciences DivisionCharles Stapleton, ChairpersonADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE 001 - INTRODUCTION TOADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSThis is a survey course that covers the philosophy and history of lawenforcement, and an overview of crime and the criminal law and thethree basic components of the criminal justice system: the police,courts, and corrections will be examined. In addition, careeropportunities in all aspects of law enforcement will be presented.0134 8:00-9:25 M W WHYTE, F A8 1058005 3.25 hrs TBA YAN, G ONLINE(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)EVENING CLASS3134 6:45-10:00 T CURRY, S B4 201ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE 002 -CONCEPTS OF CRIMINAL LAW (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSThis course covers the basic principles of the English common lawwith a special emphasis on sections of the California Penal Code mostfrequently used by police officers. Topics will include the elements ofthe major crimes and the substantive law.8006 3.25 hrs TBA YAN, G ONLINE(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE 003 -LEGAL ASPECTS OF EVIDENCE (CSU) - 3 UNITSA careful study of the kinds and degrees of evidence and the rulesgoverning the admissibility of evidence in court is made.0140 11:10-12:35 M W STAFF B5 200ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE 004 - PRINCIPLES ANDPROCEDURES OF THE JUSTICE SYSTEM (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSThis course provides an in-depth study of the justice system from anincident investigated by police to final disposition and settlement incourt. Special emphasis will be placed on the court system and willinclude: history, concepts and services related to judicial organization,court functions, prosecutorial functions, management and administrationof the courts, and a comparison of the federal and state systems.0142 8:00-9:25 T Th WHYTE, F A8 105ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE 005 -CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION (CSU) - 3 UNITSThis course covers the fundamentals of investigation, crime sceneuse of scientific aids, interviews and interrogation, case preparationand testifying in court. In addition, the role of the private investigatorwill be discussed.0144 9:35-11:00 M W WHYTE, F A8 105West Los Angeles College69www.wlac.edu

Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesSEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE 006 -PATROL PROCEDURES (CSU) - 3 UNITSThis course has been designed for the student who is seeking acareer as a police officer or private security officer. The class learnsabout the basic principles of police patrol. The police department isthe front line agency in the criminal justice system and patroloperations is the backbone of the police department. Specific topicswill include police organization and administration, types of patrol, thepurpose of patrol, patrol methods, vehicle stops, responding to acrime scene, and observation techniques. Emphasis will be placed oncareer opportunities in law enforcement.0146 9:35-11:00 T Th WHYTE, F A8 105EVENING CLASS3146 6:45-10:00 Th GABOR, T A8 105ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE 008 -JUVENILE PROCEDURES (CSU) - 3 UNITSThis course is a study of the organization, function and jurisdiction ofjuvenile agencies; the processing and detention of juveniles; juvenilecase disposition; juvenile ; juvenile statutes and court procedures.8007 3.25 hrs TBA YAN, G ONLINE(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE 014 -REPORT WRITING FOR PEACE OFFICERS (CSU) - 3 UNITSNOTE: Same as English 130.This course includes the study of and practice in preparing varioustypes of reports required by the criminal justice system, review ofbasic writing, technical and legal terminology, and the requirements forpreparation of legally admissible documents.8010 3.25 hrs TBA FOGEL, S ONLINE(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE 015 -POLICE SUPERVISION (CSU) - 3 UNITSThis course is specifically designed to prepare law enforcementofficers for the duties and responsibilities of the police front linesupervisor. Special emphasis will be placed on the sergeant andlieutenant of Police as the first level of full-time supervision. Theorganizational structure of a police department will be presented andthe primary functions of a field supervisor will be discussed. Topics willinclude ratings and evaluations, discretion, the Code of Ethics,leadership techniques, training and staffing.8008 3.60 hrs TBA WILLIAMS, R ONLINE(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE 062 -FINGERPRINT CLASSIFICATION (CSU) - 3 UNITSA practical course which covers the technical terminology of fingerprinting,pattern interpretation, classification of fingerprinting, searchingand filing procedures. A certificate will be awarded on completion.0156 9:30-12:45 Sat BRAGGS, E A8 105ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE 067 -COMMUNITY RELATIONS I (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSThis course offers an in-depth exploration of the roles of Administrationof Justice practitioners and their agencies. Through interaction andstudy, students become aware of the interrelationships and roleexpectations among the various agencies and the public. Primaryemphasis is placed upon the professional image of the JusticeAdministration system, and the development of positive relationshipsbetween members of the system and the public.0157 11:10-12:25 T Th ENGEN, R A8 105ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE 260 - JUVENILECORRECTIONS OFFICER CORE COURSE (CSU) - 8 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Administration of Justice 102 or Law Enforcement Agencysponsored.NOTE: Enrollment in Older Adults 201CE – Aerobics and Fitness is stronglyrecommended.This course is for recently appointed juvenile counselors and juvenilecustody officers. Topics include handling emergencies, housing,dealing with assaultive clients, diversity, and the juvenile justicesystem. May be approved by Standards and Training for Corrections.Contact Professor Stapleton for course offering and registration,Building A8, Room 106, (310) 287-4221.0160 7:30-10:45 MTWThF YAN, G AT A218& 11:45-3:00 MTWThF YAN, G AT A218(5 Week Class - Starts 9/17/2007, Ends 10/19/2007)0161 7:30-10:45 MTWThF YAN, G A12 104& 11:45-3:00 MTWThF YAN, G A12 104(5 Week Class - Starts 10/8/2007, Ends 11/9/2007)0163 7:30-10:45 MTWThF YAN, G A12 104& 11:45-3:00 MTWThF YAN, G A12 104(4 Week Class - Starts 8/20/2007, Ends 9/21/2007)0164 7:30-10:45 MTWThF YAN, G AT A218& 11:45-3:00 MTWThF YAN, G AT A218(5 Week Class - Starts 11/5/2007, Ends 12/7/2007)ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE 016 -RECRUITMENT SELECTION PROCESS (CSU) - 3 UNITSAn in-depth coverage of the hiring process for employment with a lawenforcement agency. Topics will include the application, written andoral examinations, physical agility exam, medical exam, backgroundinvestigation, and academy preparation. The civil service process willbe discussed. All students will be expected to participate in physicalfitness exercises and workouts that are similar to police academyphysical training.8009 3.60 hrs TBA GUIDRY, N ONLINE(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)West Los Angeles College70www.wlac.edu

Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesSEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE 321 -P.C. 832 ARREST COURSE - 2 UNITSThis course covers information regarding powers of arrest, search andseizure for peace officers with limited powers. When certified, thiscourse satisfies the curriculum requirements for Peace OfficerStandards and Training P.C. 832 Arrest Course and by the Board ofCorrections, Standards and Training for Corrections.0174 7:00-12:00 MTWTh VERA, S AT A218& 1:00-4:00 MTWTh VERA, S AT A218& 7:00-12:00 F VERA, S GYM& 1:00-4:00 F VERA, S GYM(1 Week Class - Starts 9/10/2007, Ends 9/14/2007)0176 7:00-12:00 MTWTh ENGEN, R A12 104& 1:00-4:00 MTWTh ENGEN, R A12 104& 7:00-12:00 F STAFF GYM& 1:00-4:00 F STAFF GYM(1 Week Class - Starts 10/1/2007, Ends 10/5/2007)0178 7:00-12:00 MTWTh JATKOWSKI, R AT A218& 1:00-4:00 MTWTh JATKOWSKI, R AT A218& 7:00-12:00 F STAFF GYM& 1:00-4:00 F STAFF GYM(1 Week Class - Starts 10/29/2007, Ends 11/2/2007)AFRICAN AMERICAN STUDIES 005 -THE AFRICAN AMERICAN IN THE HISTORY OFTHE UNITED STATES II (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSNOTE: African American Studies 4 is not a prerequisite for African AmericanStudies 5. This course can be taken in lieu of History 12, 13, or 16.A survey of the role of the African American from Reconstruction tothe present.0222 8:00-9:25 T Th OLIVAS, J CE 2050223 9:35-11:00 M W OLIVAS, J CE 205EVENING CLASS3222 6:45-10:00 W WILKINS, R CE 201ALLIED HEALTHAllied Health DivisionAracely Aguiar, ChairpersonTodd LeGassick, DirectorADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE 931 - COOPERATIVEEDUCATION - ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE (CSU) - 3 UNITSA program of on-the-job-learning experience for students employed ina job not related to your major.9250 6:50-7:55 M WHYTE, F A8 105& 2.25 hrs TBA WHYTE, F WORK SITEAFRICANAMERICAN STUDIESBehavioral & Social Sciences DivisionCharles Stapleton, ChairpersonAFRICAN AMERICAN STUDIES 004 -THE AFRICAN AMERICAN IN THE HISTORY OFTHE UNITED STATES I (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSNOTE: This course can be taken in lieu of History 11, 14, 16 or 33. Creditnot granted for African American Studies 4 if credit is obtained in History 11,14, 16 or 33.A survey of the African American from the Colonial Era to the Civil War.0218 9:35-11:00 M W SIEVER, P AT A2280220 9:35-11:00 T Th OLIVAS, J CE 205EVENING CLASS3216 6:45-10:00 Th LEE, A CE 203CERTIFIED NURSE ASSISTANT ANDGERIATRIC CARE TECHNICIAN PROGRAM(SEE NURSING CLASSES)This program consists of two courses (Nursing 399A - CertifiedNurse Assistant offered in Fall and Spring semesters and Nursing398 - Geriatric Care Technician offered in Winter and Summersessions) and leads to a certificate in Geriatric Care. The studentsmust complete the Allied Health application packet prior to thestart of classes. The application requirements include admissionto the college, completion of English and Math assessment,physical exam, verification of vaccinations, tuberculin skin test,CPR card, drug screen, and malpractice insurance.An orientation will be held 8/15/2007 at 5:30 pm in the AlliedHealth Building A-9. Students should plan to attend. Theorientation will provide help with the application process andprogram requirements, and course information for CertifiedNurse Assistant and Geriatric Care Technician courses.For further information about the program and classes, contactGinny Williams at (310) 287-4464 or email alliedhealth@wlac.edu.ALLIED HEALTH 012 - INTRODUCTION TO CAREERS INHEALTH OCCUPATIONS (CSU) - 3 UNITSThis course is designed for students interested in learning about healthcare careers, including work descriptions, work environment,employment opportunities, educational requirements, and earnings.Students will also learn about the health care system in the UnitedStates, including the development of medicine and trends in financing.8011 7.00 hrs TBA TAKAYAMA, L ONLINE(7 Week Class - Starts 10/29/2007, Ends 12/13/2007)(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)West Los Angeles College71www.wlac.edu

Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesSEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONALLIED HEALTH 033 -MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY (CSU) - 3 UNITSThis course is designed for students interested in learning more aboutmedical terminology and basic anatomy and applying this knowledgeto a variety of allied health professions. Students will develop acomprehensive medical vocabulary applicable to all specialties ofmedicine through the study of Greek and Latin prefixes, suffixes androot words. Students will also develop a basic understanding ofanatomy and the function of major body systems.EVENING CLASS3241 5:10-6:35 M W CHAMBERS, C CE 103WEEKEND COLLEGE8400 8:00-10:25 F STAFF CE 201& 11:00-1:25 F STAFF CE 201& 4.00 hrs TBA STAFF ONLINE(6 Week Class - Starts 9/7/2007, Ends 10/12/2007)8440 8:00-10:25 F STAFF CE 201& 11:00-1:25 F STAFF CE 201& 4.00 hrs TBA STAFF ONLINE(7 Week Class - Starts 11/2/2007, Ends 12/14/2007)(See pages 66-67 for Weekend College detailed information.)ALLIED HEALTH 052 -EMERGENCY MEDICAL TRAINING - BASIC - 7 UNITSFOR ALL EMT COURSES: Offered in cooperation with UCLA Center forPre-Hospital Care. To register, contact the UCLA office at (310) 267-5959.This course prepares students to function as basic life supportproviders on ambulances. Emergency Medical Technicians (EMTs)respond to calls ranging from major emergencies to interfacilitytransports. EMTs also work in hospital emergency departments andclinics. In most healthcare settings, EMT-1 is the first step towardbecoming a paramedic. Beginning with the study of anatomy andphysiology, students gain an understanding of the causes, signs andsymptoms, and treatment of all types of medical emergencies. Studentssupplement their medical knowledge through simulated patient careexperience, observation time in an emergency department, and ridealongswith local ambulances. Successful course completion qualifiesthe student to sit for the certifying examination offered by the LosAngeles County Department of Health Services EMS Agency.9604 8:00-12:00 MTWThFS LEGASSICK, T UCLA& 1:00-4:50 MTWThFS LEGASSICK, T UCLA(3 Week Class - Starts 9/10/2007, Ends 9/29/2007)9608 8:00-5:00 Sat/Sun. LEGASSICK, T UCLA(9 Week Class - Starts 10/13/2007, Ends 12/16/2007)9610 8:00-12:00 MTWThFS LEGASSICK, T UCLA& 1:00-4:50 MTWThFS LEGASSICK, T UCLA(3 Week Class - Starts 10/29/2007, Ends 11/17/2007)9611 8:00-5:00 MTWThF LEGASSICK, T UCLA(2 Week Class - Starts 12/17/2007, Ends 1/5/2008 )EVENING CLASS9605 6:00-10:00 TWTh LEGASSICK, T UCLA(11 Week Class - Starts 10/2/2007, Ends 12/13/2007)ALLIED HEALTH 053 -EMERGENCY CARE TECHNICIAN - 3.50 UNITSNOTE: All EMT courses are offered in cooperation with UCLA Center for Pre-Hospital Care. To register, contact the UCLA office at (310) 267-5959.The course provides students with skills necessary to work as a nurseextender in an emergency department, urgent care center orhealthcare setting. Lecture presentations and practical skillslaboratories conducted by experienced clinicians both in theclassroom; lays the foundation for clinical internships under thesupervision of a preceptor in an emergency department or communityclinic. Successful completion qualifies the student to seek entry levelemployment as an Emergency Department Technician or equivalentPatient Care Technician.EVENING CLASS9620 3:30-10:15 M W LEGASSICK, T UCLA(6 Week Class - Starts 10/22/2007, Ends 11/28/2007)ANATOMYScience DivisionPhyllis Morrison, ChairpersonANATOMY 001 -INTRODUCTION TO HUMAN ANATOMY (UC:CSU) - 4 UNITSRECOMMENDED: College Biology.NOTE: Lecture - 3 hours, Laboratory - 3 hours.This course presents the structure of the human body by subdividing itinto individual body systems. It is intended to meet the requirements ofstudents majoring in Nursing, Dental Hygiene, Occupational Therapy,Psychology, Physical Education and Biology.0257 8:00-11:15 F STAFF SC 105& lab 11:30-2:45 F STAFF SC 1050258 8:00-11:15 Sat STAFF SC 105& lab 11:30-2:45 Sat STAFF SC 1050260 9:15-12:30 M FINK, S SC 105& lab 9:15-12:30 W FINK, S SC 1050261 9:30-12:45 T HALEY, T SC 105& lab 9:30-12:45 Th HALEY, T SC 1050262 12:50-4:05 T RECHT, M SC 105& lab 12:50-4:05 Th RECHT, M SC 105EVENING CLASSES3258 6:45-10:00 T STAFF SC 105& lab 6:45-10:00 Th STAFF SC 1053260 6:45-10:00 M BREIDENTHAL, S SC 105& lab 6:45-10:00 W BREIDENTHAL, S SC 105West Los Angeles College72www.wlac.edu

Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesSEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONANTHROPOLOGYBehavioral & Social Sciences DivisionCharles Stapleton, ChairpersonANTHROPOLOGY 101 -HUMAN BIOLOGICAL EVOLUTION (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSNOTE: This course satisfies Area 5 (Physical & Biological Sciences)requirements for the IGETC.Anthropology 101 presents the scientific approach in unraveling themystery of the evolution of humankind through investigation of humanfossil remains (e.g. the 3.5 million-year-old footprints and the "Lucy"skeleton of East Africa), making use of recent DNA research -- much ofit coming out of the Human Genome Project -- and by looking at studiesof monkeys and apes so we can better assess our relationship to theother primates. The course examines the dynamic relationshipbetween humans and their environment, and explores scientificexplanations for human variation.0265 8:00-9:25 T Th MORLEY, S B8 1020268 11:10-12:35 M W PREZIOSI, A B8 1020270 12:45-2:10 T Th PREZIOSI, A B8 102EVENING CLASS3266 6:45-10:00 T PREZIOSI, A B8 102ANTHROPOLOGY 102 - HUMAN WAYS OF LIFE: CULTURALANTHROPOLOGY (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSNOTE: This course satisfies Area 4 (Social & Behavioral Sciences) required forthe IGETC.A culturally comparative perspective on our own way of life byexamining many different traditions and institutions that other societieshave developed in various parts of the world to solve the problems ofsurvival and living together.0272 11:10-12:35 T Th PREZIOSI, A B8 1020274 12:45-2:10 M W PREZIOSI, A B8 1020275 3:20-6:35 T PREZIOSI, A B8 102ANTHROPOLOGY 104 - HUMAN LANGUAGE ANDCOMMUNICATION (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSNOTE: This class is offered only in the Fall semester.This introductory course in linguistic anthropology surveys the greatvariety of ways humans communicate both verbally and non-verbally. Itfocuses on the structure, function, history, and evolution of language.0277 9:35-11:00 M W HARDY, M B8 102ANTHROPOLOGY 119 -INTRODUCTION TO FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY - 2 UNITSNOTE: This class is offered only in the Fall semester.This course will be a hands-on study of the types and nature ofinformation that can be recovered from bones and teeth including age,sex, size, population affinity, pathology, diet, and demography.0278 9:00-12:15 F RAMOS, V SC 101ANTHROPOLOGY 121 - ANTHROPOLOGY OF RELIGION,MAGIC AND WITCHCRAFT (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSNOTE: This course satisfies Area 4 (Social & Behavioral Sciences) requirementfor the IGETC.Anthropology provides a holistic and comparative approach to thestudy of religious beliefs and practices in societies in various parts ofthe world. Through the historical and contemporary researchanthropologists have done and are doing in this area of cultural study,we explore the similarities and differences in cross-cultural in crossculturalreligious expression, such as magic, witchcraft, myth andritual, shamanism, ancestor worship, beliefs in demons, ghosts, spiritsand other related social phenomena.0280 9:35-11:00 T Th MORLEY, S B8 102ARCHITECTUREHumanities & Fine Arts DivisionCarlos Ramos, ChairpersonWLAC is in partnership with the Los Angeles Institute ofArchitecture and Design (LAIAD).LAIAD offers 2-year transfer programs in Architecture andDesign that are primarily intended for students who wish topursue a professional degree (B Arch) in architecture orrelated fields. Separate admission to LAIAD is required. Formore information, see the LAIAD ad in this schedule, or contactLAIAD at (213) 251-4500 or visit www.laiad.com, or contact CarlosRamos, Chair of the WLAC Humanities and Fine Arts Division.ARCHITECTURE 049 -HISTORY OF MODERN ARCHITECTURE (CSU) - 3 UNITSA survey of European and American architecture from the lateeighteenth century including stylistic revivals, technological changesand achievements of major architects.EVENING CLASS3284 3:55-6:00 T Th CHUNG, L FA 207✓Attendance Required atFirst Class Meeting!Protect your seat by attending the first class meeting. Studentsnot present when roll is called during the first class may bedropped from the class by the instructor. Often instructors makethose seats available to other students asking to add the class.Remember, it is the student’s responsibility to drop a class he orshe is no longer planning to attend. It is also up to you to bepresent for the first roll call.West Los Angeles College73www.wlac.edu

Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesSEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONARTHumanities & Fine Arts DivisionCarlos Ramos, ChairpersonART 101 - SURVEY OF ART HISTORY I (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSThis course introduces the student to some of the great civilizations ofthe world. The beliefs and aspirations of such cultures as ancientEgypt and Greece, as well as Africa, India, and pre-conquestMesoamerica will be revealed through a study of their visual arts.0300 9:30-11:05 T Th TAYLOR, A FA 2088012 3.25 hrs TBA BLAKE, L ONLINE(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)EVENING CLASSES3300 5:10-6:35 T Th COSGROVE, E FA 2083301 6:45-10:00 M BLAKE, L FA 208ART 102 - SURVEY OF ART HISTORY II (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSNOTE: Art 101 is not a prerequisite for Art 102.This course introduces the student to the visual arts of Western Europeand the U.S. beginning with the Renaissance and ending in the 20thCentury. The work of such artists as Michelangelo and Picasso will becovered along with such art movements as Impressionism, Cubism,and Surrealism.0302 11:10-12:35 M W TAYLOR, A FA 2088013 3.25 hrs TBA TAYLOR, A ONLINE(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)EVENING CLASS3302 6:45-10:00 T COSGROVE, E FA 208ART 103 - ART APPRECIATION I (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSThis broad introduction to the nature, vocabulary, media, and historyof art, with selections from western and non-western cultures, isdesigned to expand visual awareness and understanding of the visualarts as a unique medium for human inter-relationships.8014 3.25 hrs TBA HUOTARI, K ONLINE(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)EVENING CLASS3304 6:45-10:00 W COSGROVE, E FA 208ART 185 -DIRECTED STUDY - ART HONORS (UC:CSU) - 1 UNITAllows a student to pursue Directed Study in Art on a contract basisunder the direction of a supervising instructor.0304 1.00 hrs TBA GARBER, K FA 105EVENING CLASSES3307 5:50-10:00 Th RAMOS, C FA 3013308 5:50-10:00 Th RAMOS, C FA 301ART 201 - DRAWING I (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSRECOMMENDED: Concurrent enrollment in Art 501.This course can teach you how to draw. Students learn to draw theworld around them while developing their personal expressive visions.Various media, including pencil, ink, and charcoal are used.0306 9:00-11:00 T Th HULSEY, S FA 1060308 11:10-1:10 M W RAMOS, C FA 309EVENING CLASS3306 5:50-10:00 M WILLOUGHBY, G FA 106ART 202 - DRAWING II (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSRECOMMENDED: Art 201 with a grade "C" or better or equivalent.This course continues the studies in Art 201 into more complex problems.0310 11:10-1:10 M W RAMOS, C FA 309EVENING CLASS3310 5:50-10:00 M WILLOUGHBY, G FA 106ART 203 - DRAWING III (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSRECOMMENDED: Art 202 with a grade "C" or better or equivalent.This course continues the studies in Art 202 into more complex problems.0312 11:10-1:10 M W RAMOS, C FA 309EVENING CLASS3312 5:50-10:00 M WILLOUGHBY, G FA 106ART 204 - LIFE DRAWING I (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSRECOMMENDED: Art 201 with a grade of "C" or better or equivalent.Working primarily from the nude model, the student learns to renderthe human figure in an expressive and aesthetic way. A variety ofmedia are used.EVENING CLASS3314 5:50-10:00 Th RAMOS, C FA 301ART 205 - LIFE DRAWING II (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSRECOMMENDED: Art 204 with a grade of "C" or better or equivalent.Emphasizing pictorial organization and personal expression, thiscourse continues the studies in Art 204.EVENING CLASS3316 5:50-10:00 Th RAMOS, C FA 301ART 206 - LIFE DRAWING III (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSRECOMMENDED: Art 205 with a grade of "C" or better or equivalent.Advanced Life Drawing.EVENING CLASS3318 5:50-10:00 Th RAMOS, C FA 301ART 300 - INTRODUCTION TO PAINTING (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSRECOMMENDED: Art 201 or 501 with a grade of "C" or better or equivalent.This course provides a solid foundation for success in painting. Using avariety of media and techniques, the student learns to createaesthetically and expressively.0320 10:30-2:30 Th RAMOS, C FA 301EVENING CLASS3320 5:50-10:00 T RAMOS, C FA 301West Los Angeles College74www.wlac.edu

Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesSEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONART 302 - WATERCOLOR PAINTING II (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSRECOMMENDED: Art 301 with a grade of “C” or better, or equivalent.This is a continuation of Art 301. Students are expected to complete anadditional two hours per week of studio homework.EVENING CLASS3322 5:50-10:00 T RAMOS, C FA 301ART 304 - ACRYLIC PAINTING I (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSRECOMMENDED: Art 300 or 501 with a grade of "C" or better or equivalent.An introduction to acrylic painting, including canvas preparation,acrylic media, and brush techniques is presented.EVENING CLASS3324 5:50-10:00 T RAMOS, C FA 301ART 305 - ACRYLIC PAINTING II (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSRECOMMENDED: Art 304 with a grade of "C" or better or equivalent.This continuation of Art 304 with emphasizes on composition.EVENING CLASS3326 5:50-10:00 T RAMOS, C FA 301ART 307 - OIL PAINTING I (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSPREREQUISITES: Art 201, Art 501.This is an introductory level course in oil painting, and expands upontechniques and applied color theories explored in Art 304, 305 and 503.This course is geared toward the manipulation of more painterly, fullerbodiedand color rich characteristics specific to oil medium.0328 10:30-2:30 Th RAMOS, C FA 301EVENING CLASS3328 5:50-10:00 T RAMOS, C FA 301ART 501 -BEGINNING TWO-DIMENSIONAL DESIGN (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSThis course lays the foundation for all of the visual arts. By learninghow to organize two-dimensional space, the student will be muchbetter able to successfully work in such other areas as painting,drawing and graphic design.0330 2:25-4:25 M W CAPUTO, M FA 302EVENING CLASS3330 5:50-10:00 W ARATA, M FA 302ART 502 -BEGINNING THREE-DIMENSIONAL DESIGN (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSRECOMMENDED: Art 501 with a grade of "C" or better or equivalent.This course teaches the student how to organize three-dimensionalspace, and lays the foundation for such other areas as sculpture,ceramics and architecture. Students are expected to complete anadditional 2 hours per week of studio homework.EVENING CLASS3334 5:50-10:00 W ARATA, M FA 302ART 503 - INTERMEDIATE DESIGN (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSRECOMMENDED: Art 501 with a grade of "C" or better.This continuation of Art 501 involves experimental media, color study,and design applications in fine arts, graphic arts and crafts.0336 2:25-4:25 M W CAPUTO, M FA 302EVENING CLASS3336 5:50-10:00 W ARATA, M FA 302West Los Angeles College75www.wlac.edu

Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesSEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONART 633 -INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER GRAPHICS (CSU) - 3 UNITSThis is an introductory course in computer graphics, designed tointroduce students to the microcomputer, its operating system andapplication as used by artists and graphic designers.0338 9:00-11:00 M W ARATA, M FA 304EVENING CLASS3338 5:50-10:00 T ARATA, M FA 304ART 635 - DESK TOP PUBLISHING DESIGN (CSU) - 3 UNITSThis is an introductory course in desktop publishing, designed forstudents of design, fine art, computer graphics and journalism.Emphasis will be on computer layout and composition.EVENING CLASS3340 5:50-10:00 Th ARATA, M FA 304ART 639 -INTRODUCTION TO DIGITAL IMAGING (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSThis is an introductory course in computer still image manipulation.The topics covered include image editing, application of filters,integration of text, and the use of scanned images.0342 9:00-11:00 M W ARATA, M FA 304EVENING CLASS3342 5:50-10:00 T ARATA, M FA 304ART 641 - ADVANCED DESK TOP PUBLISHING (CSU) - 3 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Art 635This course presents the advanced use of "GRIDS" in desktoppublishing. Emphasis will be placed on advanced computer layout,composition techniques, and team projects.EVENING CLASS3344 5:50-10:00 Th ARATA, M FA 304ART 708 - INTRODUCTION TO CERAMICS (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSThis introduction to ceramic processes includes basic formingmethods, design aspects, and glaze techniques.0350 9:35-12:50 T Th GARBER, K FA 105EVENING CLASS3350 6:45-10:00 M W GARBER, K FA 105ART 709 - CERAMICS I (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSRECOMMENDED: Art 708 with a grade of "C" or better or equivalent.Continuing the work in Art 708, this course emphasizes ceramic designand glaze methods.0352 9:35-12:50 M W GARBER, K FA 105EVENING CLASS3352 6:45-10:00 M W GARBER, K FA 105ART 710 - CERAMICS II (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSRECOMMENDED: Art 709 with a grade of "C" or better or equivalent.This course emphasizes design and continues practice in formingprocess and surface treatments.0354 9:35-12:50 M W GARBER, K FA 105EVENING CLASS3354 6:45-10:00 M W GARBER, K FA 105ART 711 - CERAMICS III (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSRECOMMENDED: Art 710 with a grade of "C" or better or equivalent.Advanced forming techniques will be covered in this course.0356 9:35-12:50 M W GARBER, K FA 105EVENING CLASS3356 6:45-10:00 M W GARBER, K FA 105ART 911 - COOPERATIVE EDUCATION - ART - 1 UNIT9117 9:35-10:40 M GARBER, K FA 105EVENING CLASS9118 6:45-7:50 M GARBER, K FA 105ASTRONOMYScience DivisionPhyllis Morrison, ChairpersonASTRONOMY 001 -ELEMENTARY ASTRONOMY (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSA study of early astronomy, the moon, sun, planets, stellar origin andevolution, nebulae, galaxies, and cosmology.0370 8:00-9:25 M W STAFF B9 102EVENING CLASS3370 6:45-10:00 Th LEWIS, R FA 208AIRCRAFTELECTRONICSTECHNOLOGYAviation & Travel DivisionCraig Wilder, ChairpersonAIRCRAFT ELECTRONICS TECHNOLOGY 065A -AVIONIC SYSTEMS FOR AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCEPERSONNEL A - 6 UNITSPREREQUISITES: AMT 1 - 14 or equivalent, or possession of a valid FAAMechanic Certificate, Repairman Certificate.This course is the student's introduction to the operating concepts ofaircraft communication and navigation systems currently used aboardcommercial transport and large general aviation aircraft.EVENING CLASS6451 4:45-10:25 T Th MARTENSON, J AT B209West Los Angeles College76www.wlac.edu

Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesAVIATION MAINTENANCE AND AIRCRAFT ELECTRONICS PROGRAMSAviation & Travel Division: Craig Wilder, ChairpersonAVIATION PROGRAMENTRANCE REQUIREMENTSAll new and re-entering students musttake the college English andMathematics Assessment Exams.LAB FEESLab classes require lab fees; instructorwill advise on the first day of class.For additional information, pleasecontact the Aviation Department at:(310) 287-4515, Building AT-B204,or see a counselor.AVIATION TECHNOLOGY COMPLEXThe ‘A & B’ buildings have lecture andlab classes. The ‘C’ building has theEngine Test Cell Labs.DAY CLASSESFIRST 8 WEEKS: SEPT. 4 to OCT. 27Aviation Maintenance Technician 003 –Basic Aircraft Science4.00 UNITSRECOMMENDED: To be taken concurrently with AMT 4.7103 8:00-10:15 MTWTh FERDON, F AT A102Aviation Maintenance Technician 004 –Basic Aircraft Science Laboratory2.00 UNITSRECOMMENDED: To be taken concurrently with AMT 3.7104 10:15-1:40 MTWTh FERDON, F AT A103Aviation Maintenance Technician 009 –Assembly, Rigging and Inspection4.00 UNITSCOREQUISITE: Must be taken concurrently with AMT 10.7109 8:00-10:15 MTWTh ZUMBRUN, J AT B103Aviation Maintenance Technician 010 –Assembly, Rigging and Inspection Laboratory 2.00 UNITSCOREQUISITE: Must be taken concurrently with AMT 9.7110 10:15-1:40 MTWTh ZUMBRUN, J AT B103Aviation Maintenance Technician 017 –Ignition and Fuel Metering Systems4.00 UNITSCOREQUISITE: Must be taken concurrently with AMT 18.7117 8:00-10:15 MTWTh BABBITT, L AT B209Aviation Maintenance Technician 018 –Ignition and Fuel Metering Systems Laboratory 2.00 UNITSCOREQUISITE: Must be taken concurrently with AMT 17.7118 10:15-1:40 MTWTh BABBITT, L AT B209EVENING CLASSESFIRST 8 WEEKS: SEPT. 4 to OCT. 27Aviation Maintenance Technician 001 –Maintenance Procedures4.00 UNITSCOREQUISITE: Must be taken concurrently with AMT2.6101 8:10-10:25 MTWTh NEE, M AT A102Aviation Maintenance Technician 002 –Maintenance Procedures Laboratory2.00 UNITSCOREQUISITE: Must be taken concurrently with AMT 1.6102 4:45-8:10 MTWTh NEE, M AT A110Aviation Maintenance Technician 007 –Electrical and Instrument Systems4.00 UNITSCOREQUISITE: Must be taken concurrently with AMT 8.6107 8:10-10:25 MTWTh NEE, M AT B201Aviation Maintenance Technician 008 –Electrical and Instrument Systems Laboratory 2.00 UNITSCOREQUISITE: Must be taken concurrently with AMT 7.6108 4:45-8:10 MTWTh NEE, M AT B201Aviation Maintenance Technician 023 –Inspection and Evaluation4.00 UNITSRECOMMENDED: AMT 1-14 (Airframe); or 1-8 (Aviation Maintenance) and15-22 (Power Plant) or AMT 1-22; or with authorization to take the FAAwritten exam.6123 8:10-10:25 MTWTh WILDER, C AT B103Aviation Maintenance Technician 024 –Inspection and Evaluation Laboratory2.00 UNITSRECOMMENDED: AMT 1-14 (Airframe); or 1-8 (Aviation Maintenance)and 15-22 (Power Plant) or AMT 1-22 before taking AMT 24; or withauthorization to take the FAA written exam.6124 4:45-8:10 MTWTh WILDER, C AT B203SECOND 8 WEEKS: OCT. 29 to DEC. 20Aviation Maintenance Technician 011 –Aircraft Metal Assembly4.00 UNITSCOREQUISITE: Must be taken concurrently with AMT 12.7211 8:00-10:15 MTWTh STAFF AT B206Aviation Maintenance Technician 012 –Aircraft Metal Assembly Laboratory2.00 UNITSCOREQUISITE: Must be taken concurrently with AMT 11.7212 10:15-1:40 MTWTh STAFF AT A110Aviation Maintenance Technician 019 –Reciprocating Powerplant Overhaul4.00 UNITSRECOMMENDED: To be taken concurrently with AMT 20.7219 8:00-10:15 MTWTh BABBITT, L AT B201Aviation Maintenance Technician 020 –Reciprocating Powerplant Overhaul2.00 UNITSRECOMMENDED: To be taken concurrently with AMT 19.7220 10:15-1:40 MTWTh BABBITT, L AT B120SECOND 8 WEEKS: OCT. 29 to DEC. 30Aviation Maintenance Technician 001 –Maintenance Procedures4.00 UNITSRECOMMENDED: To be taken concurrently with AMT 2.6201 8:10-10:25 MTWTh MOY, J AT A102Aviation Maintenance Technician 002 –Maintenance Procedures Laboratory2.00 UNITSRECOMMENDED: To be taken concurrently with AMT 1.6202 4:45-8:10 MTWTh MOY, J AT A110Aviation Maintenance Technician 009 –Assembly, Rigging and Inspection4.00 UNITSCOREQUISITE: Must be taken concurrently with AMT 10.6209 8:10-10:25 MTWTh WILDER, C AT B103Aviation Maintenance Technician 010 –Assembly, Rigging and Inspection Laboratory 2.00 UNITSCOREQUISITE: Must be taken concurrently with AMT 9.6210 4:45-8:10 MTWTh WILDER, C AT B103West Los Angeles College77www.wlac.edu

Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesSEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONBIOLOGYScience DivisionPhyllis Morrison, ChairpersonBIOLOGY 003A -INTRODUCTION TO BIOLOGY - LECTURE (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSCOREQUISITE: Biology 003B.NOTE: See also Environmental Science.This is a course in the fundamental characteristics of all living organismsand is designed to fulfill a laboratory science requirement. Studentsshould be enrolled concurrently in a lecture (3A) and lab (3B) section.0392 11:10-12:40 M W ZIV, N B4 1030394 11:10-12:40 T Th STAFF B4 1030396 12:50-2:20 M W FINK, S B4 1030397 9:00-12:15 F STAFF B4 1030398 9:00-12:15 Sat STAFF SC 101EVENING CLASSES3392 6:45-10:00 M FILERMAN, B SC 1013394 6:45-10:00 W MILANEY, K SC 101BIOLOGY 003B - INTRODUCTION TO BIOLOGY -LABORATORY (UC:CSU) - 1 UNITCOREQUISITE: Concurrent enrollment in Biology 3A required. The labportion emphasizes the diversity of living organisms.0400 9:00-12:15 F STAFF SC 1020402 9:00-12:15 Sat NGUYEN, P SC 1020406 12:50-4:05 M KUTCHER, S SC 1020408 12:50-4:05 W SUZUKI, M SC 102EVENING CLASSES3400 6:45-10:00 M KUTCHER, S SC 1023402 6:45-10:00 T STAFF SC 1023404 6:45-10:00 W FILERMAN, B SC 1023406 6:45-10:00 Th NGUYEN, P SC 102✓Closed ClassesWaiting lists are not maintained for closed classes. Students whoare unable to enroll for a class that has closed are encouraged toselect an alternative class. After you have completed theregistration process, you may check back to see if a seat hasbecome available due to a student withdrawal or due to a studentbeing dropped. If a class has re-opened you may attempt to addthis class to your schedule. You may also attend the first classmeeting to see if any seats are available due to student “noshows.”BIOLOGY 006 - GENERAL BIOLOGY I (UC:CSU) - 5 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Chemistry 101 with a grade of "C" or better; IntermediateAlgebra with a grade of "C" or better.This course is the first of a two semester general biology seriesfor Biology Majors, pre-Medical, pre-Dental, pre-Pharmacy. Theprinciples of molecular biology, cell structure and function, genetics,reproduction and organization at the tissue level in plants and animalsare covered. Biology 6 and 7 satisfy requirements of lower divisionbiological science majors.0412 9:30-11:00 M W HALEY, T SC 101& lab 1:00-4:15 M W HALEY, T SC 105BROADCASTINGCommunication, Entertainment,Media Arts DivisionJohn Jordan, ChairpersonBROADCASTING 001 - FUNDAMENTALS OF RADIOAND TELEVISION BROADCASTING (CSU) - 3 UNITSThis course focuses on the basic phases of radio and televisionbroadcasting, including its history, legal aspects, networks, FederalCommunications Commission, programming, use of motion picturesand video tapes, sales, public service, studio procedures and stationpersonnel.0420 12:45-2:10 T Th REDMOND, D CE 219BROADCASTING 014 -BROADCAST STATION MANAGEMENT - 3 UNITSThis course offers a study of the elements, problems, andresponsibilities in broadcast and cable management. Emphasis isplaced on an examination of the management function as it relates toFederal Communications Commission (FCC) regulations.0425 8:00-9:25 T Th CALDERON, P HLRC 115BROADCASTING 025 -RADIO/TV/FILM WRITING (CSU) - 3 UNITSThis course presents an analysis of the form and style of radio,television and film scripts and program formats. Preparation of scriptsfor radio, television and film. Open to non-majors as well as majors.0426 8:00-9:25 M W ABDUL JABBAAR, A CE 225BROADCASTING 931 -COOPERATIVE EDUCATION - BROADCASTING - 3 UNITSIn this course, students will receive internship training and experiencein television production at off campus work locations.EVENING CLASS9175 5:00-6:15 W JORDAN, J CE 226& 2.00 hrs TBA JORDAN, J WORK SITEWest Los Angeles College78www.wlac.edu

Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesSEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONBUSINESSBusiness DivisionVanita Nicholas, ChairpersonBUSINESS 001 -INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSNOTE: Students who are Business majors or who are considering a change tothat major are advised to take this course as a foundation.It is a survey of the fundamental aspects of all phases of businessincluding entrepreneurship alternative, management/leadership,marketing, financial management and institutions, investing throughthe securities market, and challenges facing global markets.0440 8:00-9:25 M W THOMAS, G CE 2020442 8:00-9:25 T Th THOMAS, G CE 2020444 11:10-12:35 T Th THOMAS, G CE 2020446 9:00-12:15 Sat JOHNSON-BRIGHT CE 2028017 3.25 hrs TBA STANSBURY, P ONLINE8018 3.25 hrs TBA RAYMOND, D ONLINE(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)EVENING CLASS3440 6:45-10:00 M FULLER, D CE 202WEEKEND COLLEGE8480 8:00-10:25 Sun. STAFF CE 202& 11:00-1:25 Sun. STAFF CE 202& 4.00 hrs TBA STAFF ONLINE(7 Week Class - Starts 11/4/2007, Ends 12/16/2007)(See pages 66-67 for Weekend College detailed information.)BUSINESS 005 - BUSINESS LAW I (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSNOTE: Same as Law 1.This course covers the essentials of the law of contracts: agency,employment, personal property, bailment, sales, and real property intheir application to everyday problems pertaining to business and tothe individual. Elementary safeguards regarding sales and salescontacts are covered.8016 3.25 hrs TBA NICHOLAS, V ONLINE(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)BUSINESS 031 - BUSINESS ENGLISH - 3 UNITSThis course offers intensive review of the mechanics of English:grammar, capitalization, punctuation, sentence structure, businessvocabulary, letter styles, and proof readers' symbols.0450 9:35-11:00 M W THOMAS, G CE 202EVENING CLASS3450 6:45-10:00 Th BLUM, P CE 202BUSINESS 032 - BUSINESS COMMUNICATIONS (CSU) - 3 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Business 31 with a grade of "C" or better submitted toinstructor of record.This course covers the principles and techniques of effective use ofEnglish as a communication tool by identifying the speaking, listening,reading, writing and computer skills to send clear and concisemessages. Practical experience is given in writing letters, memos,reports, application letters and job-winning resumes utilizing electroniccommunications and the Internet.0460 11:10-1:10 M W BELLAMY, S CE 1048033 4.2 hrs TBA BELLAMY, S ONLINE(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)EVENING CLASS3451 6:45-10:00 T PERSON-LYNN, I CE 226& 1.20 hrs TBA PERSON-LYNN, I CE 226BUSINESS 038 - BUSINESS COMPUTATIONS (CSU) - 3 UNITSThis course provides a comprehensive study of business mathematicsand reviews basic mathematics such as decimals, fraction andpercentages. It also covers the topics of bank services, payroll, themathematics of buying and selling, interest and loans, cash and tradediscounts and other computations.8034 3.25 hrs TBA VANDERPOOL, J ONLINE(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)EVENING CLASS3452 6:45-10:00 Th FRANKS, M CE 106BBUSINESS 931 -COOPERATIVE EDUCATION - BUSINESS - 3 UNITSA program of on-the-job-learning experience for students employed ina job not related to your major.EVENING CLASS9150 5:30-6:35 M HARRIS, L CE 222& 2.00 hrs TBA HARRIS, L CE 222BUSINESS 941 -COOPERATIVE EDUCATION - BUSINESS - 4 UNITSA program of on-the-job-learning experience for students employed ina job not related to your major.9152 4.00 hrs TBA FRIEDMAN, J A 49153 8.50 hrs TBA STAFF VERBUM(Section no. 9153 is an 8 Week Class - Starts 10/29/2007, Ends 12/20/2007)9154 8.50 hrs TBA STAFF VERBUM(Section no. 9154 is an 8 Week Class - Starts 10/29/2007, Ends 12/20/2007)9155 8.50 hrs TBA STAFF VERBUM(Section no. 9155 is an 8 Week Class - Starts 10/29/2007, Ends 12/20/2007)9156 8.50 hrs TBA STAFF VERBUM(Section no. 9156 is an 8 Week Class - Starts 10/29/2007, Ends 12/20/2007)West Los Angeles College79www.wlac.edu

Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesSEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONCHEMISTRYScience DivisionPhyllis Morrison, ChairpersonCHEMISTRY 051 -FUNDAMENTALS OF CHEMISTRY I (UC:CSU) - 5 UNITSRECOMMENDED: One year of high school Algebra or Mathematics 115.NOTE: Lecture: 3 hours; Laboratory and/or discussion and quiz: 4 hours.A descriptive course in inorganic and organic chemistry. Topicsinclude the metric system of measurement; chemical symbols,formulas and nomenclature systems; chemical equations; physicalproperties including density, solubility and states of matter; chemicalproperties; acids, bases, buffers and pH; basic principles of equilibriumand an introduction to radioactivity. Organic topics focus on functionalgroup identification including hydrocarbons, organic halides, alcohols,ketones, acids, esters, amines, carbohydrates, lipids and proteins.Designed for Nursing and other Allied Health majors, students inenvironmental hazardous materials, elementary education or liberalarts who do not intend to take Chemistry 101.0490 1:00-2:25 M W STAFF B10 100& lab 2:30-4:20 M STAFF B10 100& lab 2:30-5:15 W STAFF B10 101EVENING CLASS3490 5:15-6:40 T Th GARCIA, O B9 102& lab 6:50-8:20 T GARCIA, O B9 102& lab 6:50-9:35 Th GARCIA, O B10 101CHEMISTRY 060 -INTRODUCTION TO GENERAL CHEMISTRY (UC:CSU) - 5 UNITSPREREQUISITE: One year of high school Algebra or Mathematics 115.NOTE: Formerly Chemistry 10This basic chemistry course presents elementary principles of generalchemistry, including nomenclature and problem solving. For studentswhose previous chemistry background is inadequate for Chemistry 101.Chemistry 60 is also recommended for students who have been awayfrom high school chemistry for two or more years.0492 8:00-9:25 T Th STAFF B10 100& lab 8:00-10:05 M STAFF B10 100& lab 8:00-10:05 W STAFF B10 101EVENING CLASS3492 5:30-6:55 M W NASELOW, A B9 102& lab 7:05-9:10 M NASELOW, A B9 102& lab 7:05-9:10 W NASELOW, A B10 103CHEMISTRY 101 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY I (UC:CSU) - 5 UNITSPREREQUISITES: 1) Either high school chemistry or Chemistry 60 with a gradeof "C" or better, AND 2) A minimum of two years of high school mathematics orcompletion of Mathematics 125 (Intermediate Algebra) or its equivalent.NOTE: Formerly Chemistry 1.Principles/laws of general chemistry with emphasis on calculations;lab work is quantitative.0494 9:30-11:00 M W BAHTA, A B9 102& lab 9:30-10:35 T Th BAHTA, A B10 100& lab 10:45-12:45 T Th BAHTA, A B10 101EVENING CLASS3494 5:15-6:45 T Th MENON, S B10 100& lab 6:50-7:55 T Th MENON, S B10 100& lab 8:00-10:00 T Th MENON, S B10 103CHEMISTRY 102 - GENERAL CHEMISTRY II (UC:CSU) - 5 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Chemistry 101 with a grade of "C" or better.NOTE: Formerly Chemistry 2.Elementary physical/analytical chemistry of electrolyte solutions; labqualinorganic analysis, and instrumentation.0496 11:05-12:30 M W BAHTA, A B10 100& lab 1:00-2:05 T Th BAHTA, A B9 102& lab 2:10-4:10 T Th BAHTA, A B10 101CHEMISTRY 211 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY FOR SCIENCEMAJORS I (UC:CSU) - 5 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Chemistry 102 with a grade of "C" or better.NOTE: Formerly Chemistry 14.The student is introduced to molecular structure, bonding, stereochemistryand functional group chemistry with emphasis on mechanisms. Inthe laboratory, the essential skills of preparation, isolation, purificationand identification of organic compounds are presented.0498 12:00-1:25 T Th ALEMAYEHU, M B10 100& lab 1:30-4:45 T Th ALEMAYEHU, M B10 103EVENING CLASS3498 5:10-6:35 M W CHANMUGATHAS, B10 100& lab 6:45-10:00 M W CHANMUGATHAS, B10 101CHEMISTRY 212 - ORGANIC CHEMISTRY FOR SCIENCEMAJORS II (UC:CSU) - 5 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Chemistry 211.NOTE: Formerly Chemistry 18.Chemistry 212 is a continuation of Chemistry 211 with additionalemphasis on mechanisms in stereochemistry.0500 12:00-1:25 M W ALEMAYEHU, M B9 102& lab 1:30-4:45 M W ALEMAYEHU, M B10 103✓Current Class InformationCurrent information about class offerings for this and futureschool terms may be found on the college web site on theinternet at: www.wlac.edu✓Class CancellationsThe college reserves the right to cancel classes. All classesoffered are based upon there being sufficient enrollment toeconomically warrant them. Classes may be cancelled as aresult of low enrollment, State legislation, financialconsiderations, and/or instructor availability.West Los Angeles College80www.wlac.edu

Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesSEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONCHILDDEVELOPMENTBehavioral & Social Sciences DivisionCharles Stapleton, ChairpersonCHILD DEVELOPMENT 001 -CHILD GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSRECOMMENDED: For those interested in professions involving children.NOTE: It is recommended that all Child Development students take the Mathand English assessment placement test before or concurrently with this course.NOTE: This course is a prerequisite for Child Development 3, 4, 22 and 23.Required for Teaching Permit.This is an introductory Child Development course covering thetheoretical concepts of human development, focusing on growth anddevelopment from conception through adolescence. The physical,cognitive and psychosocial domains of development as well as theways in which nature and environment influence growth will bestudied within cultural and family context.0522 8:00-9:25 T Th BOERS, G CE 2060524 9:30-12:45 Sat BOERS, G CE 2060526 12:45-2:10 M W SHEPHERD, M CE 2060528 12:45-2:10 T Th SHEPHERD, M CE 2060529 9:00-3:15 Sun. GOMEZ, E MAA LOT(Section no. 0529 is a 7 Week Class - Starts 10/17/2007, Ends 12/9/2007)EVENING CLASSES3520 5:10-6:35 M W MOST, R B1 1003522 6:45-10:00 Th MAJORS, J CE 206CHILD DEVELOPMENT 002 - EARLY CHILDHOOD:PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICES (CSU) - 3 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Verification of an annual tuberculosis test.NOTE: This course is a prerequisite for Child Development 3, 4, 22 and 23.Required for Teaching Permit.The student becomes aware of various types of educational programsavailable to children ages 0-8 years of age. The student will be exposedto career opportunities, the role and responsibilities of a teacher andage appropriate curriculum in Early Childhood programs. The studentwill study the field from historical and cultural perspectives. The studentwill study the curriculum components and teaching modalities that arecritical in an early learning program.0530 9:35-11:00 T Th FRAZIER, S CE 206EVENING CLASS3530 6:45-10:00 T EVANS, E SC 107CHILD DEVELOPMENT 003 -CREATIVE EXPERIENCES FOR CHILDREN I (CSU) - 3 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Child Development 1 and 2.NOTE: This course is a prerequisite for Child Development 22 and 23.Required for Teaching Permit.Many types of creative experiences for young children are exploredand curriculum is designed including sensory motor development,large and small motor development, art, crafts, music, movement,puppetry, dramatic play and group time activities.0532 3:20-6:35 Th EVANS, E SC 107CHILD DEVELOPMENT 004 -CREATIVE EXPERIENCES FOR CHILDREN II (CSU) - 3 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Child Development 1 and 2.NOTE: This course is a prerequisite for Child Development 22 and 23.Required for Teaching Permit.Many types of creative experiences for young children are exploredand curriculum is designed including sensory motor development,language development, literacy development, math, science,perceptual motor development, social studies, Anti-bias training, multicultural,age appropriate curriculum, pre-kindergarten guidelines,dramatic play and group time activities.0534 9:30-12:45 Sat EDWARDS, S CE 219EVENING CLASS3534 6:45-10:00 Th EVANS, E SC 107CHILD DEVELOPMENT 010 - CHILD HEALTH (CSU) - 3 UNITSRECOMMENDED: Child Development 1 and 2.NOTE: Required for Teaching Permit.This course includes information on the nutritional needs and physicaland mental well being of children from birth to adolescence.Information dealing with special problems/disabilities is included.Habits and attitudes towards health are discussed. Communityresources which are available to assist in the physical and mental wellbeing of the child are explored.0536 3:20-6:35 T SHEPHERD, M CE 206CHILD DEVELOPMENT 011 - HOME, SCHOOL, ANDCOMMUNITY RELATIONS (CSU) - 3 UNITSRECOMMENDED: Child Development 1 and 2.NOTE: Required for Teaching Permit.A study is made on the effect of children's homes, schools andcommunities on children's development. Special emphasis is placed onthe dynamics of human relations in the multicultural urban setting.Emphasis is placed on familiarizing students with techniques used inparent-teacher conferences to enable them to relate better to thefamilies of the children in their classrooms. Students are taught toperceive parents as partners in their child's educational experience.0538 11:10-2:25 Th FRAZIER, S SC 107EVENING CLASS3538 6:45-10:00 Th MONROE, R CE 220CHILD DEVELOPMENT 022 -PRACTICUM IN CHILD DEVELOPMENT I - 4 UNITSPREREQUISITES: Child Development 1, 2, 3, and 4, with a grade of "C" or better.COREQUISITE: Child Development 48.NOTE: A tuberculosis test is required. Life scan fingerprinting is not requiredfor Practicum, but some institutions might request it. Practicum students areexempt by the State.Practicum students work in an Early Childhood program with childrenages 2 to 5 years of age under the supervision of a Master Teacher andthe Director of the Program. The student is observed and evaluated bythe College Practicum Instructor. The student must work a total of 90hours a semester. Emphasis is placed on developing and implementingcurriculum activities as well as evaluating classroom experiences foryoung children.EVENING CLASS3542 7:00-9:30 W EVANS, E SC 107& 6.00 hrs TBA EVANS, E WORK SITEWest Los Angeles College81www.wlac.edu

Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesSEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONCHILD DEVELOPMENT 030 -INFANT AND TODDLER STUDIES I - 3 UNITSRECOMMENDED: Child Development 1, 2, and 11.This course will include a study of infant and toddler development frombirth through toddler-hood. The birth process, attachment,temperament and development physically, cognitively, socially andemotionally will be included. Care giving and environments thatsupport development will be covered. Assessments and observationswill be implemented by the students in a fieldwork format.EVENING CLASS3546 6:45-10:00 Th PRICE, G A12 104CHILD DEVELOPMENT 034 - OBSERVING ANDRECORDING CHILDREN'S BEHAVIOR - 3 UNITSRECOMMENDED: Child Development 1, 2, 3, 4, and 11.This course includes observing, recording and interpreting children'sbehavior in a variety of settings. Emphasis is placed on learning to usedifferent tools for assessment of children's growth and development.Students are exposed to a variety of behavioral and environmentalassessment tools and are given observation projects to practiceutilizing the instruments.0548 3:20-6:35 T EVANS, E SC 107CHILD DEVELOPMENT 038 -ADMINISTRATION & SUPERVISION OFEARLY CHILDHOOD PROGRAMS I - 3 UNITSRECOMMENDED: Child Development 1, 2, 3, 4, and 11.The principles and practices of nursery school organization andadministration covered include organizational structure, budgeting,personnel policies and practices, records, statistics, reporting andrelationship with community resources. Students are given thenecessary information that will be the foundation for developing agrant proposal in Child Development 39.0550 11:10-2:25 W SCRANTON, S SC 107EVENING CLASS3552 6:45-10:00 M BAKEER, K CE 222CHILD DEVELOPMENT 044 -PROGRAMS FOR CHILDREN WITH SPECIAL NEEDS I - 3 UNITSThis course focuses on accommodating and adapting the physicalenvironment, instructional strategies and curriculum to meet the needsof differently-abled children and their families. Legal mandates and theimpact of laws and legislation will be examined in respect to theimpact on children and their families.EVENING CLASS3556 6:45-10:00 M MOST, R CE 220CHILD DEVELOPMENT 046 -SCHOOL AGE PROGRAMS I - 3 UNITSThis course focuses on accommodating and adapting the physicalenvironment, instructional strategies and curriculum to meet the needsof differently-abled children and their families. Legal mandates and theimpact of laws and legislation will be examined in respect to theimpact on children and their families.EVENING CLASS3557 6:45-10:00 W SCRANTON, S CE 206CHILD DEVELOPMENT 048 - POSITIVE GUIDANCE IN EARLYCHILDHOOD SETTINGS - 3 UNITSThis course will explore developmentally appropriate managementtechniques for children in early childhood settings. Emphasis will beplaced on developing culturally sensitive individualized plans forbehavior management of traditional and special needs children.0558 3:20-6:35 W EVANS, E SC 107CHILD DEVELOPMENT 060 -INTRODUCTION TO FAMILY CHILD CARE - 1 UNITThis course is designed for students who are interested in family daycare. This course will enable the student to formulate ideas of what thephilosophy and scope of their program will be. It will focus on businessmanagement, business law, insurance, budget, contracts and recordkeeping, taxes and marketing. Students will explore marketingtechniques and design advertising materials and contracts includingthe use of computers.0560 8:30-11:30 Sat MAJORS, J B4 201(6 Week Class - Starts 9/8/2007, Ends 10/13/2007)CHILD DEVELOPMENT 061 -INTRODUCTION TO FAMILY CHILD CARE II - 1 UNITThis course is an in-depth study on standards and practices for hiringand maintaining staff. The course will include staff relations, in-servicetraining, working with parents, dealing with supervising agencies,professional activities, current research in the field, as well aschanges in the laws. This course includes reviewing and utilizing theECERS Rating Scale for Family Home Day facilities in evaluating andassessing the classroom and teacher effectiveness as well as ageappropriate practices.0561 8:30-11:30 Sat MAJORS, J B4 201(6 Week Class - Starts 10/27/2007, Ends 12/8/2007)CHILD DEVELOPMENT 065 - ADULT SUPERVISION/EARLYCHILDHOOD MENTORING - 2 UNITSRECOMMENDED: Child Development 1, 2, 3, 4, 11, 38, and 39This course is a study of the modalities and principles of supervisingteachers, staff and student-teachers in an early childhood program.Emphasis is placed on the role of the director, teacher, staff andstudent-teacher. The course will review leadership styles,communication skills, conflict resolution techniques, as well asmentoring responsibilities and techniques. This course includesreviewing and utilizing the ECERS Rating Scale in evaluating andassessing the classroom and teacher effectiveness andappropriateness.EVENING CLASS3560 6:45-8:55 T WILLIAMS, R B5 201✓Closed ClassesWaiting lists are not maintained for closed classes. Studentswho are unable to enroll for a class that has closed areencouraged to select an alternative class. After you havecompleted the registration process, you may check back to seeif a seat has become available due to a student withdrawal ordue to a student being dropped. If a class has re-opened youmay attempt to add this class to your schedule. You may alsoattend the first class meeting to see if any seats are availabledue to student “no shows.”West Los Angeles College82www.wlac.edu

Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesSEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONCINEMACommunication, Entertainment,Media Arts DivisionJohn Jordan, ChairpersonCINEMA 003 -HISTORY OF MOTION PICTURES (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSNOTE: Same as Theater 505.This course will involve the viewing of about 14 full-length motionpictures. Discussions will follow each screening, centering on variousfilm making techniques, and the effect of changing social mores willalso be discussed.0584 9:00-12:15 F MC CANE, D AT A128EVENING CLASS3584 6:45-10:00 M CASSER, L AT A128WEEKEND COLLEGE8402 8:00-10:25 F STAFF CE 205& 11:00-1:25 F STAFF CE 205& 4.00 hrs TBA STAFF ONLINE(6 Week Class - Starts 9/7/2007, Ends 10/12/2007)8460 8:00-10:25 Sat STAFF FA 207& 11:00-1:25 Sat STAFF FA 207& 4.00 hrs TBA STAFF ONLINE(7 Week Class - Starts 11/3/2007, Ends 12/15/2007)(See pages 66-67 for Weekend College detailed information.)CINEMA 001 - INTRODUCTION TO MOTION PICTUREPRODUCTION (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Cinema 3 and Cinema 107NOTE: This class is offered only every third semester. Next offering is Spring 2009.NOTE: Same as Theater 501This course is a comprehensive introduction to basic film productiontechniques and equipment.EVENING CLASS3583 5:40-10:00 M CALDERON, P CE 205CINEMA 107 -UNDERSTANDING MOTION PICTURES (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSPREREQUISITE: None.An analysis of the elements that make film an art form, including visualcomposition, color, music, acting, editing, lighting, story and sound.This course includes regular screenings of classic and contemporarymotion pictures.0586 1:00-3:00 T MANCINI, M AT A128& 3:00-4:15 T MANCINI, M AT A210WEEKEND COLLEGE8420 8:00-10:25 Sat STAFF FA 207& 11:00-1:25 Sat STAFF FA 207& 4.00 hrs TBA STAFF ONLINE(6 Week Class - Starts 9/8/2007, Ends 10/13/2007)8442 8:00-10:25 F STAFF CE 205& 11:00-1:25 F STAFF CE 205& 4.00 hrs TBA STAFF ONLINE(7 Week Class - Starts 11/2/2007, Ends 12/14/2007)(See pages 66-67 for Weekend College detailed information.)EVENING CLASS3586 6:45-10:00 T MANCINI, M AT A210CINEMA 111 -CINEMA: DEVELOPING CONTENT FOR MOVIES (CSU) - 3 UNITSPREREQUISITE: None.This survey course presents an overview of the art and business of thefilm industry, from "pitch" to promotion. Emphasis will be on the processof "development", focusing on how a project evolves from conceptthrough script to production and release.0590 12:45-2:10 M W CASSER, L AT A228West Los Angeles College83www.wlac.edu

Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesSEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONCINEMA 112 - SCRIPT ANALYSIS - 3 UNITSPREREQUISITE: English 101 with a grade of "C" or better.This course teaches students to identify the strengths and weaknessesof screenplays and other literary material submitted to producers of filmand television. Students learn how to write a professional evaluation,"coverage", which may be utilized as part of a professional portfolio.0592 9:30-12:45 Sat STAFF AT A210CINEMA 931 - COOPERATIVE EDUCATION - CINEMA - 3 UNITSA program of on-the-job-learning experience for students employed ina job not related to your major.EVENING CLASS9225 5:00-6:15 W JORDAN, J CE 226& 2.00 hrs TBA JORDAN, J WORK SITECOMPUTERAPPLICATIONSOFFICETECHNOLOGYComputer Science & CAOT DivisionMurray Levy, ChairpersonKEYBOARDING SEQUENCEThe sequence of keyboarding begins with CAOT-1A,learning the letters and numbers on the keyboard, whichis important for ALL users of computers. For thosewanting to learn how to prepare letters, memos, reports,tables and term papers correctly, enroll in CAOT-1B, 1C,2A, 2B and 2C. In each of these one-unit, seven-weekclasses, you will continue to build speed and gainknowledge of different types of business documents.Students with appropriate speed and knowledge of somedocument preparation may enter directly into one of themore advanced classes (judged on an individual basis).Basic word processing and computer operations are alsolearned in the procuress.A parallel class is CAOT-9 (Typing Improvement). Studentswho can type at 30 words per minute may enroll in thisclass alone, or along with one of the above classes. CAOT-9 focuses on diagnosing and correcting errors patterns,thereby improving speed and accuracy. It does notincorporate document preparation.COMPUTER APPLICATIONS OFFICE TECHNOLOGY 001A -COMPUTER KEYBOARDING I - 1 UNITNOTE: Students with one year of high school typewriting or the ability to type 35wpm and basic knowledge of MS WORD for Windows should enroll in CAOT 2.Mastery of the keyboard and the basic operations of typing andcomputers are developed on computers. When CAOT 1A is completed,students should enroll in CAOT 1B, or CAOT 9, and CAOT 84, or CAOT 39.0604 8:00-9:25 T Th TITUS, C CE 105A& 2.50 hrs TBA TITUS, C CE 105A(8 Week Class - Starts 9/4/2007, Ends 10/27/2007)0612 8:00-9:25 T Th SLAUGHTER, B CE 105A& 2.50 hrs TBA SLAUGHTER, B CE 105A(8 Week Class - Starts 10/29/2007, Ends 12/20/2007)8061 6.50 hrs TBA TITUS, C ONLINE(8 Week Class - Starts 9/4/2007, Ends 10/27/2007)8062 6.50 hrs TBA BAILEY, M ONLINE(8 Week Class - Starts 10/29/2007, Ends 12/20/2007)(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)COMPUTER APPLICATIONS OFFICE TECHNOLOGY 001B -COMPUTER KEYBOARDING I - 1 UNITPREREQUISITE: Completion of CAOT 1A.In this course you will improve your keyboarding skills and learn tocreate basic documents using Microsoft WORD. When CAOT 1B iscompleted, student should enroll in CAOT 1C.0620 8:00-9:10 T Th TITUS, C CE 105A(8 Week Class - Starts 9/4/2007, Ends 10/27/2007)0624 8:00-9:10 T Th SLAUGHTER, B CE 105A(8 Week Class - Starts 10/29/2007, Ends 12/20/2007)8063 2.20 hrs TBA TITUS, C ONLINE(8 Week Class - Starts 9/4/2007, Ends 10/27/2007)8064 2.20 hrs TBA BAILEY, M ONLINE(8 Week Class - Starts 10/29/2007, Ends 12/20/2007)(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)COMPUTER APPLICATIONS OFFICE TECHNOLOGY 001C -COMPUTER KEYBOARDING I - 1 UNITPREREQUISITE: Completion of CAOT 1B.This course is a continuation of CAOT 1B. Further improve your keyboardingskills and learn to create more documents using Microsoft WORD.0634 8:00-9:10 T Th TITUS, C CE 105A(8 Week Class - Starts 9/4/2007, Ends 10/27/2007)0636 8:00-9:10 T Th SLAUGHTER, B CE 105A(8 Week Class - Starts 10/29/2007, Ends 12/20/2007)8065 2.20 hrs TBA TITUS, C ONLINE(8 Week Class - Starts 9/4/2007, Ends 10/27/2007)(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)✓Attendance Required atFirst Class Meeting!Protect your seat by attending the first class meeting. Studentsnot present when roll is called during the first class may bedropped from the class by the instructor. Often instructors makethose seats available to other students asking to add the class.Remember, it is the student’s responsibility to drop a class he orshe is no longer planning to attend. It is also up to you to bepresent for the first roll call.West Los Angeles College84www.wlac.edu

Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesSEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONCOMPUTER APPLICATIONS OFFICE TECHNOLOGY 009 -COMPUTER KEYBOARDING IMPROVEMENT - 1 UNITPREREQUISITE: Completion of CAOT 1A Keyboarding with a grade of "C"or better, or, ability to type 25 wpm.This course is designed to improve your keyboarding speed andaccuracy. No document preparation is involved. It will help youimprove your efficiency in all your computer applications.0652 8:00-9:25 T Th TITUS, C CE 105A& 2.50 hrs TBA TITUS, C CE 105A(8 Week Class - Starts 9/4/2007, Ends 10/27/2007)0660 8:00-9:25 T Th SLAUGHTER, B CE 105A& 2.50 hrs TBA SLAUGHTER, B CE 105A(8 Week Class - Starts 10/29/2007, Ends 12/20/2007)COMPUTERSCIENCEINFORMATIONTECHNOLOGYComputer Science & CAOT DivisionMurray Levy, ChairpersonCOMPUTER APPLICATIONS OFFICE TECHNOLOGY 039 -WORD PROCESSING: KEYBOARDING AND OPERATIONS -3 UNITSRECOMMENDED: Ability to type 35 wpm.This course teaches word processing skills, such as inputting,formatting, editing, and printing using WordPerfect. Students mustarrange for additional lab time each week.EVENING CLASS3665 6:45-10:00 T TITUS, C CE 105A& 2.00 hrs TBA TITUS, C CE 105ACOMPUTER APPLICATIONS OFFICE TECHNOLOGY 084 -MICROCOMPUTER OFFICE APPLICATIONS: WORDPROCESSING - 3 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Ability to type 35 wpm.This course teaches word processing skills, including inputting, editing,formatting and printing documents using Microsoft WORD. (ReplacesCAOT 35 in Paralegal and CAOT programs). Students must arrange foradditional lab time each week.EVENING CLASS3670 6:45-10:00 W MORRIS, P CE 104& 2.50 hrs TBA MORRIS, P CE 104COMPUTER APPLICATIONS OFFICE TECHNOLOGY 093 -LEGAL DOCUMENT PRODUCTION - 2 UNITSRECOMMENDED: CAOT 84.Designed for Paralegal Program students (recommended) and LegalSecretary Program students (required). This course prepares thestudent to produce legal documents within the law firm setting,including briefs, memos, pleadings and all other legal documents.EVENING CLASS3672 6:45-9:00 M JACOBSON, N CE 105A✓Drop a Class You AreNo Longer Attending!It is the student’s responsibility to officially withdraw from a classthey have stopped attending. Failure to withdraw may result inan “F” or “NC” grade. Protect your GPA ! Know and follow thecollege attendance and grading policies.Courses of Study inComputer Science and ApplicationsCS901 provides a general introduction to hardware, operating systems, andapplication software. Students who are two finger typists should completethe keyboarding sequence, CAOT 1a, 1b, 1c. Beyond these basic classesthe following tracks are offered. Students may complete one or moretracks, depending upon their transfer or vocational objectives.Computer Science/ProgrammingCS902 Intro to ProgrammingCS939 C++CS917 Assembly LanguageCS990 JAVACS936 Data StructuresApplicationsCS930 Intermediate OfficeCS934 Operating SystemsCAOT39 Advanced Word ProcessingCAOT93 Legal DocumentsWeb Page CreationCS957 Web Page DesignCS958 HTMLART501 Two Dimensional DesignMicrosoft Network Certification (MCSE) and/orWLAC Network Management Skill CertificateCS981 Administering Network and SecurityCS982 Server Operating SystemCS983 Micosoft Network InfrastructureCS984 Microsoft Active DirectoryCS988 SQLCS989 ExchangeCisco Router CertificationCS972 CISCO Network FundamentalsCS974 Introduction to CISCO RoutersCompTIA Security CertificationCS965 Computer NetworksCS980 Computer & Information SecurityCS985 Introduction to Microsoft Network SecurityCompTIA A+ CertificationCS934 Operating SystemsCS965 Computer NetworksCS981 Administering Networks and SecurityWest Los Angeles College85www.wlac.edu

Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesSEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONNew Associates Degree and Skill Certificate inComputer Network andSecurity ManagementWest Los Angeles College has been authorized by the State ofCalifornia to offer an Associate of Science degree in ComputerNetwork and Security Management. The major classes necessaryfor that degree include:CS934 (or CS935)CS965CS972CS974CS980CS981CS982CS983CS984CS985Students may receive a Skill Certificate in Computer Network andSecurity Management by completing only the listed major requirements.COMPUTER SCIENCE INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY 901 -INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS AND THEIR USE (UC:CSU) -3 UNITSThe course introduces students to fundamental "Computer Literacy"concepts. Students will learn to use Windows XP on the PCcompatiblecomputers as well as a word processing program (MSWORD), a spreadsheet program (MS EXCEL), MS PowerPoint andother applications. This class is intended for students requiring "handson"knowledge of computer applications. This class will be acceptedas a prerequisite for all advanced applications classes listed underCSIT and CAOT.0694 9:00-12:15 Sat GONSOSKI, S CE 105A0696 9:35-11:00 M W TITUS, C CE 106B0698 9:35-11:00 T Th PATIL, A CE 105A8020 3.25 hrs TBA BUTLER, M ONLINE8021 3.25 hrs TBA TITUS, C ONLINE(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)EVENING CLASSES3690 6:45-10:00 M TITUS, C CE 106B3694 6:45-10:00 W BUTLER, M CE 105ACOMPUTER SCIENCE INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY 902 -INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER SCIENCE (CSU) - 3.00 UNITSNOTE: Students who have completed CS 901 may also take this course.This course introduces students to fundamental concepts of computerscience and programming. Applications will NOT be taught. Programmingwill be introduced with the BASIC programming language. Thisclass is intended for Computer Science, Engineering, Math, and Sciencemajors. It is a prerequisite for all CSIT programming classes and isacceptable as a prerequisite for application classes.0710 11:10-12:35 T Th PATIL, A CE 1038022 3.25 hrs TBA PATIL, A ONLINE(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)COMPUTER SCIENCE INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY 934 -OPERATING SYSTEMS - 3 UNITSPREREQUISITE: CS 901 or CS 902 or equivalent experience.This course covers operating system topics in the A+ certificationexam. It provides students with the technical foundation in currentMicrosoft operating systems. It covers PC hardware architecture,hands-on experience in OS installation, configuration, administration,and troubleshooting. It also covers OS command-line interfaces, batchfile programming, and windows scripting. This course preparesstudents to perform operating system support tasks. It is a requiredprerequisite to enter WLAC's Microsoft Certified System Engineer(MCSE) or the CISCO (CCNA) training program.0720 9:00-11:15 Sat CHIANG, A CE 104& 2.00 hrs TBA CHIANG, A CE 104WEEKEND COLLEGE8421 8:00-10:25 Sat STAFF CE 103& 11:00-1:25 Sat STAFF CE 103& 2.40 hrs TBA STAFF ONLINE& 2.40 hrs TBA STAFF ONLINE(Section no. 8421 is a 6 Week Class - Starts 9/8/2007, Ends 10/13/2007)(See pages 66-67 for Weekend College detailed information.)COMPUTER SCIENCE INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY 935 -INTRODUCTION TO LINUX + (CSU) - 3 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Computer Science 934 or equivalent experience.This course gives students a solid foundation in the fundamentals ofthe Linux operating system which plays a crucial role in academic andcorporate computing. The topics include Linux Overview andArchitecture, The Kernel and Shell, File System, Users and GroupsManagement, Permission and Ownership Management, Services andProcesses Management. Students gain system-level experiencethrough problem-solving hands-on lab exercises at the command lineand in the graphical user interface.8067 3.25 hrs TBA CHIANG, A ONLINE(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)COMPUTER SCIENCE INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY 957 -INTRODUCTION TO WEB PAGE DESIGN - 3 UNITSThis course takes students through the developmental phases of webpage construction using Macromedia Dreamweaver. Students willlearn everything from basic skills such as creating web pages, tables,and forms, to more advanced skills like integrating a database with aweb site and publishing the site on the Internet. This class is the firstcourse in a series for web site development and e-commerce. It is atechnical course, not an art course.EVENING CLASS3726 6:45-10:00 W PATIL, A CE 103COMPUTER SCIENCE INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY 958 -WEB PAGE DEVELOPMENT USING HTML (HYPER TEXT - 4 UNITSThis course teaches students to build web pages using HTML (HyperText Markup Language). It will give students hands-on experience inbuilding web pages from scratch. The topics covered include buildingweb pages with tables, image maps, frames, and forms. This coursealso covers pop-up windows, validating forms, integrating HTML withJavaScript, one of the popular web programming script languages, andprovides an introduction to creating and using XML documents.EVENING CLASS3728 6:45-10:00 T PATIL, A CE 103West Los Angeles College86www.wlac.edu

Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesSEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONCOMPUTER SCIENCE INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY 965 -INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER NETWORKS - 3 UNITSPREREQUISITE: CS 934 or equivalent experience.This course covers network topics in CompTIA Network+ certificationexam. It serves as a general introduction for students who need afoundation in computer networking technology, local area networks(LANs) and wide area networks (WANs). It covers network media,topology, network architecture, wired and wireless network standardsand protocols. This course is a required prerequisite to enter WLAC'sMicrosoft Certified System Engineer (MCSE) or Computer Securitytraining program.8024 3.25 hrs TBA CHIANG, A ONLINE(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)COMPUTER SCIENCE INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY 972 -INTRODUCTION TO CISCO NETWORK FUNDAMENTALS(NDA) - 3 UNITSPREREQUISITE: CS 901, CS902, or equivalent experience.This course covers topics including networking, network terminologyand protocols, network standards, LAN, WAN, the layers of the OSIreference model, cabling and cabling tools. In addition, this courseprovides students with their first exposure to Cisco routers, routerprogramming, and routing protocols. Students will be introduced torouter startup and setup configuration, the Cisco Internet-workingOperating System (IOS), routing protocols and network managementissues. The course utilizes hands-on lab exercises and demonstrationsto reinforce network concepts and theories. This course is equivalentto Cisco's Semester I & II of the Cisco Network Academy.8505 6:45-10:00 T BUTLER, M CE 106AThis course will be offered in a "hybrid" format. The instructor will be inthe network lab (CE106A) from 6:45 until 10:00 p.m. on Tuesday evenings toprovide assistance to students. Attendance at these sessions is optional.Students may complete and submit all their work online. (See pages 57-65for more information about ONLINE classes.)COMPUTER SCIENCE INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY 974 -INTRODUCTION TO CISCO ROUTERS (NDA) - 4 UNITSNOTE: Computer Science Information Technology 974 will be offered inSpring 2008.COMPUTER SCIENCE INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY 980 -INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER AND INFORMATIONSECURITY (CSU) - 3 UNITSPREREQUISITE: CS 965 or equivalent experience.This course introduces the basic concepts of computer security.Students will learn a full range of security concepts & techniques andapply them to the most popular operating systems and applicationsused today. Topics include network vulnerabilities, access control,cryptography & public key infrastructure, auditing & intrusiondetection, network & communication security. Lab simulation involvessecurity settings on XP/Sever2003. This course, combined with CS985,is designed to help candidates prepare to complete CompTIA Security+certification exam that applies to MCSE security specialization exam. Itis also one of the courses leading to degree/certificate in Network &Security Management.8025 5.00 hrs TBA CHIANG, A ONLINE(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)COMPUTER SCIENCE INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY 981 -ADMINISTERING COMPUTER NETWORKS AND SECURITY -3 UNITSPREREQUISITE: CS 934 and CS 965 or equivalent experience.This course covers network operating system topics in Network+ andMCSE/MCP exam#70-270. This course is intended for those whoadminister Windows XP/Server 2003 under Microsoft Domainenvironment. It provides students with the knowledge and skillsnecessary to perform post-installation, day-to-day administration andsecurity tasks. These skills include installation & configuration, domainuser accounts & network resources management, network & internetprotocols and security settings, auditing, monitoring, troubleshootingand optimization. It also provides students with the knowledge andskills to enter CS982 and advanced network courses.0737 1:00-4:15 Sat CHIANG, A CE 104& 1.00 hrs TBA CHIANG, A CE 104WEEKEND COLLEGE8461 8:00-10:25 Sat STAFF CE 103& 11:00-1:25 Sat STAFF CE 103& 2.40 hrs TBA STAFF ONLINE& 2.40 hrs TBA STAFF ONLINE(Section no. 8461 is a 7 Week Class - Starts 11/3/2007, Ends 12/15/2007)(See pages 66-67 for Weekend College detailed information.)COMPUTER SCIENCE INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY 982 -INTRODUCTION TO MICROSOFT SERVER OPERATINGSYSTEM - 4 UNITSPREREQUISITE: CS 965, CS 967, CS 981 or equivalent experience.This course is intended for those who administer Windows 2003 Serverand for those preparing for the Microsoft Certified Systems EngineerWindows 2003 certification exam 70-290. This course provides the corefoundation for supporting Windows 2003 Server. In addition, this courseprovides support professionals with the skills necessary to install,configure, customize, optimize, network, integrate, and troubleshootWindows 2003 Server. This is one of the required core courses for theWLAC Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer (MSCE) training program.8026 5.25 hrs TBA BUTLER, M ONLINE(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)COMPUTER SCIENCE INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY 983 -INTRODUCTION TO MICROSOFT TCP/IP - 3 UNITSPREREQUISITE: CS 981, CS 982 or equivalent experience.This course will teach students how to plan a network infrastructurearound features supported by Windows 2003. Students will learnadvanced TCP/IP concepts, including subnetting, VLSM (variablelengthsubnet mask), configure and support TCP/IP based networkservices, such as IPSec, DHCP, DNS, RRAS, NAT, and prepare forcertification exam number: 70-291. In addition, this course isappropriate for those interested in web server administration andnetwork security. This is one of the required core courses for theWLAC Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer (MCSE) training program.8029 3.25 hrs TBA BUTLER, M ONLINE(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)West Los Angeles College87www.wlac.edu

Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesSEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONCOMPUTER SCIENCE INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY 985 -INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER AND INFORMATIONSECURITY II - 3 UNITSPREREQUISITE: CS 980 or Server OS or equivalent experience.This course introduces the basic concepts of information assurance.Topics include security baselines, network and application hardening,remote communication security, web & internet security, mail &database security, security policies & procedures, organizations &operational security and computer forensics. Lab simulation involvessecurity settings on XP/Sever2003 . This course, combined with CS 980,is designed to help candidates prepare to complete CompTIA Security+exam, MCSE security specialization exam and CISSP exam (CertifiedInformation System Security Professional). It is one of the coursesleading to degree/certificate in network and security management.8031 5 hrs TBA CHIANG, A ONLINE(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)COMPUTER SCIENCE INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY 988 -INSTALLING, CONFIGURING, AND ADMINISTERINGMICROSOFT SQL - 3 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Computer Science 982 or equivalent experience.This course provides students with the knowledge and skills requiredto install, configure, administer, and troubleshoot the client-serverdatabase management system of Microsoft Structured QueryLanguage (SQL) Server. This course is also extremely appropriate forone of the required elective courses for the WLAC Microsoft CertifiedSystems Engineer (MCSE) training program.8027 4.20 hrs TBA BUTLER, M ONLINE(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)COMPUTER SCIENCE INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY 990 -OBJECT-ORIENTED PROGRAMMING IN JAVA - 4 UNITSThis course is designed to take the students through the variousphases of Java Programming from Applications and Applets toDatabase Programming using JBDC. The course will cover JAVAFoundation classes (JFC), detailed exposure to "UTIL" and to "Lang"packages of JAVA. Some networking & animation techniques usingJava are covered.8023 4.75 hrs TBA PATIL, A ONLINE(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)DANCEDance, Health & Physical Education DivisionJane Witucki, ChairpersonDANCE 185 - DIRECTED STUDY-DANCE (CSU) - 1 UNITNOTE: Instructor permission required before enrolling. J. Witucki office locatedat PECS 128.This course allows students to pursue directed studies on a contractbasis, under the direction of a supervising instructor.0776 1.10 hrs TBA WITUCKI, J PECS 128DANCE 460 - BALLET TECHNIQUES (CSU) - 1 UNITThis course teaches traditional ballet techniques and principles. Thiscourse will emphasize not only the correct placement and execution ofa wide variety of ballet movements, but will also teach the terminologyand history of the movements.0777 9:35-11:00 M W BRISTOL-HENRY PECS AEVENING CLASS3778 6:40-8:10 T Th BRISTOL-HENRY PECS ADANCE 463 - MODERN JAZZ (CSU) - 1 UNITThis course utilizes hip-hop, jazz, funk and lyrical styles of dance.0780 9:35-11:00 T Th ROSTON, J PECS ADANCE 666 - BODY CONDITIONING (CSU) - 1 UNITThis course uses a variety of aerobic and anaerobic exercises to helpthe student achieve their physical fitness goal. Students will establisha workout program they can use for the rest of their lives. Exercisesare drawn from a number of different sources such as yoga, Pilates,dance and weight training.0781 11:10-12:35 M W LAWS, D PECS AEVENING CLASS3781 5:00-6:30 T Th BRISTOL-HENRY PECS ADANCE 814 - DANCE PRODUCTION 1 (CSU) - 2 UNITSThis course offers instruction in choreographic techniques culminatingin a student dance production.0782 11:10-12:35 T Th ROSTON, J PECS ADANCE 822 -DANCE REHEARSALS AND PERFORMANCE (CSU) - 1 UNITThis course is structured rehearsal time culminating in a student danceproduction.0784 2.10 hrs TBA ROSTON, J PECS A✓Current Class InformationCurrent information about class offerings for this and futureschool terms may be found on the college web site on theinternet at: www.wlac.eduWest Los Angeles College88www.wlac.edu

Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesSEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONDENTAL HYGIENEAllied Health DivisionAracely Aguiar, Chairperson2007 2008 2008 2008DENTAL HYGIENE 087 -ORIENTATION TO DENTAL HYGIENE APPLICATION - 1 UNITThis class will discuss the educational program, the application processand an overview of the Dental Hygiene profession. Students will alsocomplete testing for admission as well as an observation assignment ina dental office. Contact alliedhealth@wlac.edu. This class will meet11/3/2007 and 12/1/2007 (9 AM – 12:05 PM and 1 PM – 4:05 PM).7000 9:00-12:05 Sat TAKAYAMA, L AT A128& 1:00-4:05 Sat TAKAYAMA, L AT A128& 4.50 hrs TBA TAKAYAMA, L AT A128(11/3/2007 and 12/1/2007 – 2 days only )DENTAL HYGIENE 088 -DENTAL HYGIENE DEVELOPMENTAL CLINIC (NDA) - 1 UNITDiscussion and exercises presented will center on case reasoning forclinical dental hygiene. Accumulated theoretical knowledge will berelated to practical clinical application.7002 8:55-10:00 W TAKAYAMA, L A9DH 912DENTAL HYGIENE 100 -PRINCIPLES OF CLINICAL DENTAL HYGIENE - 2 UNITSThis course will provide beginning dental hygiene students with thescientific knowledge and understanding of the basic principles ofdental techniques and procedures for applying comprehensive dentalhygiene services.7006 1:00-3:05 M STAFF A9DH 912DENTAL HYGIENE 101A -INTRODUCTION TO DENTAL HYGIENE A - 1 UNITThis pre-clinical dental hygiene services course is designed to developthe skills and technique required for performing dental hygiene servicesand orienting the student to the role of the clinical dental hygienist.7008 8:30-12:00 F MALIK, A UCLA& 1:00-4:30 F MALIK, A UCLA(8 Week Class - Starts 9/4/2007, Ends 10/26/2007)7010 8:30-12:00 F SCHNEIDEWIND UCLA& 1:00-4:30 F SCHNEIDEWIND UCLA(8 Week Class - Starts 9/4/2007, Ends 10/26/2007)7012 8:30-12:00 F STAFF UCLA& 1:00-4:30 F STAFF UCLA(8 Week Class - Starts 9/4/2007, Ends 10/26/2007)DENTAL HYGIENE 101B -INTRODUCTION TO DENTAL HYGIENE B - 1 UNITThis course is a continuation of DH 101A. Emphasis is placed on theinstrumentation skills required for performing dental hygiene services.7014 8:30-12:00 F MALIK, A UCLA& 1:00-4:30 F MALIK, A UCLA(6 Week Class - Starts 10/29/2007, Ends 12/14/2007)7016 8:30-12:00 F SCHNEIDEWIND UCLA& 1:00-4:30 F SCHNEIDEWIND UCLA(6 Week Class - Starts 10/29/2007, Ends 12/14/2007)7018 8:30-12:00 F STAFF UCLA& 1:00-4:30 F STAFF UCLA(6 Week Class - Starts 10/29/2007, Ends 12/14/2007)DENTAL HYGIENE 102 -RADIOLOGY I-INTRODUCTION TO RADIOLOGY - 1 UNITA study of the principles and techniques of exposing and processingdental radiographs. Emphasis is placed on radiation safety and protection.7020 8:00-9:05 M MCDANIEL, S A9DH 912DENTAL HYGIENE 103 - RADIOLOGY I-LABORATORY - 1 UNITThis laboratory course is designed to provide experience in exposing,processing, mounting, charting and interpreting dental radiographson a mannequin.7022 9:15-12:30 M MCDANIEL, S A9DH 9127024 8:00-11:15 W MCDANIEL, S A9DH 912DENTAL HYGIENE 104 - DENTAL MORPHOLOGY - 2 UNITSThrough lecture and demonstration, the morphological characteristicsand development of the teeth and oral structures are presented.Emphasis is placed on a comparative crown and root anatomy. Somedrawing and wax carving of teeth may be required.7026 1:00-3:05 Th TAKAYAMA, L A9DH 912DENTAL HYGIENE 105 - GENERAL PATHOLOGY - 2 UNITSThis lecture course focuses on the basic pathologic mechanisms inhuman disease. Major diseases and disorders encountered in practiceare discussed with emphasis on the clinical aspects of the disease.7028 2:00-4:05 W GERGER, D A 9DENTAL HYGIENE 106 -ANATOMY OF THE HEAD AND NECK - 2 UNITSA detailed study of the anatomy and embryology of the human head,neck, face and jaw is presented through lecture and demonstration.7030 12:30-2:35 T ZUK, P A9DH 912West Los Angeles College89www.wlac.edu

Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesSEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONDENTAL HYGIENE 109 -INFECTION CONTROL IN DENTISTRY - 1 UNITThis course is designed to provide the Dental Health Care Worker withthe principles and practical application concepts of infection control indentistry. Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA),Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), and Center for Disease Control(CDC) governmental agency standards will be presented and discussed.7032 9:00-11:05 Th MCDANIEL, S A9DH 912(8 Week Class - Starts 9/4/2007, Ends 10/26/2007)DENTAL HYGIENE 150 - PREVENTIVE DENTISTRY - 1 UNITThis course provides the fundamentals for the clinical application ofprimary preventive dentistry procedures. Content centers on thestrategies to prevent plaque diseases and the skills required foreffective patient education and motivation.7033 11:10-12:15 Th TAKAYAMA, L A9DH 912DENTAL HYGIENE 155 - DENTAL MATERIALS - 2 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Open only to Dental Hygiene students who have completedall Dental Hygiene program courses attempted with a grade of "C" or better.The purpose of this course is to study the properties, composition andmanipulation of materials used in dentistry.7034 10:00-11:05 W PADNICK, E A9DH 912& 11:20-12:25 W DONES, C A9DH 912DENTAL HYGIENE 200 - CARIOLOGY AND OCCLUSION - 1 UNITPREREQUISITE: Open only to Dental Hygiene students who have completedall Dental Hygiene Program courses attempted with a grade of "C" or better.This course provides understanding, recognition and proper treatmentof cardiology and occlusion. Lectures and discussion cover theaspects of temporomandibular dysfunction, dental caries, dentaldesensitization and traumatic injuries to the teeth.7036 9:30-10:35 M AGUIAR, A A 9DENTAL HYGIENE 201A -CLINICAL DENTAL HYGIENE III A - 2 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Open only to Dental Hygiene students who have completedall Dental Hygiene program courses attempted with a grade of "C" or better.(Clinic 6 hours)In a clinical setting students apply specific knowledge and skillslearned in preclinical and didactic courses. Emphasis will be ontreating the patient with moderate active periodontal involvement.7038 8:30-11:30 T STAFF UCLA& 1:00-5:00 T STAFF UCLA& 8:30-11:30 Th MCDANIEL, S UCLA& 1:00-5:00 Th MCDANIEL, S UCLA(8 Week Class - Starts 9/4/2007, Ends 10/26/2007)7040 8:30-11:35 T CHAMBERS, C UCLA& 1:00-5:10 T CHAMBERS, C UCLA& 8:30-11:35 Th MEHR, F UCLA& 1:00-5:10 Th MEHR, F UCLA(8 Week Class - Starts 9/4/2007, Ends 10/26/2007)7042 8:30-11:35 T DONES, C UCLA& 1:00-5:05 T DONES, C UCLA& 8:30-12:05 F SAMONTE, J UCLA& 1:00-4:35 F AGUIAR, A UCLA(8 Week Class - Starts 9/4/2007, Ends 10/26/2007)DENTAL HYGIENE 201B -CLINICAL DENTAL HYGIENE III B - 2 UNITSA continuation of Clinical Dental Hygiene IIIA. Rotating the assignmentsinto dental specialty clinics at UCLA provide the opportunity to learn therole of the dental hygienist in the area of periodontics.7044 8:30-11:35 T STAFF UCLA& 1:00-5:10 T STAFF UCLA& 8:30-11:35 Th MCDANIEL, S UCLA& 1:00-5:10 Th MCDANIEL, S UCLA(7 Week Class - Starts 10/23/2007, Ends 12/16/2007)7046 8:30-11:30 T CHAMBERS, C UCLA& 1:00-5:00 T CHAMBERS, C UCLA& 8:30-11:30 Th MEHR, F UCLA& 1:00-5:00 Th MEHR, F UCLA(7 Week Class - Starts 10/23/2007, Ends 12/16/2007)7048 8:30-11:30 T DONES, C UCLA& 1:00-5:00 T DONES, C UCLA& 8:30-12:05 F SAMONTE, J UCLA& 1:00-4:35 F AGUIAR, A UCLA(7 Week Class - Starts 10/23/2007, Ends 12/16/2007)DENTAL HYGIENE 203 -EXPANDED FUNCTIONS LABORATORY - 1 UNITPREREQUISITE: Open only to Dental Hygiene students who have completedall Dental Hygiene program courses attempted with a grade of "C" or better.This laboratory course is designed to provide experience in selectedfunctions and manipulations of various stainless steel crowns, mouthguardconstruction and removal of rub of anterior and posterior matrices.7050 1:00-4:15 W DONES, C A9DH 9127052 1:00-4:15 W PADNICK, E A9DH 912DENTAL HYGIENE 204 - DENTAL HEALTH EDUCATION - 1 UNITPREREQUISITE: Open only to Dental Hygiene students who have completedall Dental Hygiene program courses attempted with a grade of "C" or better.This course in dental health education is designed to orient DentalHygiene students in the role of dental health educator.7054 1:00-2:15 M MCDANIEL, S A9DH 912DENTAL HYGIENE 205 -DENTAL HEALTH EDUCATION-PRACTICUM - 1 UNITPREREQUISITE: Open only to Dental Hygiene students who have completedall Dental Hygiene program courses attempted with a grade of "C" or better.This practicum course to dental health education, DH204, is designedto provide the Dental Hygiene student with experience in dental healtheducation.7056 2:15-5:30 M MCDANIEL, S A9DH 912DENTAL HYGIENE 206 - PERIODONTICS - 1 UNITPREREQUISITE: Open only to Dental Hygiene students who have completedall Dental Hygiene program courses attempted with a grade of "C" or better.Lectures on anatomy, histology and pathology of the periodontium arecorrelated with the clinical aspects of periodontal disease and thevarious therapeutic measures currently in use.7058 10:45-11:50 M AGUIAR, A A 9West Los Angeles College90www.wlac.edu

Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesSEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONDENTAL HYGIENE 208 - PHARMACOLOGY - 3 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Open only to Dental Hygiene students who have completedall Dental Hygiene program courses attempted with a grade of "C" or better.Enrollment is limited to 2nd year Dental Hygiene students.This course presents the general principles of pharmacology includingthe pharmacodynamics, pharmacokinetics, adverse reactions andcontraindications of drugs.7060 1:30-4:45 F FINK, S SC 101DRUG ANDALCOHOL STUDIESBehavioral & Social Sciences DivisionCharles Stapleton, ChairpersonPSYCHOLOGY 037 - PSYCHOLOGY OF CODEPENDENCYAND FAMILY SYSTEMS - 3 UNITSNOTE: This class is offered in alternating semesters with Psychology 68.Psychology 37 is offered in Fall and Psychology 68 is offered in Spring.This course examines the issues and problems in relationshipsbetween the chemically dependent person and his/her friends, family,colleagues in the workplace, and love relationships.EVENING CLASS4772 6:45-10:00 M REINAUER, B B5 200PSYCHOLOGY 063 - ALCOHOL/DRUG STUDIES:PREVENTION AND EDUCATION - 3 UNITSNOTE: This course is offered in alternating semesters with Psychology 63.Psychology 67 is offered in Spring and Psychology 63 is offered in Fall.This course focuses on drug and alcohol abuse prevention in differentcommunities including: family, schools and workplace. Strategies forimplementing programs and obtaining government approvals arepresented.EVENING CLASS4775 6:45-10:00 Th REINAUER, B CE 226PSYCHOLOGY 064 - INTRODUCTION TO ALCOHOLAND DRUG ABUSE (CSU) - 3 UNITSNOTE: This class is offered during the day in the Fall semester and evening inthe Spring semester.This course is an introduction to the physiology andpsychopharmacology of drugs and alcohol, theories of addiction, ahistorical overview of treatment, drug classifications, social policy anddrug abuse, and issues of relapse, rehabilitation and recovery.1776 12:45-2:10 M W REINAUER, B A12 106PSYCHOLOGY 065 - CHEMICAL DEPENDENCY:INTERVENTION, TREATMENT AND RECOVERY (CSU) - 3 UNITSNOTE: This class is offered during the evening in the Fall semester and daytimein the Spring semester.An introduction to the treatment and recovery from drug/ alcoholaddiction, including physiology of addiction, criteria of addiction, anddifferent treatment modalities with an emphasis on family and differentpopulations. Other aspects include models of recovery, rehabilitation,relapse and aftercare.EVENING CLASS4777 6:45-10:00 T WHITE, G A12 105PSYCHOLOGY 084 -FIELDWORK I: DRUG/ALCOHOL STUDIES - 3 UNITSPREREQUISITES: Psychology 63, 64, 65 and 67.NOTE: Class meets one hour per week and fieldwork is six hours per week.Students must provide their own transportation to the fieldwork site.This is the first of two required internship classes in the Drug/AlcoholStudies program. It provides observation and interaction opportunitieswith clients and counselors at provider clinics.EVENING CLASS4779 5:30-6:35 M CANALES, C A12 105& 6.00 hrs TBA CANALES, C WORK SITEPSYCHOLOGY 085 -FIELDWORK II: DRUG/ALCOHOL STUDIES - 3 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Psychology 84.NOTE: Class meets one hour per week and fieldwork is six hours per week.Students must provide their own transportation to the fieldwork site.This is the second of two required internship classes in theDrug/Alcohol Studies program. It provides observation and interactionopportunities with clients and counselors at provider clinics.EVENING CLASS4780 5:30-6:35 M CANALES, C A12 105& 6.00 hrs TBA CANALES, C WORK SITEEARTH SCIENCEScience DivisionPhyllis Morrison, ChairpersonEARTH SCIENCE 001 - EARTH SCIENCE (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSThis course provides a broad interdisciplinary study of geology,physical geography, oceanography, and meteorology. Earth Science 1fulfills a non-laboratory physical science requirement. (It is especiallyrecommended for teaching majors.)0896 11:10-12:40 T Th STAFF B10 1020898 9:00-12:15 Sat STAFF B10 102West Los Angeles College91www.wlac.edu

Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesSEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONECONOMICSBehavioral & Social Sciences DivisionCharles Stapleton, ChairpersonENGLISHLanguage Arts DivisionBetty Jacobs, ChairpersonECONOMICS 001 -PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS I (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSExplores the decision-making process of the individual, the firm, andthe industry when confronted with scarcity. Topics include: forms ofbusiness organizations, the role of government in the economicsystem, and labor-management relations.0903 9:35-11:00 T Th AVCI, T CE 2210904 11:10-12:35 M W FRICKEL, T CE 2218028 3.25 hrs TBA KESKINEL, M ONLINE8030 3.25 hrs TBA YGUADO, A ONLINE(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)EVENING CLASS3900 6:45-10:00 T MONTES, A A12 104WEEKEND COLLEGE8423 8:00-10:25 Sat STAFF B8 101& 11:00-1:25 Sat STAFF B8 101& 4.00 hrs TBA STAFF ONLINE(6 Week Class - Starts 9/8/2007, Ends 10/13/2007)(See pages 66-67 for Weekend College detailed information.)ECONOMICS 002 -PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS II (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSNOTE: Economics 1 is not a prerequisite for Economics 2.This course explores the causes of unemployment, inflation, dollardepreciation, economic stagnation, as well as policy changes. Topicsinclude: the national income, business fluctuations, the financialsystem, public finance and international economics.0907 9:35-11:00 M W FRICKEL, T CE 2210908 11:10-12:35 T Th AVCI, T CE 2218019 6.50 hrs TBA KESKINEL, M ONLINE(Section no. 8019 is a 8 Week Class - Starts 10/29/2007, Ends 12/20/2007)8032 3.25 hrs TBA YGUADO, A ONLINE(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)EVENING CLASS3905 6:45-10:00 M DE LOS RIOS, A CE 221WEEKEND COLLEGE8463 8:00-10:25 Sat STAFF FA 205& 11:00-1:25 Sat STAFF FA 205& 4.00 hrs TBA STAFF ONLINE(7 Week Class - Starts 11/3/2007, Ends 12/15/2007)(See pages 66-67 for Weekend College detailed information.)TITLE V LINKED CLASSES FOR FALL 2007English 20A, English 21 or English 28, any section+Learning Skills 50 (TBA)Students attend the lab 1-1/2 hours per week.+Personal Development 5 (#1669) 12:45 – 1:50pm MW in B5 100.This section meets at a fixed time and gives students a chance tointeract with each other and their instructor.orPersonal Development 5 (#1668) TBAThis TBA “to be arranged ”section means that a student picks uphomework assignments each week and turns them in to theinstructor. There is no fixed schedule of meetingsorPersonal Development 5 (#8133) ONLINEENGLISH 020A - COLLEGE READING SKILLS A (NDA) - 3 UNITSThis course teaches students basic college reading skills and relatedwriting skills. Intended for students who are not prepared for English 21.0928 8:00-9:25 M W FRIEDENN, N CE 2260929 12:45-2:10 T Th WALLACH, M CE 222ENGLISH 021 - ENGLISH FUNDAMENTALS (NDA) - 3 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Taking the English Assessment Test for appropriate placement.COREQUISITE: All English 21 students must also enroll in a section ofLearning Skills 50 (Section No. 1376) which requires 20 hours of lab work(TBA) during the school term.English 21 is a reading and writing course that gives students practicein developing clear compositions as they respond to a variety ofreading materials.0932 8:00-9:25 T Th STAFF B5 1000936 9:35-11:00 M W LINCKE IVIC, N B5 1000938 12:45-2:55 TWTh GOMEZ, E B5 100(Section no. 0938 is a 8 Week Class - Starts 9/4/2007, Ends 10/27/2007)0940 11:10-12:35 M W LINCKE IVIC, N B5 1008035 3.25 hrs TBA LINCKE IVIC, N ONLINE(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)EVENING CLASS3932 6:45-10:00 T ALEXANDER, A B5 100West Los Angeles College92www.wlac.edu

Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesSEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONENGLISH 028 -INTERMEDIATE READING AND COMPOSITION - 3 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Completion of English 21 with a grade of "C" or better orappropriate placement level demonstrated through English assessment process.This course meets the A.A. reading and writing requirement. English 28gives students practice in paragraph construction and essay writing,with an emphasis on critical thinking and critical reading of non-fictionessays and books.0952 8:00-9:25 M W LINCKE IVIC, N B5 1020954 8:00-9:25 T Th OSMAN, D B5 1020958 9:00-12:15 F VERSACE, L B5 1000960 12:45-2:55 TWTh GOMEZ, E B5 100(Section no. 0960 is a 8 Week Class - Starts 10/29/2007, Ends 12/20/2007)0962 9:35-11:00 T Th OSMAN, D B5 1020964 11:10-12:35 M W FRIEDENN, N B5 1010966 11:10-12:35 T Th HERDZINA, S B5 1000968 12:45-2:10 M W LEONARD, F B5 101This is an intermediate course in written composition and criticalthinking that reflects cultural adversity and leadership in both historicaland contemporary contexts. It is a prerequisite for ENGLISH 101 and isa designated requirement for an A.A. or A.S. degree. Six compositionsof 500 – 750 words are required.0970 12:45-2:55 TWTh HERDZINA, S B5 102(Section no. 0970 is an 8 Week Class - Starts 9/4/2007, Ends 10/27/2007)8036 3.25 hrs TBA FENTRESS, M ONLINE8038 6.50 hrs TBA FLOYD, S ONLINE(Section no. 8038 is an 8 Week Class - Starts 9/4/2007, Ends 10/27/2007)8040 6.50 hrs TBA FLOYD, S ONLINE(Section no. 8040 is an 8 Week Class - Starts 10/29/2007, Ends 12/20/2007)8041 6.50 hrs TBA FLOYD, S ONLINE(Section no. 8041 is an 8 Week Class - Starts 10/29/2007, Ends 12/20/2007)(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)EVENING CLASSES3950 5:10-6:35 T Th VERSACE, L B5 1003954 6:45-10:00 T VISHWANADHA, H B5 1013956 6:45-10:00 W STAFF B5 102WEEKEND COLLEGE8406 8:00-10:25 F ROCHA, M CE 202& 11:00-1:25 F ROCHA, M CE 202& 4.00 hrs TBA ROCHA, M ONLINE(6 Week Class - Starts 9/7/2007, Ends 10/12/2007)8424 8:00-10:25 Sat STAFF CE 106B& 11:00-1:25 Sat STAFF CE 106B& 4.00 hrs TBA STAFF ONLINE(6 Week Class - Starts 9/8/2007, Ends 10/13/2007)8486 8:00-10:25 Sun. STAFF CE 201& 11:00-1:25 Sun. STAFF CE 201& 4.00 hrs TBA STAFF ONLINE(7 Week Class - Starts 11/4/2007, Ends 12/16/2007)(See pages 66-67 for Weekend College detailed information.)ENGLISH 094 - INTENSIVE GRAMMAR REVIEW - 3 UNITSAdvisory: Eligibility for English 21. An intensive review of grammar andsentence structure for students who want extra help before takingEnglish 28 or 101.8042 3.25 hrs TBA FENTRESS, J ONLINE(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)EVENING CLASS3974 6:45-10:00 W SALERNO, M CE 221ENGLISH 101 -COLLEGE READING AND COMPOSITION I (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Completion of English 28 or ESL 8 with a grade of "C" orbetter or appropriate placement level demonstrated through the Englishassessment process.English 101 is the composition course that transfers to four-yearcolleges and universities. Accordingly, the assignments in essaywriting, rhetorical analysis and critical reading are rigorous. Thiscourse teaches students to write college-level essays in response toreading and analyzing college-level texts.0980 8:00-9:25 M W JONES, K B5 1030982 8:00-9:25 T Th NORRIS, C B5 1010986 9:00-12:15 F JONES, K B5 1010988 9:30-12:45 Sat STAFF B5 1010990 9:35-11:00 M W BAILEY HOFMANN B5 1010992 9:35-11:00 T Th STAFF B5 1010994 11:10-12:35 M W CHEUNG, M B5 1020996 11:10-12:35 T Th STAFF B5 1010998 12:45-2:55 TWTh STAFF B5 102(Section no. 0998 is an 8 Week Class - Starts 10/29/2007, Ends 12/20/2007)1000 12:45-2:10 T Th TYSZKIEWICZ, K B5 1011002 12:45-2:55 TWTh STAFF B5 103(Section no. 1002 is an 8 Week Class - Starts 10/29/2007, Ends 12/20/2007)8044 3.25 hrs TBA SPRAGUE, R ONLINE8046 3.25 hrs TBA ANDERS, B ONLINE8047 6.50 hrs TBA PILARO, J ONLINE(Section no. 8047 is an 8 Week Class - Starts 9/4/2007, Ends 10/27/2007)8048 3.25 hrs TBA ANDERS, B ONLINE8049 6.5 hrs TBA PILARO, J ONLINE(Section no. 8049 is an 8 Week Class - Starts 10/29/2007, Ends 12/20/2007)(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)EVENING CLASSES3980 5:10-6:35 T Th VISHWANADHA, H B5 1023984 6:45-10:00 T JAMES, R B5 1023988 6:45-10:00 Th VISHWANADHA, H B5 100WEEKEND COLLEGE8408 8:00-10:25 F STAFF CE 203& 11:00-1:25 F STAFF CE 203& 4.00 hrs TBA STAFF ONLINE(6 Week Class - Starts 9/7/2007, Ends 10/12/2007)8425 8:00-10:25 Sat JAMES, R B5 103& 11:00-1:25 Sat JAMES, R B5 103& 4.00 hrs TBA JAMES, R ONLINE(6 Week Class - Starts 9/8/2007, Ends 10/13/2007)8465 8:00-10:25 Sat STAFF B5 100& 11:00-1:25 Sat STAFF B5 100& 4.00 hrs TBA STAFF ONLINE(7 Week Class - Starts 11/3/2007, Ends 12/15/2007)8488 8:00-10:25 Sun. STAFF CE 203& 11:00-1:25 Sun. STAFF CE 203& 4.00 hrs TBA STAFF ONLINE(7 Week Class - Starts 11/4/2007, Ends 12/16/2007)(See pages 66-67 for Weekend College detailed information.)West Los Angeles College93www.wlac.edu

Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesSEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONENGLISH 102 -COLLEGE READING AND COMPOSITION II (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSPREREQUISITE: English 101 with a grade of "C" or better."We tell ourselves stories in order to live," says Joan Didion. Learn toanalyze and write critical essays on short stories, novels, poems, andplays that reflect a range of human experience.1010 9:00-12:15 F BLOCK, R B5 1031012 9:35-11:00 T Th LEONARD, F B5 1008050 3.25 hrs TBA LINCKE IVIC, N ONLINE(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)EVENING CLASS4010 6:45-10:00 M JACOBS, B B5 101ENGLISH 103 -COMPOSITION AND CRITICAL THINKING (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSPREREQUISITE: English 101 with a grade of "C" or better.This course, which meets the transfer critical thinking requirement, isdesigned to develop critical thinking, reading, and writing skills beyondthe level achieved in English 101. Based on non-fiction writings, thecourse will focus on the development of logical reasoning andanalytical and argumentative writing skills.1016 8:00-9:25 M W STAFF CE 2221017 9:30-12:45 Sat BOUTRY, K B5 1021018 9:35-11:00 M W STAFF CE 2221019 9:35-11:00 T Th WILLIAMS, R B5 1031020 11:10-12:35 M W WILLIAMS, R CE 2221021 11:10-12:35 T Th LEONARD, F B5 1031022 12:45-2:10 M W WILLIAMS, R CE 2228052 3.25 hrs TBA LINCKE IVIC, N ONLINE8053 3.25 hrs TBA BAILEY HOFMANN,ONLINE(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)EVENING CLASSES4016 5:10-6:35 M W SANDOWICZ, R B5 1034017 6:45-10:00 T GORSKI, W PECN 114018 6:45-10:00 W SANDOWICZ, R B5 103WEEKEND COLLEGE8444 8:00-10:25 F STAFF CE 202& 11:00-1:25 F STAFF CE 202& 4.00 hrs TBA STAFF ONLINE(7 Week Class - Starts 11/2/2007, Ends 12/14/2007)8466 8:00-10:25 Sat GORSKI, W B5 103& 11:00-1:25 Sat GORSKI, W B5 103& 4.00 hrs TBA GORSKI, W ONLINE(7 Week Class - Starts 11/3/2007, Ends 12/15/2007)(See pages 66-67 for Weekend College detailed information.)ENGLISH 127 - CREATIVE WRITING (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSPREREQUISITE: English 101 or equivalent.This course introduces the student to the basic elements of writingfiction, poetry and drama through reading and writing assignments.8056 3.25 hrs TBA FLOYD, S ONLINE(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)ENGLISH 203 - WORLD LITERATURE I (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSPREREQUISITE: English 101.This survey of world literature in translation begins with works of theNear and Far East, continues with the Greek epic and drama, followswith Latin and Italian literature, and closes with major writings fromSpain, France and Germany through the sixteenth century. Criticalpapers are required.EVENING CLASS4028 5:45-9:00 T GOLDBERG, B FA 106ENGLISH 205 - ENGLISH LITERATURE I (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSPREREQUISITE: English 101, English 102.This survey of English literature begins with Beowulf and continues tothe decline of neoclassicism in the eighteenth century, with specialemphasis on major figures and works. The writing of critical papers isrequired.EVENING CLASS4030 6:45-10:00 T GOLDBERG, B FA 106ENGLISH 215 - SHAKESPEARE I (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSA study of the poems and plays selected from the works ofShakespeare. The course covers many of the elements found inShakespeare's work, such as structure, character, conflict, setting,style, theme, the supra-supernatural, and symbolic meaning. Theselection of plays will include at least two each from his tragedies,histories, and comedies. Students will study Elizabethan and Jacobeanlife in relation to Shakespeare's works.8059 3.25 hrs TBA SPRAGUE, R ONLINE(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)ENGLISH 234 -AFRICAN AMERICAN LITERATURE I (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSNOTE: Same as African American Studies 20.This course surveys the literary, social and historical aspects ofessays, novels, dramas, short stories and poetry written by AfricanAmericans. Critical papers are required.1032 9:35-11:00 M W WILLIAMS, R B5 201Demystifythe World ofSearchingLearn how to search, where and what to search, how to evaluate the information found, andhow to format bibliographies and references according to a selected bibliographic style.Please take LS101 Library Research Methods. See Library Media Science.West Los Angeles College94www.wlac.edu

Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesSEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONENGLISH 239 - WOMEN IN LITERATURE (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSPREREQUISITE: English 101.This course is a survey of literature by and about women from the earlytimes to the present. Poetry, autobiographical short stories and novelswill be analyzed from the viewpoint of women's roles and images.Critical writing is required.8058 3.25 hrs TBA WILLIAMS, R ONLINEENGLISH 270 - SCIENCE FICTION (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITS8060 3.25 hrs TBA BORETZ, M ONLINE(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)ESL COURSE SEQUENCECHECK COURSE LISTINGFOR DETAILS AND OTHER INFORMATIONESL LEVEL1, 2 & 3AT WESTESL LEVEL 4ESL LEVEL 5ESL LEVEL 6COMPLETED AT CULVER CITYADULT SCHOOL OR OTHER SCHOOLESL 4AWriting&Grammar(6 units)ESL 5AWriting&Grammar(6 units)ESL 6AWriting&Grammar(6 units)ESL 8ENGLISH 101WEST L.A. COLLEGEASSESSMENT FOR ESLESL 4BReading&Vocabulary(3 units)ESL 5BReading&Vocabulary(3 units)ESL 6BReading&Vocabulary(3 units)ESL 7BESL 4CListening&Speaking(3units)ESL 5CListening&Speaking(3 units)ESL 6CListening&Speaking(3 units)ENGLISH ASA SECONDLANGUAGELanguage Arts DivisionBetty Jacobs, ChairpersonENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE 004A -COLLEGE ESL IV: WRITING/GRAMMAR (NDA) - 6 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Level placement by the ESL assessment or completion of ESL3A with a "C" or better.COREQUISITE: ESL 4Band 4C.RECOMMENDED: Learning Skills 5.Students review basic rules of grammar and punctuation and learn toapply them in sentence and paragraph writing.1060 9:35-12:50 M W RUBIN, E A12 105ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE 004B -COLLEGE ESL IV: READING/VOCABULARY (NDA) - 3 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Level placement by the ESL assessment or completion of ESL 3B.COREQUISITE: ESL 4A and 4C recommended.RECOMMENDED: Learning Skills 5.Students learn academic reading strategies, increase speed andimprove study skills. Vocabulary building is emphasized.1062 9:35-11:00 T Th RUBIN, E A12 105ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE 004C -COLLEGE ESL IV: LISTENING/SPEAKING (NDA) - 3 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Level placement by the ESL assessment or completion of ESL 3C.COREQUISITE: ESL 4A and 4B recommended.Students learn the principles of effective listening, pronunciation andspeaking skills in a variety of contexts: everyday conversations, smallgroup discussions, interviews, lectures, speeches, audiotapes and films.1038 11:10-12:35 T Th RUBIN, E A12 105ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE 005A -COLLEGE ESL V: WRITING/GRAMMAR - 6 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Completion of ESL 4A with a grade of "C" or better orappropriate placement level demonstrated through ESL assessment process.COREQUISITE: ESL 5B, 5C and Learning Skills 5 recommended.A high-intermediate course in oral and written grammar in context,with emphasis on the verb tense system and the organization ofparagraphs and compositions.1064 9:35-12:50 M W TRACEY, M CE 225EVENING CLASSES4064 6:45-10:00 M W STAFF CE 2194065 3:30-6:45 M W QUITSCHAU, K CE 219(Section no. 4065 is a 14 Week Class - Starts 9/17/2007, Ends 12/20/2007)West Los Angeles College95www.wlac.edu

Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesSEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE 005B -COLLEGE ESL V: READING/VOCABULARY (NDA) - 3 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Completion of ESL 4B with a grade of "C" or better orappropriate placement level demonstrated through ESL assessment process.COREQUISITE: ESL 5B, 5C and Learning Skills 5 recommended.A high-intermediate course in reading strategies and vocabularybuilding, with emphasis on study skills.1065 9:35-11:00 T Th QUITSCHAU, K CE 219EVENING CLASS4066 6:45-10:00 Th ENGLE, S CE 219ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE 005C -COLLEGE ESL V: LISTENING/SPEAKING (NDA) - 3 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Completion of ESL 4C with a grade of "C" or better orappropriate placement level demonstrated through ESL assessment process.COREQUISITE: ESL 5A and 5B recommended.It is recommended that ESL 5 students enroll in Learning Skills 50.A high intermediate course in listening strategies, pronunciation andeffective speaking, both in small groups and before an audience.1042 11:10-12:35 T Th QUITSCHAU, K CE 219EVENING CLASS4042 6:45-10:00 T STAFF CE 221ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE 006A -COLLEGE ESL VI: WRITING/GRAMMAR (NDA) - 6 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Level placement by the ESL assessment or completion of ESL5A with a "C" or better, or English 20A.COREQUISITE: ESL 6B and ESL 6C recommended.Students study advanced grammar, punctuation, and essay writing.Students write essays in response to readings and group discussions,and practice self-editing and revising.1070 9:35-12:50 M W SANDER, N CE 226EVENING CLASS4070 6:45-10:00 M W GRAZIADEI, K CE 226ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE 006B -COLLEGE ESL VI: READING/VOCABULARY (NDA) - 3 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Completion of ESL 5B with a grade of "C" or better orappropriate placement level demonstrated through ESL assessment process.COREQUISITE: ESL 6A and 6B recommended.An advanced course in reading skills and systematic vocabularybuilding, with an emphasis on academic material.1071 9:30-12:45 Sat TAMAKI, D B5 2011072 9:35-11:00 T Th STAFF B5 201ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE 006C -COLLEGE ESL VI: LISTENING/SPEAKING (NDA) - 3 UNITSPREREQUISITE: ESL 6A and 6B.This is an advanced course in English as a Second Language for nonnativespeakers of English.Students will improve listening comprehension, speaking andpronunciation with a wide range of communication exercises.1066 11:10-12:35 T Th SANDER, N B5 201EVENING CLASS4068 6:45-10:00 T SANDER, N CE 219ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE 007B -COLLEGE ESL VII: READING/VOCABULARY - 3 UNITSEnglish As A Second Language 7B is designed for second languagestudents who wish 1) to develop college reading versatility andefficiency and 2) to use critical reading skills in analyzing difficultmaterial.1067 9:35-11:00 T Th SANDER, N B5 2001068 9:30-12:45 Sat STAFF B5 200ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE 008 -ADVANCED ESL COMPOSITION (CSU) - 6 UNITSAn advanced course in written composition and critical reading skillstailored for the English-as-a Second Language student. This courseprepares students for English 101.1073 9:35-12:50 M W QUITSCHAU, K CE 219EVENING CLASS4073 6:45-10:00 M W BLOCK, R B5 100ENTREPRENEURSHIPBusiness DivisionVanita Nicholas, ChairpersonENTREPRENEURSHIP 001 -INTRODUCTION TO ENTREPRENEURSHIP - 3 UNITSThis course provides an overview of entrepreneurship: creating orfinding a feasible business concept, starting, marketing, financing,organizing, and managing a successful company. The characteristics,knowledge and skills of entrepreneurs, as well as sources of capital,are also examined.WEEKEND COLLEGE8468 8:00-10:25 Sat STAFF FA 307& 11:00-1:25 Sat STAFF FA 307& 4.00 hrs TBA STAFF ONLINE(7 Week Class - Starts 11/3/2007, Ends 12/15/2007)(See pages 66-67 for Weekend College detailed information.)✓Attendance Required atFirst Class Meeting!Protect your seat by attending the first class meeting. Studentsnot present when roll is called during the first class may bedropped from the class by the instructor. Often instructors makethose seats available to other students asking to add the class.Remember, it is the student’s responsibility to drop a class he orshe is no longer planning to attend. It is also up to you to bepresent for the first roll call.West Los Angeles College96www.wlac.edu

Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesSEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONENVIRONMENTALSCIENCEScience DivisionPhyllis Morrison, ChairpersonENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE 002 - THE HUMANENVIRONMENT: BIOLOGICAL PROCESSES (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSThis is a course in basic ecology and natural history which fulfills anon-laboratory science requirement. Topics to be covered includeecosystem structure and function, use of natural resources, andsurvival of plant and animal species.1082 9:30-11:00 T Th RECHT, M SC 102FAMILY ANDCONSUMERSTUDIESBehavioral & Social Sciences DivisionCharles Stapleton, ChairpersonFAMILY AND CONSUMER STUDIES 021 -NUTRITION (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSThis course deals with basic concepts of human nutrition throughoutlife, aimed at achieving and maintaining optimum health. Foodcompositions and the nutritional aspects of food preparation areexplored.1090 11:10-12:35 M W SHEPHERD, M CE 2061092 11:10-12:35 T Th SHEPHERD, M CE 2061094 3:20-6:35 W SHEPHERD, M CE 206EVENING CLASS3091 6:45-10:00 T SHEPHERD, M CE 206✓Closed ClassesWaiting lists are not maintained for closed classes. Students whoare unable to enroll for a class that has closed are encouraged toselect an alternative class. After you have completed theregistration process, you may check back to see if a seat hasbecome available due to a student withdrawal or due to a studentbeing dropped. If a class has re-opened you may attempt to addthis class to your schedule. You may also attend the first classmeeting to see if any seats are available due to student “noshows.”FINANCEBusiness DivisionVanita Nicholas, ChairpersonFINANCE 008 -PERSONAL FINANCE AND INVESTMENTS - 3 UNITSNOTE: This course is offered only in the Spring semester.This is a life-changing course which should be taken by anyone whowishes to be financially secure. This course teaches smart decisionmaking,using the "time value of money" as a tool to understand thedynamics of everyday personal financial decisions. It developstechniques for financial planning, achieving goals, debt management,saving, spending, insurance and retirement, as well as exploringfinancial investment, real property, estate and tax planning.EVENING CLASS4094 6:45-10:00 M BURGH, S A12 104FINANCE 931 -COOPERATIVE EDUCATION - FINANCE - 3 UNITSA program of on-the-job-learning experience for students employed ina job not related to your major.EVENING CLASS9290 5:30-6:35 Th HARRIS, L CE 222& 2.00 hrs TBA HARRIS, L CE 222FIRE TECHNOLOGYBehavioral & Social Sciences DivisionCharles Stapleton, ChairpersonFIRE TECHNOLOGY 201 -FIRE PROTECTION ORGANIZATION (CSU) - 3 UNITSIntroduction to fire protection; career opportunities, philosophy andhistory, organization and functions, local government, laws andregulations, fire chemistry and physics, strategy and tactics.EVENING CLASS4098 6:45-10:00 W MCKNIGHT, A A8 105FIRE TECHNOLOGY 204 - BUILDING CONSTRUCTIONFOR FIRE PROTECTION (CSU) - 3 UNITSPREREQUISITE: None.Building construction related to fire control. For Public SafetyDepartments and other agencies that cross train law enforcement andfire suppression personnel. Theory and fundamentals of how and whyfires start, spread, and are controlled.8068 3.25 hrs TBA SHACKELFORD, R ONLINE(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)West Los Angeles College97www.wlac.edu

Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesSEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONFIRE TECHNOLOGY 216 - FUNDAMENTALS OF PERSONALFIRE SAFETY & EMERGENCY ACTION (CSU) - 3 UNITSThis course examines the foundational concepts of occupationalhealth and safety as it relates to emergency service organizations.Sessions include risk evaluation procedures for fire stations, trainingsites, emergency vehicles, and emergency situations involving fire,EMS, hazardous materials, and technical rescues. After completion ofthis course, students will be able to establish and manage a safetyprogram for an emergency service organization.8070 3.25 hrs TBA SHACKELFORD, R ONLINE(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)FRENCHHumanities & Fine Arts DivisionCarlos Ramos, ChairpersonFRENCH 001 - ELEMENTARY FRENCH I (UC:CSU) - 5 UNITSCOREQUISITE: French 101 lab required.Basic pronunciation, grammar and practical conversation. Emphasizesability to understand, read, write and speak French.1146 11:10-1:40 M W MICHELS, M FA 307EVENING CLASS4146 6:45-9:15 M W MICHELS, M FA 307FRENCH 002 - ELEMENTARY FRENCH II (UC:CSU) - 5 UNITSPREREQUISITE: French 1 with a grade of "C" or better, or two years of highschool French or equivalent.COREQUISITE: French 101 lab is required.Completes the basic grammar of the French language. Emphasizesability to understand, read, write and speak French.1148 11:10-1:40 T Th MICHELS, M FA 307FRENCH 008 - CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH (UC:CSU) - 2 UNITSPractical conversational material based on everyday experiences andcurrent events.EVENING CLASS4150 6:45-9:00 T MICHELS, M FA 306FRENCH 101 -FRENCH LANGUAGE LABORATORY (CSU) - 1 UNITNOTE: All French students are required to enroll in this lab class in addition totheir classroom course.This language workshop uses current technology to enhance foreignlanguage acquisition (Multimedia computers, CD ROMs, videos andaudio cassettes). This workshop meets on the first floor of the HLRC. Aminimum of 2 hours of lab per week is required.1152 2.00 hrs TBA MICHELS, M HLRC LABGEOGRAPHYScience DivisionPhyllis Morrison, ChairpersonGEOGRAPHY 001 - PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSEarth-sun relationships, maps, weather, climate and physical landformsare emphasized. Geography 1 and Geography 15 taken together fulfill alaboratory science course.1166 8:00-9:30 M W CHAMMOU, E B10 102EVENING CLASS4166 6:45-10:00 M STAFF B10 102WEEKEND COLLEGE8427 8:00-10:25 Sat STAFF FA 208& 11:00-1:25 Sat STAFF FA 208& 4.00 hrs TBA STAFF ONLINE(6 Week Class - Starts 9/8/2007, Ends 10/13/2007)(See pages 66-67 for Weekend College detailed information.)GEOGRAPHY 015 -PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY LABORATORY (UC:CSU) - 2 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Geography 1 or equivalent, or concurrent enrollment inGeography 1.Use of maps, weather measurement, and the study of soils, vegetationand landforms are emphasized. Physical Science laboratory credit.1170 12:50-4:05 M CHAMMOU, E B10 102EVENING CLASS4170 6:45-10:00 T STAFF B10 102WEEKEND COLLEGE8470 8:00-10:25 Sat STAFF FA 208& 11:00-1:25 Sat STAFF FA 208& 4.00 hrs TBA STAFF ONLINE(7 Week Class - Starts 11/3/2007, Ends 12/15/2007)(See pages 66-67 for Weekend College detailed information.)GEOLOGYScience DivisionPhyllis Morrison, ChairpersonGEOLOGY 001 - PHYSICAL GEOLOGY (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSNOTE: Geology 1 and Geology 6 taken together fulfill a laboratory science course.Minerals, rock types, geologic landforms, volcanoes, earthquakes, andcontinental drift are emphasized.1176 9:35-11:05 T Th STAFF B10 102EVENING CLASS4176 6:45-10:00 W HAMID, S B10 102West Los Angeles College98www.wlac.edu

Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesSEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONGEOLOGY 006 -PHYSICAL GEOLOGY LABORATORY (UC:CSU) - 2 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Geology 1 or concurrent enrollment in Geology 1.Practical and laboratory exercises in mineral and rock identificationand the interpretation of topographic and geologic maps.EVENING CLASS4178 6:45-10:00 Th HAMID, S B10 102HEALTHDance, Health & Physical Education DivisionJane Witucki, ChairpersonHEALTH 011 -PRINCIPLES OF HEALTHFUL LIVING (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSThis course will survey information regarding personal and communityhealth, and basic principles of healthful living. Such subjects as drugand alcohol abuse, cancer, AIDS, nutrition, diet, personal care andconsumer health will be covered. Recommend taking English 101before enrolling.1184 8:00-9:25 M W OLESCYSKI, K PEC 1131185 8:00-9:25 T Th RAACK, J PECN 111186 9:30-12:45 F PFIFFNER, B PEC 1131187 9:35-11:00 M W OLESCYSKI, K PEC 1131188 9:35-11:00 T Th RAACK, J PECN 111189 11:10-12:35 M W OLESCYSKI, K PEC 1131190 11:10-12:35 T Th LAWS, D PECN 111191 12:45-2:10 T Th LAWS, D PECN 118072 3.25 hrs TBA LULEJIAN, A ONLINE8074 3.25 hrs TBA LULEJIAN, A ONLINE8076 3.25 hrs TBA KUCKREJA, J ONLINE8078 3.25 hrs TBA PFIFFNER, B ONLINE8080 6.50 hrs TBA LULEJIAN, A ONLINE(Section no. 8080 is an 8 Week Class - Starts 10/29/2007, Ends 12/20/2007)(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)EVENING CLASSES4184 6:45-10:00 M FISHER, H PECN 114185 6:00-9:15 T HARRISON, K PEC 1134186 6:45-10:00 W HARRISON, K PEC 113HEALTH 012 -SAFETY EDUCATION AND FIRST AID (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSThis course deals with the prevention of accidents, care of commoninjuries, and emergency procedures at the scene of accidents. Studentcertification in First Aid and CPR will be awarded upon completion ofthe course.1194 11:10-12:35 T Th MESTAS, D PEC 113HISTORYBehavioral & Social Sciences DivisionCharles Stapleton, ChairpersonHISTORY 001 - INTRODUCTION TOWESTERN CIVILIZATION I (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSA history of Western Culture from its pre-history roots through theGreek and Roman eras, and Medieval Europe, concluding with theRenaissance and Reformation.1202 8:00-9:25 M W KOLKEY, J AT A205EVENING CLASS4202 6:45-10:00 M PARSA, A CE 203HISTORY 002 - INTRODUCTION TOWESTERN CIVILIZATION II (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSNOTE: History 1 is not a prerequisite for History 2.A survey of major political, economic, cultural, and foreign relations areasin Western Civilization from the Seventeenth Century to the present.1206 9:35-11:00 M W KOLKEY, J AT A205EVENING CLASS4206 6:45-10:00 W PARSA, A CE 203HISTORY 005 - HISTORY OF THE AMERICAS I (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSThis course surveys the history of cultures through the development ofcolonial life patterns to the achievement of US and Latin AmericanIndependence.1208 11:10-12:35 M W SMITH, D A12 107HISTORY 011 - POLITICAL AND SOCIAL HISTORYOF THE UNITED STATES I (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSA survey of political, economic, cultural and foreign policy areas ofAmerica from its roots in Europe through Reconstruction.1210 8:00-9:25 M W OLIVAS, J CE 2051211 8:00-9:25 T Th SMITH, D CE 2031212 9:35-11:00 M W MULROONEY, V A12 1071214 11:10-12:35 M W SMITH, D CE 2038082 3.25 hrs TBA SENNET, R ONLINE(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)EVENING CLASSES4210 6:45-10:00 T SMITH, D CE 2034211 6:45-10:00 W OLIVAS, J CE 205WEEKEND COLLEGE8428 8:00-10:25 Sat STAFF FA 205& 11:00-1:25 Sat STAFF FA 205& 4.00 hrs TBA STAFF ONLINE(6 Week Class - Starts 9/8/2007, Ends 10/13/2007)(See pages 66-67 for Weekend College detailed information.)West Los Angeles College99www.wlac.edu

Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesSEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONHISTORY 012 - POLITICAL AND SOCIAL HISTORYOF THE UNITED STATES II (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSNOTE: History 11 is not a prerequisite for History 12.A survey of political, economic, cultural and foreign policy aspects ofthe American nation from Reconstruction to the present.1218 11:10-12:35 T Th SMITH, D CE 2031220 11:10-12:35 M W FONSECA C, H AT A2058086 3.25 hrs TBA SENNET, R ONLINEEVENING CLASS4220 6:45-10:00 Th MELTON, J B5 201HISTORY 041 - THE AFRICAN AMERICAN IN THEHISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES I (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSNOTE: See African American Studies 4.A survey of the African American from the Colonial Era to the Civil War.1230 9:35-11:00 M W SIEVER, P AT A2281232 9:35-11:00 T Th OLIVAS, R CE 205EVENING CLASS4230 6:45-10:00 Th LEE, A CE 203HISTORY 042 - THE AFRICAN AMERICAN IN THEHISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES II (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSNOTE: See African American Studies 5.A survey of the role of the African American from the Civil War to thepresent.1234 8:00-9:25 T Th OLIVAS, J CE 2051236 9:35-11:00 M W OLIVAS, J CE 205EVENING CLASS4234 6:45-10:00 W WILKINS, R CE 201HISTORY 044 - THE MEXICAN AMERICAN IN THEHISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES II (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSA survey of U.S. History from the end of the Civil War to the presenttime, with special emphasis on the Mexican-American in the social,economic and political development of American civilization. Includedis a continued survey of the United States Constitution.1242 8:00-9:25 M W SMITH, D CE 203WEEKEND COLLEGE8446 8:00-10:25 F STAFF CE 203& 11:00-1:25 F STAFF CE 203& 4.00 hrs TBA STAFF ONLINE(7 Week Class - Starts 11/2/2007, Ends 12/14/2007)(See pages 66-67 for Weekend College detailed information.)HOSPITALITYAviation & Travel DivisionCraig Wilder, ChairpersonTRAVEL 155 -TOUR ESCORTING, PLANNING & OPERATIONS - 3 UNITSTour conducting, guiding and planning are among the most rewardingand sought after careers in travel. In this course, you'll explore theappeal of tours, job strategies, itinerary planning, cross-culturalsensitivity, client psychology and anticipating customer and supplierneeds. Includes several field trips.8181 3.25 hrs TBA PAULSON, H ONLINE(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)TRAVEL 175 -MEETING/CONVENTION & INCENTIVE PLANNING - 3 UNITSStudents will learn how to plan and operate travel programs formeetings, conventions, and incentive groups, including site selection,pricing, entertainment, supplier negotiations, and motivationaltechniques.1962 9:30-12:45 Sat BOLES, N A12 105TRAVEL 300 -INTRODUCTION TO THE HOSPITALITY INDUSTRY - 3 UNITSYou will learn about exciting careers in hotels, resorts, restaurants,private clubs and other lodging and dining room venues. Discover howknowledge of duties, organization, marketing, revenue sources andmore gives you worldwide opportunities in this growing business.1964 9:35-11:00 T Th FEINERMAN, S AT A210TRAVEL 305 - HOTEL RESTAURANT SUPERVISION - 3 UNITSIn this course you'll learn management and supervision conceptsand techniques in the hospitality industry. Emphasis is placed onleadership, communication, employee selection and training,performance appraisal, motivation, coaching, delegation, decisionmaking and planning.1966 12:45-4:00 T FEINERMAN, S AT A228✓Current Class InformationCurrent information about class offerings for this and futureschool terms may be found on the college web site on theinternet at: www.wlac.edu✓Closed ClassesWaiting lists are not maintained for closed classes. Students whoare unable to enroll for a class that has closed are encouraged toselect an alternative class. After you have completed theregistration process, you may check back to see if a seat hasbecome available due to a student withdrawal or due to a studentbeing dropped. If a class has re-opened you may attempt to addthis class to your schedule. You may also attend the first classmeeting to see if any seats are available due to student “noshows.”West Los Angeles College100www.wlac.edu

Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesSEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONHUMANITIESHumanities & Fine Arts DivisionCarlos Ramos, ChairpersonHUMANITIES 030 -THE BEGINNINGS OF CIVILIZATION (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSThis survey of cultural heritage of Western Civilization, from ancient Egypt,Mesopotamia and Greece to the early Renaissance, presents a history ofcultures and values with emphasis on artistic, literary, musical, religiousand philosophical traditions using a wide variety of audio/visual materials.1252 9:35-11:00 M W SWEENEY, J FA 2088088 3.25 hrs TBA TAYLOR, A ONLINE(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)HUMANITIES 031 -PEOPLE IN CONTEMPORARY SOCIETY (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSCultural survey from the 15th century to the present with emphasisupon the intellectual and artistic heritage.1254 8:00-9:30 M W DU BOIS, M FA 2051255 11:10-12:40 M W PARSA, A FA 205EVENING CLASS4254 6:45-10:00 W DU BOIS, M FA 205JAPANESEHumanities & Fine Arts DivisionCarlos Ramos, ChairpersonJAPANESE 021 -FUNDAMENTALS OF JAPANESE I (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSA course in spoken Japanese which stresses the fundamentals of pronunciationand grammar, basic vocabulary, useful phrases, and the abilityto understand and speak simple Japanese. All materials are presented inRomanized Japanese (Romaji) to facilitate mastery of the spoken language.EVENING CLASS4270 6:45-10:00 M BRENISH, S FA 302JAPANESE 022 -FUNDAMENTALS OF JAPANESE II (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Japanese 21 with a grade of “C” or better, or the equivalent.NOTE: A maximum of 5 units from Japanese 21 and 22 will be accepted forUC credit.Japanese 22 is a continuation of Japanese 21. Together Japanese 21and 22 are equivalent to Japanese 1, a 5-unit course. This coursestresses pronunciation, intonation, grammar, and basic vocabulary. Anintroduction to the Kanji and Katakana writing systems is includedEVENING CLASS4271 6:45-10:00 T ABE, M FA 302& 9:00-12:15 Sat ABE, M FA 306(8 Week Class - Starts 10/29/2007, Ends 12/20/2007)JEWISH STUDIESLanguage Arts DivisionBetty Jacobs, ChairpersonJEWISH STUDIES 027 - HOLOCAUST:A PROTOTYPE OF GENOCIDE (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSStudents in this course study novels, memoirs, stories, and films thatcomment on the murder of six million Jews, a twentieth centurytragedy that expanded our notion of the depths of evil to which humanscan descend. The course examines the Holocaust from philosophical,psychological, and theological perspectives. Students have the optionof attending a field trip to the Museum of Tolerance.8090 3.25 hrs TBA GOLDBERG, B ONLINE(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)LAWBusiness DivisionVanita Nicholas, ChairpersonLAW 001 - BUSINESS LAW I (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSNOTE: This course is the same as Business 5. Credit is not granted for studentsenrolled in or with credit for Business 5.Essentials of the law of contracts, of its application to everydayproblems pertaining to business and to the individual are covered.Elementary safeguards regarding sales and sales contracts are alsoconsidered. Case discussion and lecture method are utilized.1310 9:30-11:00 T Th HARRIS, L CE 2031311 11:10-12:40 M W HARRIS, L CE 2018094 3.25 hrs TBA NICHOLAS, V ONLINEEVENING CLASS4310 6:45-10:00 W FOX, J B1 100WEEKEND COLLEGE8492 8:00-10:25 Sun. STAFF CE 204& 11:00-1:25 Sun. STAFF CE 204& 4.00 hrs TBA STAFF ONLINE(7 Week Class - Starts 11/4/2007, Ends 12/16/2007)(See pages 66-67 for Weekend College detailed information.)LAW 002 - BUSINESS LAW II (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSNOTE: A maximum of one course from Law 1 or 2 is acceptable for UC transfer.This course covers essentials of the laws of negotiable instruments,security devices, partnerships, corporations, estates and bankruptcy intheir application to everyday problems of business.1320 9:35-11:00 M W HARRIS, L CE 203EVENING CLASS4312 6:45-10:00 Th SCHIMMENTI, J A12 105West Los Angeles College101www.wlac.edu

Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesSEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONLAW 003 - CIVIL RIGHTS AND THE LAW (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSThis course presents a comparative and analytical study of the lawand related problems concerning the Bill of Rights and the U.S.Constitution. Life and the death penalty, freedoms of speech and press,freedom of religion, racial and sexual equality, and privacy are some ofthe topics under consideration, with emphasis on recent courtdecisions and current events. The course is a recommended electivefor the Paralegal Certificate.8096 3.25 hrs TBA NICHOLAS, V ONLINEEVENING CLASS4314 6:45-10:00 Th HARRIS, L A12 106LAW 051 - LEGAL RESEARCH FOR PARALEGALS - 3 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Law 10 and English 101.The student will gain a working knowledge of legal research methods,both in traditional print and electronic formats. The student will beexposed to materials not necessarily covered in other courses.1325 9:00-4:00 Sat STAFF CE 221(8 Week Class - Starts 11/3/2007, Ends 12/15/2007)EVENING CLASS4316 6:45-10:00 Th FRAME, S B5 102LEARNING SKILLSLibrary & Learning Resources DivisionCatherine Froloff, ChairpersonLEARNING SKILLS 002A -ENGLISH FUNDAMENTALS A (NDA) - 1 UNITLearning Skills 2A is an individualized learning lab class that focuseson grammar. This is a 1-unit course for Credit/No Credit with hours tobe arranged, and is repeatable. This individualized Learning Skills classwill help develop basic English and language skills through the use ofan integrated computerized learning system. Students enrolling in thissection should schedule an average of 3 hours per week at the CAILab in the First Floor HLRC, and must see the instructor for a brieforientation during the first week of class. Please consult the scheduleon the office door.1330 3.67 hrs TBA JORDAN, E HLRC 139LEARNING SKILLS 002B -ENGLISH FUNDAMENTALS B (NDA) - 1 UNITLearning Skills 2B is an individualized learning lab class that focuseson verbs and modifiers. This is a 1-unit course for Credit/No Credit withhours to be arranged, and is repeatable. This individualized LearningSkills class will help develop basic English and language skills throughthe use of an integrated computerized learning system. Studentsenrolling in this course should schedule an average of 3 hours perweek at the CAI Lab in the First Floor HLRC, and must see the instructorfor a brief orientation during the first week of class. Please consult theschedule on the office door.1332 3.67 hrs TBA JORDAN, E HLRC 139LEARNING SKILLS 003C -VOCABULARY DEVELOPMENT C (NDA) - 1 UNITThis class is a self-paced, individualized basic skills class designed tohelp students develop strategies for understanding complex words. Itintroduces students to CAI programs in vocabulary building andunderstanding by using a variety of hands-on interactive applications.1334 1.33 hrs TBA JORDAN, E HLRC 1391336 2.50 hrs TBA JORDAN, E HLRC 139(Section no. 1336 is an 8 Week Class - Starts 9/4/2007, Ends 10/27/2007)1338 2.33 hrs TBA JORDAN, E HLRC 139(Section no. 1338 is a 7 Week Class - Starts 10/29/2007, Ends 12/15/2007)LEARNING SKILLS 004 -THE MECHANICS OF SPELLING (NDA) - 1 UNITThis spelling course is designed to help students improve their abilityto recognize and to use different sounds, blends, double vowels, silentletters, sound-alikes, look-alikes, and spelling troublemakers. Studentsare required to spend 3 hours per week in the CAI Lab. Students mustsee the instructor during the first week of class. Please consultschedule on office door.1340 3.33 hrs TBA JORDAN, E HLRC 139LEARNING SKILLS 005 - ENGLISH AS ASECOND LANGUAGE FUNDAMENTALS (NDA) - 1 UNITComputer-assisted English as a Second Language Fundamentals helpsthe second-language student build language skills in the following areas:Vocabulary, reading speed, listening and reading comprehension, andbasic writing. The students will learn on computers in a non-stressfulenvironment tailored around their personal schedule. The lab is open toall second-language persons, including Citizenship and regular ESLstudents. This is a 1-unit, credit/no credit class. The student shouldexpect to spend an average of 2 hours per week in the lab throughoutthe semester. Please consult instructor's posted office hours fororientation schedule.1342 2.25 hrs TBA JORDAN, E HLRC 139LEARNING SKILLS 010A -MATHEMATICS FUNDAMENTALS A (NDA) - 1 UNITThis class is designed to prepare students for Math 105 and Math 112and to serve as a complementary computer-assisted lab for studentsconcurrently enrolled in Math 105 and Math 112. Students shouldexpect to spend at least 1 hour per week in the lab. Students enrolledin a short-term section are required to spend a minimum of 2 hours perweek in the lab. Students must see instructor during the first week ofclass. Please consult schedule on office door. Enrollment is limited, soplease enroll early.1344 1.10 hrs TBA RATKOVICH, J HLRC 1381346 1.10 hrs TBA NEDJATHAIEM, M HLRC 1381348 2.25 hrs TBA RATKOVICH, J HLRC 138(Section no. 1348 is an 8 Week Class - Starts 9/4/2007, Ends 10/27/2007)1350 2.25 hrs TBA NEDJATHAIEM, M HLRC 138(Section no. 1350 is a 7 Week Class - Starts 10/29/2007, Ends 12/15/2007)West Los Angeles College102www.wlac.edu

Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesDSPS Sponsored Classes16 WEEK CLASSESTBA (To Be Arranged), September 4 – December 23LEARNING SKILLS 040 - INTRODUCTION TO LEARNINGDISABILITIES (NDA) - 1.00 UNITIndividualized assessment of Learning strengths and weaknessesand assignments to develop self awareness, an individual educationplan, and determine whether a student meets the California CommunityColleges Criteria for learning disability program services.1366 3.00 hrs TBA ISRAEL, F S HLRC 121SUPERVISED LEARNING ASSISTANCE 001T -SUPERVISED LEARNING ASSISTANCE (NDA) - 0.00 UNITSStudents who utilize general tutorial services on the first floor ofthe Learning Resource Center are automatically enrolled inSupervised Learning Assistance. There is no cost associated withthe use of tutoring services with enrollment.8959 20.00 hrs TBA ISRAEL, F S HLRC 1194 WEEK CLASSESTuesday/Thursday, September 11 – October 4LEARNING SKILLS 051B - COLLEGE READING AND STUDYSKILLS: EFFICIENT NOTE TAKING (NDA) - 0.50 UNITSThere is NO substitute for your own notes!! Improve yourplanning and note taking to save time and improve grades. Thissection is designed for students with disabilities or those whoplan to work with them. **Note start date above**1380 2.33 hrs TBA ISRAEL, F S HLRC 1121395 12:00-1:10 T Th ISRAEL, F S HLRC 112LEARNING SKILLS 051A - COLLEGE READING AND STUDYSKILLS: EFFICIENT READING (NDA) - 0.50 UNITSLearn how to read and study College material in less time withbetter understanding. Practice better reading techniques forbetter grades. This section is designed for students withdisabilities or those who plan to work with them. **Note startdate above**.1394 1:40-2:50 T Th ISRAEL, F S HLRC 112Tuesday/Thursday, October 9 – November 11LEARNING SKILLS 051C - COLLEGE READING AND STUDYSKILLS: USING MEMORY SKILLS (NDA) - 0.50 UNITSHow is your memory? Learn and practice skills to improve yourstudying and test taking. Learn how stress affects your ability toremember. Develop a plan to improve your memory and yourgrades. This section is designed for students with disabilities orthose who plan to work with them. **Note start date above**.1396 12:00-1:10 T Th ISRAEL, F S HLRC 112LEARNING SKILLS 051D - COLLEGE READING ANDSTUDY SKILLS: STUDYING COLLEGE ASSIGNMENTS(NDA) - 0.50 UNITSIMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Are you having problems understandingreading material? Get more out of your textbooks; learnhow to think critically, classify information and recognize bias inwritten material. This section is offered for students withdisabilities or those who plan to work with them. **Note startdate above**.1397 1:40-2:50 T Th ISRAEL, F S HLRC 112Tuesday/Thursday, November 5 – November 29LEARNING SKILLS 051F - COLLEGE READING AND STUDYSKILLS: EFFECTIVE TEST TAKING (NDA) - 0.50 UNITSLearn ways to control test anxiety and better techniques for testpreparation and test taking. Predict exam questions. Learn whatto do during objective essay and open book tests. This section isdesigned for students with disabilities or those who plan to workwith them. **Note start date above**.1398 12:00-1:10 T Th ISRAEL, F S HLRC 112LEARNING SKILLS 041I - STUDY STRATEGIES FOR THE LEARNINGDISABLED: TAKING CHARGE (NDA) - 0.50 UNITSDesigned for students with disabilities or those who plan to workwith them. Organize your time and space to accomplish more inless time. Take surveys to learn your personality and personalcommunication style. Be aware of your own style. **Note startdate above**.1371 1:40-2:50 T Th ISRAEL, F S HLRC 112West Los Angeles College103www.wlac.edu

Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesSEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONLEARNING SKILLS 010B -MATHEMATICS FUNDAMENTALS B (NDA) - 1 UNITEmphasis is placed on Algebra Fundamentals. This CAI class isdesigned to complement studies in Math 115, 117, and 118. Students inthose courses who wish additional reinforcement at their own pacewould benefit from enrollment. Students should spend 2 hours perweek in the lab. Students enrolled in short-term sections are requiredto spend a minimum of 4 hours per week in the lab. Students must seethe instructor during the first week of class. Please consult theschedule on office door. Enrollment is limited, so please enroll early.1352 2.20 hrs TBA RATKOVICH, J HLRC 1381354 2.20 hrs TBA NEDJATHAIEM, M HLRC 1381356 4.33 hrs TBA RATKOVICH, J HLRC 138(Section no. 1356 is an 8 Week Class - Starts 9/4/2007, Ends 10/27/2007)1357 4.33 hrs TBA NEDJATHAIEM, M HLRC 138(Section no. 1357 is a 7 Week Class - Starts 10/29/2007, Ends 12/15/2007)LEARNING SKILLS 015A -OVERCOMING MATH ANXIETY A (NDA) - 1 UNITThis class helps the student to ease into the world of mathematics. Thecourse is designed to help students understand math anxiety, as well asprovide an opportunity to discuss its myths and realities, and to improvea student's ability to be successful in a mathematics course. Strategies,techniques, and activities will be offered which enable students toovercome the barriers impeding their success in mathematics.1362 12:00-1:05 W STAFF HLRC 112LEARNING SKILLS 030 -READING/COMPUTER AIDED INSTRUCTION (NDA) - 1 UNITNOTE: Students enrolling in these sections must see the instructor for a brieforientation during the first week of class. Please consult the schedule on the officedoor for office hours.This class is for the student who wants to learn to increase readingefficiency and comprehension in a supportive, self-paced computerassistedenvironment.1364 3.33 hrs TBA JORDAN, E HLRC 139LEARNING SKILLS 050 - INSTRODUCTION TO CAIAPPLICATIONS LANGUAGE ARTS (NDA) - 0.50 UNITSIntroduction to Computer-Assisted Instruction in the Language Arts isdesigned to introduce students to CAI programs in the Language Arts byusing hands-on interactive instructional applications in speed-readingand essay writing. Learning Skills 50 is a 1/2 unit corequisite for English21. All English 21 students must enroll in Learning Skills 50 section #1376.1376 1.50 hrs TBA JORDAN, E HLRC 1391377 1.50 hrs TBA JORDAN, E HLRC 1391378 2.50 hrs TBA JORDAN, E HLRC 139(Section no. 1378 is an 8 Week Class - Starts 9/4/2007, Ends 10/27/2007)1379 2.50 hrs TBA JORDAN, E HLRC 139(Section no. 1379 is a 7 Week Class - Starts 10/29/2007, Ends 12/15/2007)LEARNING SKILLS 073 -ONLINE GRAMMAR AND WRITING LAB (NDA) - 1 UNITThis course provides students with an introduction to the foundationsof grammar in the writing process. Students will have access to nearly50 online writing labs and will be required to submit writtenassignments for peer and instructor review.8100 2.67 hrs TBA STERN, J ONLINE(8 Week Class - Starts 9/4/2007, Ends 10/27/2007)(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)LEARNING SKILLS 074 -LEARNING SKILLS FOR POLITICAL SCIENCE (NDA) - 1 UNITThis course is designed both to prepare students for Political Scienceand to serve as a complementary computer-assisted lab for students inPolitical Science 1.1391 4.80 hrs TBA NEDJATHAIEM, M HLRC 138(13 Week Class - Starts 9/17/2007, Ends 12/15/2007)LEARNING SKILLS 075 -LEARNING SKILLS FOR CHEMISTRY (NDA) - 1 UNITThis course is designed both to prepare students for Chemistry, and toserve as a complementary computer-assisted lab for students inChemistry 51.1392 4.80 hrs TBA RATKOVICH, J HLRC 138(13 Week Class - Starts 9/17/2007, Ends 12/15/2007)LEARNING SKILLS 480A -INTRODUCTION TO INTERNET LITERACY A (NDA) - 1 UNITThis course is the first in a three-part series that offers a thorough introductionto the Internet and World Wide Web. This course providesstudents with the necessary awareness and skills to recognize, understand,and make best use of the many research and communicationresources available online. Course topics include: Internet literacy, history,and definitions; popular file types; societal issues such as copyright, freespeech, and plagiarism. Students are encouraged to enroll in all threecourses (Learning Skills 480A, B, and C) to gain the maximum benefit.8101 4.50 hrs TBA STERN, J ONLINE(5 Week Class - Starts 9/4/2007, Ends 10/6/2007)(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)LEARNING SKILLS 480B -INTRODUCTION TO INTERNET LITERACY B (NDA) - 1 UNITNOTE: Learning Skills 480A is not a prerequisite for Learning Skills 480B.This course is the second in a three-part series that offers a thoroughintroduction to the Internet and World Wide Web. This course providesstudents with the necessary skills to recognize, understand, and makebest use of the many research and communication resources availableonline. Course topics include: evaluating online content for quality andrelevance; Web browsers; Web pages and the WWW; using email;online search engines and search strategies. Students are encouragedto enroll in all three courses (Learning Skills 480A, B, and C) to gain themaximum benefit.8102 4.50 hrs TBA STERN, J ONLINE(5 Week Class - Starts 10/8/2007, Ends 11/10/2007)(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)LEARNING SKILLS 480C -INTRODUCTION TO INTERNET LITERACY C (NDA) - 1 UNITNOTE: Learning Skills 480A and B are not prerequisites for Learning Skills 480C.This course is the third in a three-part series that offers a thoroughintroduction to the Internet and World Wide Web. This course providesstudents with the necessary skills to recognize, understand, and makebest use of the many research and communication resources availableonline. Course topics include: online research strategies and Web searchengines; popular file types; modes of online communication such aslistservs, newsgroups, blogs, chatrooms, and instant messaging; the latestadvances in Internet technology. Students are encouraged to enroll in allthree courses (Learning Skills 480A, B and C) to gain the maximum benefit.8103 4.50 hrs TBA STERN, J ONLINE(5 Week Class - Starts 11/12/2007, Ends 12/15/2007)(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)West Los Angeles College104www.wlac.edu

Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesSEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONLIBRARY SCIENCELibrary & Learning Resources DivisionCatherine Froloff, ChairpersonLIBRARY SCIENCE 088 -BUSINESS RESOURCES ON THE INTERNET - 1 UNITThis course provides an overview of the many business resourcesavailable in computerized format on the Internet, with focus on aspecialized topic in business. The student will learn how and where tofind information on companies, industries, stocks, securities markets,and on other business topics.8105 1.50 hrs TBA LEE, K ONLINE(15 Week Class - Starts 9/10/2007, Ends 12/20/2007)(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)LIBRARY SCIENCE 101 -LIBRARY RESEARCH METHODS (UC:CSU) - 1 UNITStudents will become familiar with the organization of the Library andthe types of resources - both print and electronic - in the Library.Students will also learn to discriminate and select various types ofresources in order to develop appropriate search strategies for researchprojects. Knowing which sources to use, and the most efficient ways ofusing them, will maximize the benefits of library research.1402 12:45-1:50 Th FROLOFF, C HLRC 2188106 1.10 hrs TBA LEE, K ONLINE(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)EVENING CLASS4402 5:15-6:15 T LEE, K HLRC 218LIBRARY SCIENCE 102 -INTERNET RESEARCH METHODS (CSU) - 1 UNITExplore the World Wide Web. Learn to utilize general search enginesand directories to locate the millions of home pages on the Internet.Obtain precise information with well-developed search strategies.Learn to apply critical standards to the sites you find on the Web.8110 3.00 hrs TBA CHOW, J ONLINE(7 Week Class - Starts 9/10/2007, Ends 10/26/2007)(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)LIBRARY SCIENCE 103 - INFORMATION LITERACY: SEARCHSTRATEGIES, TOOLS, AND RESOURCES (NDA) - 2 UNITSLearn modern search strategies with the latest research tools that willenable the student to access information from resources in print andelectronic format in any modern research library.8111 2.20 hrs TBA CHOW, J ONLINE(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)LIBRARY SCIENCE 104 -ADVANCED INTERNET RESEARCH (CSU) - 1 UNITThis class offers insights into advanced Internet search techniques;use of virtual libraries, mailing lists, Usenets; and a discussion ofsubstantial legal issues (e.g., copyright and intellectual property)surrounding the Web.8112 3.20 hrs TBA CHOW, J ONLINE(7 Week Class - Starts 10/29/2007, Ends 12/14/2007)(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)LIBRARY SCIENCE 117 - ONLINE LEGAL RESEARCH - 1 UNITThis class introduces paralegal students and interested laypersons tothe wide array of primary and secondary legal sources deliveredthrough the Internet. It also provides an overview of Lexis/Nexis with aspecial focus to Westlaw. This course does not replace a traditionallegal research class and assumes some familiarity with legal researchand with computers on the part of the student. Such foreknowledge isnot required to learn and benefit from the class. The successfulstudent will receive a Westlaw Paralegal research certificate uponcompletion of the course.EVENING CLASS4404 5:30-7:50 W LEE, K HLRC 218& 2.25 hrs TBA LEE, K HLRC 218(8 Week Class - Starts 9/26/2007, Ends 11/14/2007)LIBRARY SCIENCE 130 - TRAVEL AND THE INTERNET - 1 UNITThis is an introductory Internet class on travel and tourism websites. Itfocuses on the many websites established by travel departments of themajor countries of the world, and by travel businesses and agents.Students will learn about cruises, tours, discount fares, and vacationsthat are being made available to the fastest growing consumer groupin the world: Internet users.8114 1.10 hrs TBA LEE, K ONLINE(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)MANAGEMENTBusiness DivisionVanita Nicholas, ChairpersonMANAGEMENT 001 -PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT (CSU) - 3 UNITSThis course provides practical and valid information about solutions tomanagerial problems through research findings, theory and currentsuccessful practices. Detailed analysis of basic managerial functionsincluding planning, organizing/staffing, leading and controlling is made.Emphasis is placed on technical, interpersonal, conceptual, diagnosticand political managerial skills needed to succeed as a manager in adomestic or global business environment.1422 9:35-11:00 T Th THOMAS, G CE 202EVENING CLASS4422 6:45-10:00 T PINIO, S CE 202MANAGEMENT 002 -ORGANIZATION AND MANAGEMENT THEORY (CSU) - 3 UNITSIn this course emphasis is placed on understanding the dynamics ofbehavior in organizations by systematically studying the individual,group and the organization processes. The applied knowledge ofscientific theory with practical concepts prove that organizationalbehavior can be the basis for enhancing organizational effectivenessand individual well-being, hence, a more productive organization.EVENING CLASS4424 6:45-10:00 Th LESLIE, L CE 105BWest Los Angeles College105www.wlac.edu

Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesSEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONMANAGEMENT 013 -SMALL BUSINESS ENTREPRENEURSHIP - 3 UNITSThis course will examine basic concepts and techniques used in smallbusiness management. Emphasis will be on entrepreneurial strategy,new venture opportunities, the business plan, marketing and financialmarketing.EVENING CLASS4426 6:45-10:00 M STAFF B5 103MARKETINGBusiness DivisionVanita Nicholas, ChairpersonMARKETING 001 - PRINCIPLES OF SELLING (CSU) - 3 UNITSThis course covers creating effective selling presentations, andpersuasive communications.8116 3.25 hrs TBA COPLEN, J ONLINE(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)EVENING CLASS4436 6:45-10:00 W SCOTT, S B5 204MARKETING 021 -PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING (CSU) - 3 UNITSThis course provides an intensive study of concepts and strategies onwhich the field of marketing is based. Emphasis will be on product,distribution, promotion and pricing decisions. Additional topics aresales forecasting, domestic and international markets, personal selling,marketing legislation and the environmental factors impact marketing.1440 11:10-12:35 M W THOMAS, G CE 202EVENING CLASS4440 6:45-10:00 W HARRIS, L CE 202MATHEMATICSMathematics DivisionMary Jane McMaster, ChairpersonTITLE V LINKED CLASSES FOR FALL 2007Math 105, Math 112, Math 115 or Math 117, any section+Math lab (TBA in B3 100, see Supervised Learning Assistance 1T)Students attend the lab each week to do homework assigned by theirinstructor.+Personal Development 5 (#1669) from 12:45-1:50 MW in B5 100This section meets at a fixed time and gives students a chance tointeract with each other and their instructor.orPersonal Development 5 (#1668) TBAThis TBA “to be arranged” section means that a student picks uphomework assignments each week and turns them in to the instructor.There is no fixed schedule of meetings.orPersonal Development 5 (#8133) ONLINEMATHEMATICS 100 -MATHEMATICS WORKSHOP (NDA) - 1 UNITCOREQUISITE: Current enrollment in any mathematics course.RECOMMENDED: For students concurrently enrolled in any mathematicscourse.This course is designed to increase comprehension of all levels ofmathematics utilizing tutorial assistance from a mathematics instructor.1446 12:40-1:30 MTWTh ALWASH, M B8 101MATHEMATICS 105 - ARITHMETIC (NDA) - 3 UNITSCOREQUISITE: SLA 8970.This course is designed to give the student an understanding of and acompetency in the basic operations of elementary arithmetic. Topicsinclude operations with whole numbers, common and decimalfractions, percentages, and simplified calculations.1450 8:00-9:25 T Th MARKS, J A12 1071452 9:35-11:00 M W STAFF CE 206EVENING CLASSES4452 5:10-6:35 M W STAFF B1 2014454 7:30-8:55 T Th OEPOMO, T B8 101✓Current Class InformationCurrent information about class offerings for this and futureschool terms may be found on the college web site on theinternet at: www.wlac.eduWest Los Angeles College106www.wlac.edu

Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesMATH SEQUENCEOVERVIEW OF MATH COURSES OFFERED. REFER TO PAGE 106-109 FOR COURSE LISTINGSBEGINNING LEVELMATH 105Arithmetic forCollege StudentsMATH 112Pre AlgebraMATH 215Principles ofMathematicsFor prospectiveelementary schoolteachers andthose, such asmusic, P.E. orEnglish majors,who need onemath class.UC:CSUMATH 227StatisticsRequired bysome CSU’s forbusiness or socialscience majors.Usually requiredfor psychologyand sociologymajors.UC:CSUMATH 245College Algebra200 Level–CSUtransferable.UC:CSUSEQUENCE FORMATH/ENGINEERINGMAJORSNote: Math 125and Math 241transfer to CSU(though not toUC) as units only.They will not meetthe mathrequirements fora B.A.SEQUENCE FORSOCIAL SCIENCEAND BUSINESSMAJORSMATH 115ORMATH 117 & MATH 118Elementary AlgebraThe equivalent of first-yearhigh school algebra,done in one semester.Required for an A.A. degree(may be taken by exam).MATH 241TrigonometryMATH 260Introduction toAnalysisFor thosepreparing to takethe CalculusSequence.UC:CSUMATH 235Analysis forBusiness andSocial Sciences IRequired withMath 236 forbusiness majors.May be takenconcurrently withMath 236.UC:CSUMATH 236Math forBusiness andSocial Sciences IIMay be takenconcurrently withMath 235.UC:CSUMATH 125ORMATH 127 & MATH 128Intermediate AlgebraThe equivalent of second-year highschool algebra. To earn abachelor’s degree at CSU,students must either pass a CSUmath test at the Math 125 level ortake a math course beyondMath125.MATH 263Calculus IIIUC:CSUMATH 275OrdinaryDifferentialEquationsMay be takenconcurrently withMath 263.UC:CSUMATH 261Calculus IUC:CSUMATH 262Calculus IIUC:CSUMATH 270Linear AlgebraMay be takenconcurrently withMath 263.UC:CSUMATH ASSESSMENT available through the matriculation office in A12-100.NOTE: Prerequisites should have been completed within the past two years.MATH 100 is a Math Workshop for all levels of Math.West Los Angeles College107www.wlac.edu

Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesSEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONMATHEMATICS 112 - PRE-ALGEBRA (NDA) - 3 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Mathematics 105 with a grade of "C" or better, orappropriate placement level demonstrated through math assessment process.COREQUISITE: SLA 8971.This course bridges the gap between arithmetic and algebra. Itreviews arithmetic and introduces concepts of algebra includingsigned numbers, variables, exponents, mathematical sentences andlinear equations.1456 8:00-9:25 M W STAFF AT A2141458 11:10-12:35 T Th STAFF AT A2011460 9:35-11:00 T Th STAFF B5 2041462 11:10-12:35 M W WIJESEKERA, C AT A2011464 1:30-2:55 T Th NEWELL, D B8 1031466 9:00-12:15 Sat SARANTOPOULOS, B1 201EVENING CLASSES4456 5:10-6:35 M W BERNS, J B4 1034458 5:10-6:35 T Th HOVSEPIAN, J B8 1014462 7:30-8:55 T Th BAYSSA, B B1 201MATHEMATICS 115 - ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA - 5 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Mathematics 112 with a grade of "C" or better, orappropriate placement level demonstrated through math assessment process.COREQUISITE: SLA Tutoring 1T - Section #8972 for all sections.This is a first course in algebra. It covers the fundamental operations onnatural numbers and carries on a logical development through all thereal numbers. The course includes the solution of linear and quadraticequations and their graphs, factoring and statement problems.1470 8:00-9:15 MTWTh MAC DONALD, M B8 1011472 9:35-10:50 MTWTh ALWASH, M B8 1011474 11:10-12:25 MTWTh BUCHER, W B8 1018120 5.50 hrs TBA ALWASH, M ONLINE(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)EVENING CLASSES4470 4:30-7:10 M W SHOLLE, B B8 1034472 6:45-9:25 M W SARANTOPOULOS B8 1014474 7:15-9:55 T Th HOVSEPIAN, J B4 103MATHEMATICS 117 - BASIC ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA - 5 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Mathematics 112 with a grade of "C" or better, orappropriate placement level demonstrated through math assessment process.COREQUISITE: SLA Tutoring 1T - Section 8973 for all sections.This course is designed for students who are beginning their study ofalgebra. It covers the first half of Math 115. Additional topics have beenadded to the traditional material.1480 8:00-9:15 MTWTh LYNCH, L AT A2011481 9:35-10:50 MTWTh BUCHER, W B1 1001482 11:10-12:25 MTWTh STAFF AT A214EVENING CLASSES4480 4:30-7:10 T Th STILLSON, A B5 1034482 7:15-9:55 M W ULRICH, J B1 201MATHEMATICS 118 - BASIC ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA II - 5 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Mathematics 117 with a grade of "C" or better, orappropriate placement level demonstrated through math assessment process.COREQUISITE: SLA Tutoring 1T - Section No. 8975 for all sections.This course parallels the second half of the first year algebra course inhigh school, with additional topics. Course covers rational expressions,radicals and roots, graphs of linear and quadratic equations, and linearsystems.1483 9:35-10:50 MTWTh BLUSTEIN, B B8 103EVENING CLASS4483 7:15-9:55 T Th CHEN, G B5 204MATHEMATICS 125 - INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA - 5 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Mathematics 115 or 118 with a grade of "C" or better, orappropriate placement level demonstrated through math assessment process.Manipulative skills in algebra are developed and strengthened in thiscourse. The topics include rational exponents, the complete numbersystem of algebra, algebraic and graphical solutions to linear andquadratic equations, logarithmic and exponential functions, elementarytheory of equations and inequalities and conics.1486 8:00-9:15 MTWTh BUCHER, W B8 1031488 9:35-10:50 MTWTh MAC DONALD, M AT A2141490 11:10-12:35 MTWTh STAFF B4 2008122 5.50 hrs TBA MORSE, M ONLINE(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)EVENING CLASSES4486 4:30-7:10 T Th PEREZ, R B8 1034488 7:15-9:55 M W MCDONNELL, P B4 1034490 7:15-9:55 T Th GROMOVA, I B4 200MATHEMATICS 127 -BASIC INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA I - 5 UNITSManipulative skills in algebra are developed and strengthened in thecourse. The topics include rational exponents, the complete numbersystem of algebra, algebraic and graphical solutions to linear andquadratic equations, logarithmic and exponential functions, elementarytheory of equations and inequalities and conics. A wide variety ofstatement problems are included in the course.1491 9:35-10:50 MTWTh NEWELL, D B4 1031492 11:10-12:25 MTWTh ALWASH, M B1 200EVENING CLASS4491 7:15-9:55 T Th FOREMAN, N B1 200MATHEMATICS 128 -BASIC INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA II - 5 UNITS1493 11:10-12:25 MTWTh BLUSTEIN, B CE 205EVENING CLASS4493 7:15-9:55 T Th STAFF B5 200MATHEMATICS 215 -PRINCIPLES OF MATHEMATICS I (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Mathematics 125 with a grade of "C" or better orappropriate placement level demonstrated through math assessment process.This course helps students understand topics in mathematics,including sets, number bases, number systems, logic and probability. Itis recommended for prospective elementary school teachers.EVENING CLASS4494 6:45-10:00 M BEER, G A12 107West Los Angeles College108www.wlac.edu

Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesSEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONMATHEMATICS 227 - STATISTICS (UC:CSU) - 4 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Mathematics 125 or equivalent, with a grade of "C" or better,or appropriate placement level demonstrated through math assessment process.This course is an introduction to probability, measures of centraltendency and dispersion, descriptive and inferential statistics includingsampling, estimation, hypothesis testing, analysis of variance, chisquareand student's t test, linear correlation and regression analysis.1495 8:00-9:05 MTWTh STAFF B1 100EVENING CLASSES4495 7:15-9:30 M W STAFF B4 2004496 7:15-9:30 T Th MIAO, W B8 103MATHEMATICS 235 - FINITE MATHEMATICS (UC:CSU) - 5 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Mathematics 125 or equivalent with a grade of "C" or better,or appropriate placement level demonstrated through math assessment process.Covers topics of importance to certain business and social science majors.EVENING CLASS4497 7:15-9:55 T Th VERRET, J B5 202MATHEMATICS 236 - CALCULUS FOR BUSINESSAND SOCIAL SCIENCE (UC:CSU) - 5 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Mathematics 125 or equivalent with grade of "C" or better,or appropriate placement level demonstrated through math assessment process.RECOMMENDED: Mathematics 120. May be taken concurrently withMathematics 235.This course covers differential and integral calculus.1498 8:00-9:15 MTWTh BLUSTEIN, B B1 201EVENING CLASS4498 7:15-9:55 M W LIN, Y FA 306MATHEMATICS 241 -TRIGONOMETRY WITH VECTORS (CSU) - 4 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Mathematics 125 or equivalent with "C" or better, orappropriate placement level demonstrated through math assessment process.This course of analytical trigonometry includes solutions of triangleproblems, radian measure, graphs of trigonometric functions,trigonometric equations, identities, polar coordinates, inversetrigonometric functions, complex numbers and vectors.1499 11:10-1:20 M W MAC DONALD, M B8 103EVENING CLASS4499 7:15-9:30 M W SHOLLE, B B5 203MATHEMATICS 245 - COLLEGE ALGEBRA (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Math 125 or equivalent, with a grade of "C" or better, orappropriate placement level demonstrated through math assessment process.This course covers algebraic, exponential, and logarithmic functions,theory of equations, linear systems, functions of real numbers,probability and mathematical induction.1500 11:10-12:35 T Th MAC DONALD, M B8 103WEEKEND COLLEGE8412 8:00-10:25 F MC MASTER, M B8 101& 11:00-1:25 F MC MASTER, M B8 101& 4.00 hrs TBA MC MASTER, M ONLINE(6 Week Class - Starts 9/7/2007, Ends 10/12/2007)8472 8:00-10:25 Sat FEINER, H B8 101& 11:00-1:25 Sat FEINER, H B8 101& 4.00 hrs TBA FEINER, H ONLINE(7 Week Class - Starts 11/3/2007, Ends 12/15/2007)(See pages 66-67 for Weekend College detailed information.)MATHEMATICS 260 - PRE-CALCULUS (UC:CSU) - 5 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Mathematics 241 or equivalent with a grade of "C" or betteror appropriate placement level demonstrated through math assessment process.This course in pre-calculus combines the traditional courses of collegealgebra and analytic geometry and covers such topics as inequalities,functions, matrices, and determinants, properties of the straight line,conic, algebraic and transcendental functions and parametric equations1501 8:00-9:15 MTWTh ALWASH, M B4 200EVENING CLASS4501 7:15-9:55 T Th MOLGAARD, D B5 103MATHEMATICS 261 - CALCULUS I (UC:CSU) - 5 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Mathematics 260 or equivalent with a grade of "C" or betteror appropriate placement level demonstrated through math assessment process.NOTE: First course in a three semester unified treatment of calculus.Students learn basic principles and applications of calculus.1502 8:00-9:15 MTWTh NEWELL, D B4 103EVENING CLASS4502 7:15-9:55 M W LEE, P B8 103MATHEMATICS 262 - CALCULUS II (UC:CSU) - 5 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Mathematics 261 or equivalent with a grade of "C" or better.NOTE: Second course in a three semester unified treatment of calculus.This course deals with the differentiation and integration oftranscendental functions, standard techniques of integration, curves inpolar coordinates, and sequences and series.EVENING CLASS4503 7:15-9:55 M W STAFF B4 202MATHEMATICS 263 - CALCULUS III (UC:CSU) - 5 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Mathematics 262 or equivalent with a grade of "C" or better.Final course in calculus.EVENING CLASS4504 7:15-9:55 T Th SHAMASH, E B4 202MATHEMATICS 270 - LINEAR ALGEBRA (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSCOREQUISITE: Mathematics 263.NOTE: Offered Fall semesters only.This course covers vector spaces, linear transformations andmatrices, matrix algebra. Determinants and solutions of systems ofequations are made.1505 11:10-12:35 T Th NEWELL, D B1 100MATHEMATICS 275 -ORDINARY DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Mathematics 263, which may be taken concurrently.This study covers first order differential equations and lineardifferential equations. Special methods for solution of these equationsare developed and applied. Transforms are developed and used for thesolution of differential equations and systems of equations. Existencetheorems are stated and proofs are outlined. Series solutions andoperator methods are included.1506 9:00-12:15 Sat NEWELL, D B8 101West Los Angeles College109www.wlac.edu

Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesSEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONMICROBIOLOGYScience DivisionPhyllis Morrison, ChairpersonMICROBIOLOGY 020 -GENERAL MICROBIOLOGY (UC:CSU) - 4 UNITSPREREQUISITE: College Biology.NOTE: Lecture-3 hours, laboratory-3 hours.This course is an introduction to the fundamental principles of microbiology.The course includes aspects of structure, metabolism, multiplication,genetics and classification of bacteria, fungi, protozoa, andviruses; the methods used to control these micro-organisms, the humanbody's natural defense mechanisms, and some selected microbialpathogens. The laboratory portion of the course covers microscopicand cultural techniques for studying and identifying micro-organisms.1510 1:00-4:15 M W MORRISON, P SC 1061512 1:00-4:15 T Th BROWN, S SC 106EVENING CLASSES4510 6:45-10:00 M W SHARMA, S SC 1064512 6:45-10:00 T Th BUCHANAN, A SC 106MULTIMEDIAHumanities & Fine Arts DivisionCarlos Ramos, ChairpersonMULTIMEDIA 100 - INTRODUCTION TO MULTIMEDIACOMPUTER APPLICATIONS (CSU) - 3 UNITSAn overview of the interactive multimedia industry, the profession andcareer options, the market, and the production process includingconcept development, interactive design, asset manipulation,programming and delivery. This introduction forms the basis for studyof digital and non-linear technologies and applications.8126 4.00 hrs TBA BEATY, R ONLINE(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)MULTIMEDIA 210 - DIGITAL EDITING - 3 UNITSThis course introduces the student to computer applications for thedigital editing of video and sound. Emphasis is placed on non-linearpost-production tools.EVENING CLASS4532 3:30-5:30 T Th OLSON, B FA 304MULTIMEDIA 320 - WEB DESIGN - 3 UNITSA fundamental course in the application of the principles of design tobuilding web sites. Students will use a web interface design they havecreated to build and publish a third or fourth generation web site.1538 11:00-1:00 M W ARATA, M FA 304EVENING CLASS4538 5:40-10:00 M OLSON, B FA 304MUSICHumanities & Fine Arts DivisionCarlos Ramos, ChairpersonMUSIC 101 - FUNDAMENTALS OF MUSIC (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSBasic rudiments of musical notation, scales, keys, intervals, commonmusical terms and elementary keyboard are studied. The student inthis course will be required to spend additional time in the LearningResources Center with audio-visual and computer-assisted instructionmaterials.1540 8:00-9:25 M W WHITE, J FA 2041541 8:00-9:25 T Th DU BOIS, M FA 2048129 3.25 hrs TBA FESTINGER, K ONLINE(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)MUSIC 111 - MUSIC APPRECIATION I (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSA survey of a wide variety of musical styles. Emphasis is on perceptivelistening along with expository readings. Additional time is required inthe HLRC on audio-visual and computer-assisted instructional materials.1544 9:35-11:00 M W WHITE, J FA 2051546 11:10-12:40 T Th DU BOIS, M FA 205WEEKEND COLLEGE8431 8:00-10:25 Sat STAFF FA 307& 11:00-1:25 Sat STAFF FA 307& 4.00 hrs TBA STAFF ONLINE(6 Week Class - Starts 9/8/2007, Ends 10/13/2007)(See pages 66-67 for Weekend College detailed information.)MUSIC 137 - MUSIC AS A BUSINESS - 3 UNITSThis course provides instruction on the business of music. Studentswill examine the varied aspects of handling and packaging their ownmusical talents, and how to acquire and deal with agents andmanagers, how to read contracts, and keep records. Unions, marketingand taxation are also covered.1548 12:45-2:25 M W SWEENEY, J FA 205EVENING CLASS4548 6:45-10:00 Th BUSH, N FA 205MUSIC 141 - JAZZ APPRECIATION (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSDesigned for non-music majors, this course meets Humanities/ FineArts requirements by surveying jazz styles of music from theirbeginnings to the present. The emphasis is on perceptive listening,along with expository readings.EVENING CLASS4550 6:55-10:00 T BUSH, N FA 205MUSIC 200 -INTRODUCTION TO MUSIC THEORY (UC:CSU) - 4 UNITSThis course explores the elements of music and discovers howmusicians use the elements to create compositions. Topics includemusical notation, basic rhythms, scales, keys, sight singing, eartraining, and an introduction to the keyboard.1552 8:00-9:25 MTWTh SWEENEY, J FA 203West Los Angeles College110www.wlac.edu

Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesSEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONMUSIC 201 - HARMONY I (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Music 101 or equivalent.COREQUISITE: Music 211.NOTE: Required of all Music Majors.This course deals with fundamental principles of music. Also somepianist ability and/or concurrent enrollment in an elementary pianocourse. The student in this course will be required to spend additionaltime in the Learning Resources Center with audio-visual and computerassistedinstruction materials.1554 8:00-9:25 T Th SWEENEY, J FA 203MUSIC 202 - HARMONY II (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Music 201.COREQUISITE: Music 212.NOTE: Required of all music majors.While further developing the material presented in Harmony I,Harmony II expands the musical vocabulary by presenting seventhchords and an introduction to chromaticism and modulation. Thestudent in this course will be required to spend additional time in theLearning Resources Center with audio-visual and computer-assistedinstruction material.1556 8:00-9:25 T Th SWEENEY, J FA 203MUSIC 203 - HARMONY III (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Music 202.COREQUISITE: Music 213.NOTE: Required of all music majors.The student in this course will be required to spend additional time in theLearning Resources Center with audio-visual and computer-assistedinstruction materials. Continuation of Music 202: presents advancemodulation; altered and borrowed chords; and higher dissonances.1558 8:00-9:25 T Th SWEENEY, J FA 203MUSIC 211 - MUSICIANSHIP I (UC:CSU) - 2 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Music 101 or equivalent.COREQUISITE: Music 201.NOTE: Required of all music majors.The student in this course will be required to spend additional time inthe Learning Resources Center with audio-visual and computerassistedinstruction materials. Theory review, development of singing,ear training, conducting, music dictation, rhythm and keyboard skills.1560 8:00-9:25 T Th SWEENEY, J FA 203MUSIC 212 - MUSICIANSHIP II (UC:CSU) - 2 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Music 211.COREQUISITE: Music 202.The student in this course will be required to spend additional time inthe Learning Resources Center with audio-visual and computerassistedinstruction materials. Continuation of Music 212: developingsinging, conducting, ear training, dictation, rhythm and keyboard skills.Required of all music majors.1562 8:00-9:25 T Th SWEENEY, J FA 203MUSIC 213 - MUSICIANSHIP III (UC:CSU) - 2 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Music 212.COREQUISITE: Music 203.NOTE: Required of all Music Majors.The student in this course will be required to spend additional time inthe Learning Resources Center with audio-visual and computerassistedinstruction materials. Continuation of Music 212: developingsinging, conducting, ear training, dictation, rhythm and keyboard skills.1564 8:00-9:25 T Th SWEENEY, J FA 203MUSIC 251 -JAZZ IMPROVISATION WORKSHOP (UC:CSU) - 0.50 UNITSNOTE: Student must participate in four required on-campus "jam sessions" inFA-103 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturdays Sept. 22, Oct. 20, Nov. 17 andDec. 15 or, in lieu, submit audio recordings to the instructor.This class will cover basic jazz improvisation using the chord scaleapproach. Through study and practice of specific jazz tunes, studentswill learn the seven chords associated with jazz, and their attendantscales, modes, diatonic and non-diatonic analyses of chordprogressions and chord tensions. A substantial amount of MIDI soundfiles will be included in the course content, but students will need topurchase a play-along CD for practice purposes.8128 3.25 hrs TBA FESTINGER, K ONLINE(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)MUSIC 321 - ELEMENTARY PIANO I (UC:CSU) - 2 UNITSNOTE: Students must have access to a piano as daily practice is required.This course begins a four-semester sequence covering music reading,basic keyboard technique, and principles of interpretation. Musicmajors are required to take four units of piano for the AA degree. Basicpiano technique including major scales and playing beginningrepertoire in parallel and contrary motion in addition to primary chordaccompaniment in each key with Czerny and Hanon exercises.1566 9:35-11:00 T Th WHITE, J FA 2041568 9:35-12:50 W DU BOIS, M FA 204EVENING CLASS4566 6:45-10:00 W WHEELER, N FA 204MUSIC 322 - ELEMENTARY PIANO II (UC:CSU) - 2 UNITSRECOMMENDED: Music 321 or equivalent.A continuation of Music 321: basic piano technique including majorscales in both sharp and flat keys in one octave with both handstogether, along with primary chords I, IV and V in each key. Beginningrepertoire of the folk and classical literature are included. Extendedhand position, transposition, and selected exercises.1570 11:10-12:35 T Th WHITE, J FA 204EVENING CLASS4570 6:45-10:00 W WHEELER, N FA 204MUSIC 323 - ELEMENTARY PIANO III (UC:CSU) - 2 UNITSRECOMMENDED: Music 322 or equivalent.Beginning classical repertoire of Bach, Haydn, and Gurlitt.Transpositions and ensemble playing in different styles for thedevelopment of sight-reading skills. Reading in all keys, scales in threeoctaves and ensemble playing.1572 11:10-12:35 T Th WHITE, J FA 204EVENING CLASS4572 6:45-10:00 W WHEELER, N FA 204MUSIC 324 - ELEMENTARY PIANO IV (UC:CSU) - 2 UNITSRECOMMENDED: Music 323 or equivalent.Continuation of Music 323: the development of the classical repertoireon the level of Bach's two-Part Inventions and Mozart's Sonata No. 3,scales in three octaves and ensemble playing.1574 11:10-12:35 T Th WHITE, J FA 204EVENING CLASS4574 6:45-10:00 W WHEELER, N FA 204West Los Angeles College111www.wlac.edu

Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesSEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONMUSIC 341 - INTERMEDIATE PIANO (UC:CSU) - 2 UNITSRECOMMENDED: Music 324 or equivalent.Repertoire on level of Beethoven's Sonata No. 3 and Chopin'sNocturnes; sight reading and ensemble playing; arpeggios and scalesin three octaves.1576 11:10-12:35 T Th WHITE, J FA 204EVENING CLASS4576 6:45-10:00 W WHEELER, N FA 204NURSINGAllied Health DivisionAracely Aguiar, ChairpersonTodd LeGassick, DirectorMUSIC 411 - ELEMENTARY VOICE I (UC:CSU) - 2 UNITSBasic techniques of vocal production; position, breathing, articulationand tone; solo literature and performance. Repertoire from MusicalTheater, Spiritual and American Art Songs.1577 9:30-11:00 M W SWEENEY, J FA 1031578 11:10-12:35 T Th SWEENEY, J FA 103EVENING CLASS4578 6:45-10:00 T WHITE, J FA 103MUSIC 412 - ELEMENTARY VOICE II (UC:CSU) - 2 UNITSRECOMMENDED: Music 411 or equivalent.Continuation of basic vocal technique. Basic Italian repertory isintroduced.1580 11:10-12:35 T Th SWEENEY, J FA 103EVENING CLASS4580 6:45-10:00 T WHITE, J FA 103MUSIC 413 - ELEMENTARY VOICE III (UC:CSU) - 2 UNITSRECOMMENDED: Music 411 and 412 or equivalent.Advanced vocal technique; repertoire of moderate difficulty; standardart songs in several languages.1582 11:10-12:35 T Th SWEENEY, J FA 103EVENING CLASS4582 6:45-10:00 T WHITE, J FA 103CERTIFIED NURSE ASSISTANT ANDGERIATRIC CARE TECHNICIAN PROGRAM(SEE NURSING CLASSES)This program consists of two courses (Nursing 399A - CertifiedNurse Assistant offered in Fall and Spring semesters and Nursing398 - Geriatric Care Technician offered in Winter and Summersessions) and leads to a certificate in Geriatric Care. Thestudents must complete the Allied Health application packet priorto the start of classes. The application requirements includeadmission to the college, completion of English and Mathassessment, physical exam, verification of vaccinations,tuberculin skin test, CPR card, drug screen, and malpracticeinsurance.An orientation will be held 8/15/2007 at 5:30 pm in the AlliedHealth Building A-9. Students should plan to attend. Theorientation will provide help with the application process andprogram requirements, and course information for CertifiedNurse Assistant and Geriatric Care Technician courses.For further information about the program and classes, contactGinny Williams at (310) 287-4464 or email alliedhealth@wlac.edu.MUSIC 414 - ELEMENTARY VOICE IV (UC:CSU) - 2 UNITSRECOMMENDED: Music 413.This course is a continuation of principles and concepts presented inMusic 413.1584 11:10-12:35 T Th SWEENEY, J FA 103EVENING CLASS4584 6:45-10:00 T WHITE, J FA 103MUSIC 775 - JAZZ ENSEMBLE (UC:CSU) - 0.50 UNITSOpen to all instrumentalists by audition. Rehearsal of standard andspecial arrangements for dance band/studio band performance.1588 2:00-3:25 T Th FESTINGER, K FA 104NURSING 399A - CERTIFIED NURSE ASSISTANT - 5 UNITSIntroduction to the health care field, working with residents/patients inthe long term care facility, the acute care setting, and the home caresetting. Upon successful completion of this course, students will beeligible to take the Nurse Assistant Certification exam.This class starts 9/4/07 and ends 12/20/07.1908 6:30pm-9:05pm T HICKMAN, B A 9& 6:30pm-9:05pm Th HICKMAN, B A 9& 7:00am-11:00am Sat NAEGLE, L CLINIC& 12:00pm-4:00pm Sat NAEGLE, L CLINIC& 7:00am-11:00am Sun. PULLUKALAYIL, N CLINIC& 12:00pm-4:00pm Sun. PULLUKALAYIL, N CLINIC✓Class CancellationsThe college reserves the right to cancel classes. All classesoffered are based upon there being sufficient enrollment toeconomically warrant them. Classes may be cancelled as aresult of low enrollment, State legislation, financialconsiderations, and/or instructor availability.✓Drop a Class You AreNo Longer Attending!It is the student’s responsibility to officially withdraw from a classthey have stopped attending. Failure to withdraw may result inan “F” or “NC” grade. Protect your GPA ! Know and follow thecollege attendance and grading policies.West Los Angeles College112www.wlac.edu

Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesSEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONNUTRITIONBehavioral & Social Sciences DivisionCharles Stapleton, ChairpersonFAMILY AND CONSUMER STUDIES 021 -NUTRITION (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSThis course deals with basic concepts of human nutrition throughoutlife, aimed at achieving and maintaining optimum health. Foodcompositions and the nutritional aspects of food preparation areexplored.1090 11:10-12:35 M W SHEPHERD, M CE 2061092 11:10-12:35 T Th SHEPHERD, M CE 2061094 3:20-6:35 W SHEPHERD, M CE 206EVENING CLASS3091 6:45-10:00 T SHEPHERD, M CE 206OCEANOGRAPHYScience DivisionPhyllis Morrison, ChairpersonOCEANOGRAPHY 001 -INTRODUCTION TO OCEANOGRAPHY (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSThis course introduces physical aspects of the marine environment,with special reference made to the Southern California coast. Thiscourse fulfills a non-laboratory physical science requirement.1634 9:35-11:05 M W CHAMMOU, E B10 102PARALEGALBusiness DivisionVanita Nicholas, ChairpersonNikki Jacobson, DirectorNOTE: SEE ALSO LAW CLASSESThe Paralegal Program is a premier provider of ABAapprovedparalegal education in Southern California,by offering both an A.A. Degree and Certificate Programin this rapidly growing field. According to the EmploymentDevelopment Department, California's paralegal professionis projected to grow by 68% by year 2008.What is a Paralegal?A paralegal is a person, qualified by education, training orwork experience who is employed or retained by a lawyer,law office, corporation, governmental agency or other entityand who performs specifically delegated substantive legalwork for which a lawyer is responsible.Paralegals may not provide legal services directly to thepublic except as permitted by law.PLEASE REMEMBER THAT YOU MUST TAKE ENGLISH101 AND PARALEGAL 10 BEFORE TAKING ANY OTHERCLASS IN THE PARALEGAL PROGRAM.IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO BE ADDED TO THE PARA-LEGAL PROGRAM'S E-MAIL LIST PLEASE CONTACT:NIKKI JACOBSON, Director & Attorney at LawParalegal Studies ProgramWest Los Angeles College9000 Overland Avenue, Culver City, California 90230jacobsn@wlac.edu310-287-4438310-287-4392 (fax)PARALEGAL 003 -CIVIL RIGHTS AND THE LAW (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSThis course presents a comparative and analytical study of the lawand related problems concerning the Bill of Rights and the U.S.Constitution. Life and the death penalty, freedoms of speech and press,freedom of religion, racial and sexual equality, and privacy are some ofthe topics under consideration, with emphasis on recent courtdecisions and current events. The course is a recommended electivefor the Paralegal Certificate.8131 3.25 hrs TBA NICHOLAS, V ONLINE(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)EVENING CLASS4636 6:45-10:00 Th HARRIS, L A12 106West Los Angeles College113www.wlac.edu

Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesSEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONPARALEGAL 004 -DIRECTED FIELD WORK IN LEGAL ASSISTING - 3 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Law 10 and English 101.Directed field work in selected private law firms or public institutions oflegal assisting are assigned to individual students. An effort is made torotate office assignments.EVENING CLASS4638 5:30-6:30 M JACOBSON, N CE 201& 15.00 hrs TBA JACOBSON, N WORK SITEPARALEGAL 010 -INTRODUCTION TO LEGAL ASSISTANT 1 (CSU) - 3 UNITSAn introductory course in formalizing the career of the paralegal; anintroduction to law and ethics; social forces and the law; comparisonof the role of the legal assistant and the lawyer; and an introduction tolegal terminology and bibliography, including research problems.8147 3.25 hrs TBA JACOBSON, N ONLINE(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)EVENING CLASSES4640 6:45-10:00 M JACOBSON, N CE 2014643 6:45-10:00 T STAFF CE 220& 6:45-10:00 Th STAFF CE 201(Section no. 4643 is a 7 Week Class - Starts 10/29/2007, Ends 12/20/2007)PARALEGAL 011 -INTRODUCTION TO LEGAL ASSISTANT II (CSU) - 3 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Law 10 and English 101.A continuation of Law 10 with a study of the composition, location andjurisdiction of all courts; a study of document production andadministration within the judicial structure; a detailed examination ofcivil and criminal litigation; and an introduction to legal drafting andwriting.EVENING CLASS4642 6:45-10:00 T REYNOLDS, B CE 201PARALEGAL 012 - TORT LAW - 3 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Concurrent enrollment in or completion of Law 10.A study of the fundamental principles of law of torts, includinginsurance and an examination of the techniques of investigationinvolved in the lawyer's handling of tort and insurance claims.1644 1:00-4:15 Sat STAFF CE 220PARALEGAL 014 -LAW OFFICE MANAGEMENT AND PROCEDURES - 3 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Law 10 and English 101.A study of the basic objectives of the management of a law office; a studyof hardware and software used in a law office; an examination of indexingand filing principles; law office manuals; a study of basic accountingprinciples; practice in and study of law office correspondence.1646 9:00-12:15 Sat STAFF CE 220✓Current Class InformationCurrent information about class offerings for this and futureschool terms may be found on the college web site on theinternet at: www.wlac.eduPARALEGAL 016 - CIVIL AND CRIMINAL EVIDENCE - 3 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Law 10 and English 101.This is a study of the rules of civil and criminal evidence and theadmissibility of such evidence in court; deposition comprehension anduse in court; interrogatory summarizing and use in court.EVENING CLASS4648 6:45-10:00 M FOX, B B1 100PARALEGAL 017 - LEGAL WRITING - 3 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Law 10 and English 101.This course covers advanced legal drafting and writing, includingspecial research and projects.EVENING CLASS4650 6:45-10:00 W STAFF B5 101PARALEGAL 018 - MARRIAGE AND FAMILY LAW - 3 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Law 10 and English 101.This course introduces the paralegal student to essential aspects ofmarriage and family law with an emphasis on the dissolution of marriage.EVENING CLASS4652 6:45-10:00 Th BATTLE, A AT A218PARALEGAL 019 -PROPERTY AND CREDITOR RIGHTS - 3 UNITSPersonal property, joint tenancy, leases, deeds, transfer of propertyand bankruptcy. Preparation of documents for filing.EVENING CLASS4654 6:45-10:00 Th STAFF CE 222PARALEGAL 035 -IMMIGRATION LAW FOR PARALEGALS - 3 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Law 10 and English 101.This course is a study of concepts of immigration law includinggrounds of exclusion, defense to deportation, petitions and visaapplications. Research and writing will be emphasized in the areas ofamnesty, naturalization, citizenship, international law and criminalaspects of immigration.8159 3.25 hrs TBA JACOBSON, N ONLINE(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)EVENING CLASS4656 6:45-10:00 T JACOBSON, N CE 106B✓Closed ClassesWaiting lists are not maintained for closed classes. Studentswho are unable to enroll for a class that has closed areencouraged to select an alternative class. After you havecompleted the registration process, you may check back to seeif a seat has become available due to a student withdrawal ordue to a student being dropped. If a class has re-opened youmay attempt to add this class to your schedule. You may alsoattend the first class meeting to see if any seats are availabledue to student “no shows.”West Los Angeles College114www.wlac.edu

Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesSEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONPERSONALDEVELOPMENTCounseling DivisionSherron Rouzan, ChairpersonFOR ALL PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT CLASSES:Students should report to the Counseling Student Entry Center in Bldg.A13 during the first week of classes.PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT 004 -CAREER PLANNING (CSU) - 1 UNITThis course includes an overview of career development, personalappraisal and career testing, a computerized career informationsearch, a personal skills evaluation, and educational planning anddecision-making as it relates to the self and the world of work.Instructor office located at CE 112. Students should report to Bldg. A-13(Student Entry Center) during the first week of classes.1666 1.10 hrs TBA CRIPPENS, E A 13PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT 005 -COLLEGE SURVIVAL (CSU) - 2 UNITSThis course includes an overview of career development, personalappraisal and career testing, a computerized career informationsearch, a personal skills evaluation, and educational planning anddecision-making as it relates to the self and the world of work. E.Crippens' office located at CE 112.1667 11:15-12:20 M W JONES, T B1 1001668 2.25 hrs TBA CRIPPENS, E A 131669 12:45-1:50 M W CRIPPENS, E B5 2001670 11:10-12:15 T Th CRIPPENS, E B3 1011676 3.00 hrs TBA ROUZAN, S SITE TBA(Section no. 1676 is a 13 Week Class - Starts 9/22/2007, Ends 12/20/2007)8133 2.10 hrs TBA NAREZ ACOSTA, A ONLINE8137 5.00 hrs TBA NAREZ ACOSTA, A ONLINE(Section no. 8137 is an 8 Week Class - Starts 10/29/2007, Ends 12/20/2007)(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)EVENING CLASS4667 7:00-9:20 T ZOLNER, P AT A205& 5:30-8:20 Th ZOLNER, P AT A205(6 Week Class - Starts 9/3/2007, Ends 10/13/2007)PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT 006 - COLLEGE ANDCAREER PLANNING FOR THE HANDICAPPED - 1 UNITThis course is designed to assist students with disabilities in theexploration and development of career goals, with an emphasis onindividual interests and lifestyles, values, personality traits and abilities.Topics covered include vocation assessment, career exploration,resume writing, interview skills, and job-seeking strategies. Workplaceaccessibility issues and the impact of the Americans with DisabilitiesAct (ADA) will be discussed.1671 1:15-2:20 W STAFF HLRC 112PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT 008 -CAREER PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT (CSU) - 2 UNITSPersonal Development 8 is an introduction to career planning and isdesigned for students who are contemplating vocational choices. Thefocus is on a comprehensive career and personal evaluation, thedevelopment of an appropriate educational plan, and the ability todevelop a personal career strategy.1672 2.25 hrs TBA ROUZAN, S A 138135 2.25 hrs TBA NAREZ ACOSTA, A ONLINE(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT 015 -PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT SEMINAR (NDA) - 3 UNITSThis class will provide students with testing and assessment of abilities,interests, values; an individual educational plan; equipment orientation;campus orientation, and effective communication techniques.1675 -3.25 hrs TBA ROUZAN, S A 13PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT 017 -COLLEGE SURVIVAL SKILLS DEVELOPMENT (CSU) - 1 UNITThis course provides the student with a variety of survival skillsnecessary to be a successful college student. Course includesinstruction in using the library, study skills, time management, effectivecommunication, self esteem, stress management, and developing ahealthy life style. Campus services are explored. Instructor Officelocated at A12-102.1679 8:00-9:05 Th AMAUGO, C A12 105PHILOSOPHYHumanities & Fine Arts DivisionCarlos Ramos, ChairpersonPHILOSOPHY 001 -INTRODUCTION TO PHILOSOPHY (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSStudy of problems of knowledge, metaphysics, science, and religion.This course examines such questions as the existence of God, theproblem of evil, the nature of the soul, and the origin of knowledge.8143 3.00 hrs TBA KAPLAN, R ONLINE(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)EVENING CLASSES4682 3:30-4:55 M W MAYOCK, R FA 2094683 5:10-6:35 M W MAYOCK, R FA 209WEEKEND COLLEGE8433 8:00-10:25 Sat STAFF FA 209& 11:00-1:25 Sat STAFF FA 209& 4.00 hrs TBA STAFF ONLINE(6 Week Class - Starts 9/8/2007, Ends 10/13/2007)(See pages 66-67 for Weekend College detailed information.)West Los Angeles College115www.wlac.edu

Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesSEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONPHILOSOPHY 006 - LOGIC IN PRACTICE (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSCritical thinking. This course applies the principles of logic to practicalproblems with emphasis upon the analysis of language as an aid tosound thinking.8161 3.25 hrs TBA MAYOCK, R ONLINE8162 3.25 hrs TBA MAYOCK, R ONLINE(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)PHILOSOPHY 020 - ETHICS (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSAn inquiry into the nature of morality and ethical theory in bothhistorical and contemporary settings, as they apply to business, thearts, science and medicine. An analysis of traditional moral theories aswell as contemporary moral issues such as abortion, capitalpunishment, animal rights, environmental issues and the role of ethicsin political and social policy.EVENING CLASS4686 6:45-10:00 T MAYOCK, R FA 209PHYSICALEDUCATIONDance, Health & Physical Education DivisionJane Witucki, ChairpersonPHYSICAL EDUCATION 131 -AQUA AEROBICS (UC:CSU) - 1 UNITThis course is an exercise and conditioning activity class that promotescardiovascular and muscular fitness. It is conducted in a therapy pool.2452 11:10-12:35 T Th WITUCKI, J PEC POOLEVENING CLASS2952 5:00-6:25 M W PERRY, H PEC POOLPHYSICAL EDUCATION 212 -TENNIS SKILLS (UC:CSU) - 1 UNITThis course offers instruction and practical application in thefundamental skills and techniques of tennis as well as the basicelements of physical fitness.2076 12:00-2:05 F GORDON, D COURTS✓Attendance Required atFirst Class Meeting!Protect your seat by attending the first class meeting. Studentsnot present when roll is called during the first class may bedropped from the class by the instructor. Often instructors makethose seats available to other students asking to add the class.Remember, it is the student’s responsibility to drop a class he orshe is no longer planning to attend. It is also up to you to bepresent for the first roll call.PHYSICAL EDUCATION 225 - YOGA SKILLS (UC:CSU) - 1 UNITNOTE: Section 2678 is gentle yoga for the older student or those who havemovement restrictions. All other sections are for beginning and continuingstudents.An ancient form of movement involving prescribed postures andbreathing techniques. Yoga helps to promote strength, flexibility,coordination and balance.2676 10:00-12:05 F OSTROSKA, B FA 1042678 10:15-11:20 T Th OSTROSKA, B FA 1042679 10:15-11:20 M W OSTROSKA, B FA 1042680 11:30-12:35 T Th OSTROSKA, B FA 104EVENING CLASSES2982 3:30-5:35 F OLESCYSKI, R FA 1042983 3:45-4:50 M W OSTROSKA, B FA 1042984 5:00-6:05 M W OLESCYSKI, R FA 1042985 5:30-6:35 T Th OLESCYSKI, R FA 1042986 6:15-7:20 M W OLESCYSKI, R FA 1042987 6:45-7:50 T Th OLESCYSKI, R FA 104PHYSICAL EDUCATION 229 - INDIVIDUAL AND DUALACTIVITIES - BODY DYNAMICS (UC:CSU) - 1 UNITThis course combines aerobics with weight training and stretching foroverall conditioning. Body mechanics, nutrition and diet informationwill also be provided.2440 9:30-11:35 Sat PERRY, H PECS A2441 11:30-1:35 F PERRY, H PECS APHYSICAL EDUCATION 470 -STEP AEROBICS ACTIVITY (UC:CSU) - 1 UNITThis course will teach the student how to safely exercise using a stepbench.EVENING CLASS2954 5:00-6:05 M W WITUCKI, J PECS APHYSICAL EDUCATION 504 -INTERCOLLEGIATE SPORTS - BASKETBALL (UC:CSU) - 2 UNITSSection #2326 (WOMEN) and Section #2936 (MEN)2326 1:00-3:00 MTWThF MATSUHARA, C GYMEVENING CLASS2936 5:00-7:00 T CARR, E GYM& 8.00 hrs TBA CARR, E GYMPHYSICAL EDUCATION 506 - INTERCOLLEGIATE SPORTS -CROSS COUNTRY (UC:CSU) - 2 UNITSThis course is designed for the athlete who is willing to compete on anintercollegiate cross country team. The course requires a minimum of10 hours per week for practice, travel and competitive meets. Theemphasis will be on teaching fundamentals and strategy.2330 1:00-2:00 MTWThF STAFF FIELD& 5.00 hrs TBA STAFF FIELDWest Los Angeles College116www.wlac.edu

Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesSEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONPHYSICAL EDUCATION 508 -INTERCOLLEGIATE SPORTS - FOOTBALL (UC:CSU) - 2 UNITSThis course is for the student athlete who is interested in competingat the intercollegiate level. The class emphasizes mastering individualfundamentals and performing complex offensive and defensivestrategies.2334 2:00-4:30 F AUSTIN, C FIELD& 7.50 hrs TBA AUSTIN, C FIELDPHYSICAL EDUCATION 553 -INTERCOLLEGIATE SPORTS-STRENGTH & FITNESSTRAINING FOR FOOTBALL (UC:CSU) - 1 UNITThis course is designed for the student athlete and is intended toprovide focused strength and conditioning exercises, teach safety andinjury prevention and present new rules and game plays for football.EVENING CLASS2931 3:35-5:00 T AUSTIN, C FIELD& 3:35-5:00 Th AUSTIN, C PECN 13PHYSICAL EDUCATION 555 -INTERCOLLEGIATE SPORTS-STRENGTH & FITNESSTRAINING FOR CROSS COUNTRY (UC:CSU) - 1 UNITThis course is designed for the student athlete and is intended toprovide focused strength and conditioning exercises, teach safety andinjury prevention and present new rules for Cross Country.2331 11:10-12:35 M W STAFF FIELDPHYSICAL EDUCATION 556 -INTERCOLLEGIATE SPORTS-STRENGTH & FITNESSTRAINING FOR BASKETBALL (UC:CSU) - UNITNOTE: Section #2292 is for Women's Basketball; #2293 is for Men's Basketball.This course is designed for the student athlete and is intended toprovide focused strength and conditioning exercises, teach safety andinjury prevention and present new rules for Basketball.2292 3:00-4:00 T MATSUHARA, C GYM& 2.25 hrs TBA MATSUHARA, C GYM2293 3.25 hrs TBA CARR, E GYMPHYSICAL EDUCATION 630 -AEROBIC SUPER CIRCUIT LABORATORY (UC:CSU) - 1 UNITNOTE: Section 2552 class orientation will be onThursday, September 6, 2007at 1 pm.Using fundamentals of exercise physiology each student will assesshis/her level of physical fitness and, using the information, develop,design and implement a personalized exercise program.2544 6:30-7:55 M W MATSUHARA, C PEC 1042545 8:00-9:25 M W MATSUHARA, C PEC 1042547 9:00-12:15 F HAGER, R PEC 1042548 11:10-12:35 T Th HAGER, R PEC 1042549 9:35-11:00 M W MATSUHARA, C PEC 1042552 1:40-3:05 T Th HAGER, R PEC 1042553 3.25 hrs TBA WITUCKI, J PEC 104EVENING CLASSES2964 6:00-7:25 T Th HAGER, R PEC 1042966 6:30-8:00 M W WITUCKI, J PEC 104PHYSICAL EDUCATION 668 -BODY DYNAMICS ACTIVITY (UC:CSU) - 1 UNITThis course is a combination of aerobic, callisthenic and weight activities.EVENING CLASSES2949 5:00-6:20 M W WITUCKI, J PECS A2950 6:35-7:55 M W PERRY, H PECS APHYSICAL EDUCATION 690 -WEIGHT TRAINING (UC:CSU) - 1 UNITNOTE: Open to all ability levels. Physically challenged may enroll in anysection. Section #2368 is for Women only.This course offers instruction and practice in physical fitnessconditioning through weight training. Students will also learn weightroom etiquette and spotting techniques.2368 8:00-9:25 T Th MATSUHARA, C PECN 142369 9:35-11:00 M W HAGER, R PECN 142372 1:40-3:15 M W HAGER, R PECN 14EVENING CLASSES2939 6:00-7:25 T Th QUALLS, M PECN 142940 6:00-7:25 M W HAGER, R PECN 14PHYSICALEDUCATION(NON-ACTIVITY)Dance, Health & Physical Education DivisionJane Witucki, ChairpersonPHYSICAL EDUCATION (NON-ACTIVITY) 718 -FUNDAMENTALS OF ATHLETIC TRAINING (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSThis course uses hands on training to identify, prevent, manage andrehabilitate athletic injuries.2722 11:10-12:40 M W MESTAS, D PECN 11& 3.50 hrs TBA MESTAS, D PECN 11West Los Angeles College117www.wlac.edu

Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesSEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONPHYSICSScience DivisionPhyllis Morrison, ChairpersonPHYSICS 006 - GENERAL PHYSICS I (UC:CSU) - 4 UNITSPREREQUISITE: or concurrent enrollment in Mathematics 241 or equivalenttrigonometry.NOTE: No UC credit will be given for Physics 11 or 12 if taken after thePhysics 6-7, or 37-38-39 series.Physics 6 and 7 constitute a two-course sequence in general physicsdesigned primarily for medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, optometry andgeology majors. The areas of physics involved in this course aremechanics, energy, fluid mechanics, mechanical waves, thermalbehavior, kinetic theory and the laws of thermodynamics.EVENING CLASS4712 6:45-10:00 M W STAFF B9 101PHYSIOLOGYScience DivisionPhyllis Morrison, ChairpersonPHYSIOLOGY 001 - INTRODUCTION TOHUMAN PHYSIOLOGY (UC:CSU) - 4 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Anatomy 1 and College Biology with a grade of "C" or better.This course presents the physiological processes of the human body. Itis intended to meet the requirements of students majoring in Nursing,Dental Hygiene, Occupational Therapy, Psychology, Physical Education,and Life Sciences, or for those who wish to expand their knowledge ofthe human body beyond the scope of introductory biology.1724 9:15-12:30 T Th FINK, S SC 1011726 12:00-3:15 M W RECHT, M SC 1011728 3:25-6:40 T Th ZIV, N SC 101EVENING CLASSES4724 3:30-6:45 M W FINK, S SC 1014726 6:45-10:00 T Th SUZUKI, M SC 101POLITICAL SCIENCEBehavioral & Social Sciences DivisionCharles Stapleton, ChairpersonPOLITICAL SCIENCE 001 - THE GOVERNMENT OF THEUNITED STATES (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSThis course studies the United States political system: theory,structure, functions of national, state and local government.Meets U.S. Constitution requirement.1732 8:00-9:25 M W GRAHAM, M AT A2101734 8:00-9:25 T Th SHEWFELT, O AT A2281736 9:30-12:45 Sat LACY DAVIS, B CE 2051738 9:35-11:00 M W PATTERSON, R AT A2011740 9:35-11:00 T Th PATTERSON, R AT A2051742 11:10-12:35 M W RUEBENSAAL, J A8 1051744 11:10-12:35 T Th PATTERSON, R AT A2051746 12:45-2:10 M W RUEBENSAAL, J A8 1051748 12:45-2:10 T Th PIKEN NAGLER, E AT A2018130 6.50 hrs TBA KHOROOSHI, S ONLINE(Section no. 8130 is an 8 Week Class - Starts 9/4/2007, Ends 10/27/2007)8132 3.25 hrs TBA KHOROOSHI, S ONLINE8134 3.25 hrs TBA LILJEBLAD, J ONLINE8136 6.50 hrs TBA KHOROOSHI, S ONLINE(Section no. 8136 is an 8 Week Class - Starts 10/29/2007, Ends 12/20/2007)(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)EVENING CLASSES4732 5:10-6:35 M W GRAHAM, M AT A2184734 6:45-10:00 M KHOROOSHI, S AT A2184736 6:45-10:00 T DAVIS, K AT A2184738 6:45-10:00 Th KHOROOSHI, S B5 101POLITICAL SCIENCE 002 -MODERN WORLD GOVERNMENTS (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSNOTE: This course is only offered during the fall semester.A comparative study of major European governments in terms of theirpolitical structures, interactions, ideologies, and social habits. Emphasis isplaced on the governments of Great Britain, France, Germany, and Russia.EVENING CLASS4740 6:45-10:00 T RUEBENSAAL, J A8 105POLITICAL SCIENCE 004 - INTRODUCTION TO STATE ANDLOCAL GOVERNMENTS (CSU) - 3 UNITSThis general survey course introduces the student to the various functions,structures and services of state governments, their relation to localgovernments, and their interrelationships with the federal government.8127 3.25 hrs TBA PATTERSON, R ONLINE(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)✓Class CancellationsThe college reserves the right to cancel classes. All classesoffered are based upon there being sufficient enrollment toeconomically warrant them. Classes may be cancelled as aresult of low enrollment, State legislation, financialconsiderations, and/or instructor availability.POLITICAL SCIENCE 007 -CONTEMPORARY WORLD AFFAIRS (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSNOTE: This class is only offered in the spring semester.This course surveys the factors involved in international relationstoday. Emphasis is placed on providing the student with a frameworkfor the analysis of world affairs.1751 9:35-11:00 T Th SHEWFELT, O AT A228West Los Angeles College118www.wlac.edu

Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesSEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONPSYCHOLOGYBehavioral & Social Sciences DivisionCharles Stapleton, ChairpersonPSYCHOLOGY 001 -GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY I (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSThe course presents a survey of scientific theories, research andfindings in behavior, including such topics as personality, perception,memory, motivation, emotion, learning, intelligence, consciousness,thinking, human relationships, abnormal behavior, and an overview ofwhat psychologists do.1752 8:00-9:25 M W STAFF A12 1061756 9:00-12:15 F LEE, J A12 1061760 9:35-11:00 M W LEE, J A12 1061762 11:10-12:35 M W LEE, J A12 1061764 11:10-12:35 T Th LEE, J A12 1061766 12:45-2:10 M W CANALES, C A12 1071768 12:55-2:20 T Th LEE, J A12 1068142 3.25 hrs TBA WALBRIDGE, M ONLINE8144 3.25 hrs TBA WALBRIDGE, M ONLINE(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)EVENING CLASSES4752 5:10-6:35 M W COHEN, A A12 1064754 6:45-10:00 T KHASKY, A A12 1074756 6:45-10:00 W CAIN, L A12 107WEEKEND COLLEGE8474 8:00-10:25 Sat STAFF FA 209& 11:00-1:25 Sat STAFF FA 209& 4.00 hrs TBA STAFF ONLINE(7 Week Class - Starts 11/3/2007, Ends 12/15/2007)(See pages 66-67 for Weekend College detailed information.)PSYCHOLOGY 002 -GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY II (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Psychology 1.This course examines behavior from a biological, physiologicalapproach. A detailed examination of the anatomy and physiology of theneuron and brain is provided, including the central, peripheral andautonomic nervous systems. Sensory systems are presented, includingvision, audition and somato-sensory. A biopsychological perspective istaken to study motivation, emotion, language, sleep, consciousness,sexual behavior, and mental illness.1770 9:35-11:00 T Th MARKS, J A12 107EVENING CLASS4770 6:45-10:00 W STAFF A12 106✓Current Class InformationCurrent information about class offerings for this and futureschool terms may be found on the college web site on theinternet at: www.wlac.eduPSYCHOLOGY 014 - ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSThis course deals with maladaptive or abnormal behavior of humanbeings. Topics covered include history of abnormal psychology,classifications, clinical frameworks, causal factors, treatment andoutcomes of mental illness, assessment utilizing the DSM-IV, therapy,and prevention. Major categories of mental disorders are presentedincluding mood, anxiety, stress, somatoform, disassociative,psychosexual, personality, and schizophrenia.1771 11:10-12:35 T Th MARKS, J A12 107EVENING CLASS4771 6:45-10:00 T LEE, J A12 106PSYCHOLOGY 016 - INTIMACY, MARRIAGE AND FAMILYRELATIONSHIPS (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSThis course deals with the psychological aspects of dating, love, andmarriage. It is designed to provide students with a basic positiveattitude toward the potential of marriage and to proscribe thecircumstances that make the marital union an opportunity for agrowing, greater, "other-centered" self-realization.EVENING CLASS4769 6:45-10:00 M CAMPBELL, V CE 206PSYCHOLOGY 037 - PSYCHOLOGY OF CODEPENDENCYAND FAMILY SYSTEMS - 3 UNITSNOTE: This class is offered in alternating semesters with Psychology 68.Psychology 37 is offered in Fall and Psychology 68 is offered in Spring.This course examines the issues and problems in relationshipsbetween the chemically dependent person and his/her friends, family,colleagues in the workplace, and love relationships.EVENING CLASS4772 6:45-10:00 M REINAUER, B B5 200PSYCHOLOGY 041 - LIFE-SPAN PSYCHOLOGY:FROM INFANCY TO OLD AGE (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSThis course presents the psychological development of the personfrom the prenatal stage through old age and death. Emphasis is placedon theories and their application to the behavioral, cognitive, social,and interconnectedness of all stages of life.1773 9:35-11:00 T Th LEE, J A12 106EVENING CLASS4773 6:45-10:00 M IRVIN, R A12 106PSYCHOLOGY 043 -PRINCIPLES OF GROUP DYNAMICS I - 3 UNITSNOTE: Class is offered only once per year.Using the class as a group, principles of group dynamics are studiedfrom both experiential and theoretical perspectives. Related topicsinclude historical developments, dynamics, leadership, diversity,assessment, treatment, and practice in a group situation.1774 11:10-12:35 M W CANALES, C B5 103PSYCHOLOGY 052 - PSYCHOLOGICAL ASPECTSOF HUMAN SEXUALITY (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSStudents learn the psychological, physiological, and social aspects ofsexuality. Information and studies of the sexual response, sexualmyths, and sexual variations help the student achieve anunderstanding of his or her own unique sexuality.EVENING CLASS4774 6:45-10:00 Th WHITE, G A12 107West Los Angeles College119www.wlac.edu

Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesSEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONPSYCHOLOGY 063 - ALCOHOL/DRUG STUDIES:PREVENTION AND EDUCATION - 3 UNITSNOTE: This course is offered in alternating semesters with Psychology 63.Psychology 67 is offered in Spring and Psychology 63 is offered in Fall.This course focuses on drug and alcohol abuse prevention indifferent communities including: family, schools and workplace.Strategies for implementing programs and obtaining governmentapprovals are presented.EVENING CLASS4775 6:45-10:00 Th REINAUER, B CE 226PSYCHOLOGY 064 - INTRODUCTION TOALCOHOL AND DRUG ABUSE (CSU) - 3 UNITSNOTE: This class is offered during the day in the Fall semester and evening inthe Spring semester.This course is an introduction to the physiology andpsychopharmacology of drugs and alcohol, theories of addiction, ahistorical overview of treatment, drug classifications, social policy anddrug abuse, and issues of relapse, rehabilitation and recovery.1776 12:45-2:10 M W REINAUER, B A12 106PSYCHOLOGY 065 - CHEMICAL DEPENDENCY:INTERVENTION, TREATMENT AND RECOVERY (CSU) -3 UNITSNOTE: This class is offered during the evening in the Fall semester and daytimein the Spring semester.An introduction to the treatment and recovery from drug/ alcoholaddiction, including physiology of addiction, criteria of addiction, anddifferent treatment modalities with an emphasis on family and differentpopulations. Other aspects include models of recovery, rehabilitation,relapse and aftercare.EVENING CLASS4777 6:45-10:00 T WHITE, G A12 105PSYCHOLOGY 084 - FIELDWORK I:DRUG/ALCOHOL STUDIES - 3 UNITSPREREQUISITES: Psychology 63, 64, 65 and 67.NOTE: Class meets one hour per week and fieldwork is six hours per week.Students must provide their own transportation to the fieldwork site.This is the first of two required internship classes in the Drug/AlcoholStudies program. It provides observation and interaction opportunitieswith clients and counselors at provider clinics.EVENING CLASS4779 5:30-6:35 M CANALES, C A12 105& 6.00 hrs TBA CANALES, C WORK SITEPSYCHOLOGY 085 -FIELDWORK II: DRUG/ALCOHOL STUDIES - 3 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Psychology 84.NOTE: Class meets one hour per week and fieldwork is six hours per week.Students must provide their own transportation to the fieldwork site.This is the second of two required internship classes in theDrug/Alcohol Studies program. It provides observation and interactionopportunities with clients and counselors at provider clinics.EVENING CLASS4780 5:30-6:35 M CANALES, C A12 105& 6.00 hrs TBA CANALES, C WORK SITEREAL ESTATEBusiness DivisionVanita Nicholas, ChairpersonREAL ESTATE 001 - REAL ESTATE PRINCIPLES (CSU) - 3 UNITSNOTE: Required for salesperson's license; elective for Broker's license.This beginning course in real estate fundamentals is required for thereal estate salesperson's license and is highly recommended as afoundation course in real estate. Real estate economics, terminologyand definitions, real estate law, ownership rights, real estateinvestment and career opportunities, as well as other subjects vital toa basic understanding of real estate are covered.1782 8:00-9:25 M W STAPLETON, C A12 1078138 3.25 hrs TBA HOWELL, L ONLINE8139 3.25 hrs TBA HOWELL, L ONLINE8145 6.50 hrs TBA WEBSTER, N ONLINE(8 Week Class - Starts 10/29/2007, Ends 12/20/2007)EVENING CLASSES4783 6:45-10:00 M LANGLEY, S FA 2054784 6:45-10:00 Th FARKAS, A B1 1004785 6:45-10:00 M W CARTER, J A12 105(Section no. 4785 is an 8 Week Class - Starts 10/29/2007, Ends 12/21/2007)WEEKEND COLLEGE8435 8:00-10:25 Sat STAFF B8 103& 11:00-1:25 Sat STAFF B8 103& 4.00 hrs TBA STAFF ONLINE(6 Week Class - Starts 9/8/2007, Ends 10/13/2007)(See pages 66-67 for Weekend College detailed information.)REAL ESTATE 003 - REAL ESTATE PRACTICES (CSU) - 3 UNITSThis course covers the day-to-day activities of the real estatebrokerage business from the viewpoint of both the owner and the salesstaff. It gives practical training in such topics as: time management,human relations, client psychology, financing, leasing, appraising andproperty management. The course is required for those seeking theCalifornia broker's license.1783 9:35-11:00 M W PORTER, A B1 2018140 3.25 hrs TBA PORTER, A ONLINE8153 6.50 hrs TBA PORTER, A ONLINE(Section no. 8153 is an 8 Week Class - Starts 9/4/2007, Ends 10/27/2007)(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)EVENING CLASS4786 6:45-10:00 T JACKSON CHAPMAN B1 100WEEKEND COLLEGE8475 8:00-10:25 Sat STAFF B8 103& 11:00-1:25 Sat STAFF B8 103& 4.00 hrs TBA STAFF ONLINE(7 Week Class - Starts 11/3/2007, Ends 12/15/2007)(See pages 66-67 for Weekend College detailed information.)West Los Angeles College120www.wlac.edu

Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesSEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONREAL ESTATE 004 -REAL ESTATE OFFICE ADMINISTRATION (CSU) - 3 UNITSNOTE: This class will only be offered in the Spring semester.This course covers organization and preparation of real propertydocumentation.4788 6:45-10:00 Th ELAHI, F FA 302REAL ESTATE 005 -LEGAL ASPECTS OF REAL ESTATE I (CSU) - 3 UNITSNOTE: Required for broker's license, elective for obtaining salesperson's license.This course covers in detail the principles of property ownership andmanagement, with special emphasis on the law as it applies tocommunity property, conveyances, deeds, trust deeds, leases,brokerage activities, liens, homesteads, wills, estates and taxes.8141 3.25 hrs TBA CARTER, J ONLINE(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)EVENING CLASS4790 6:45-10:00 W ROSE, M AT A218REAL ESTATE 021 - REAL ESTATE ECONOMICS - 3 UNITSNOTE: Required for broker's license and elective for salesperson's license.Offered only during the Fall semester.This course covers the fundamentals of economic trends and factorswhich affect the real estate market. Topics covered include: urbanstructural relationships, real estate market analysis, problems of subdividing,and the governmental relationship to real estate development.EVENING CLASS4797 6:45-10:00 Th FOX, J FA 204REAL ESTATE 931 -COOPERATIVE EDUCATION - REAL ESTATE - 3 UNITSA program of on-the-job-learning experience for students employed ina job not related to your major.EVENING CLASS9400 5:30-6:35 Th HARRIS, L CE 222& 2.00 hrs TBA HARRIS, L CE 222REAL ESTATE 007 - REAL ESTATE FINANCE I (CSU) - 3 UNITSNOTE: this class is offered only in the Spring semester. Required for broker'slicense; elective for obtaining salesperson's license.Forms and sources of financing property, construction and permanentfinancing are studied.8171 3.25 hrs TBA GIVHAN, G ONLINE(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)REAL ESTATE 009 - REAL ESTATE APPRAISAL I (CSU) - 3 UNITSThis basic appraisal course studies the theory, principles and methodsused in the valuation of residential, commercial and industrial properties.8158 3.25 hrs TBA RATKOVICH, J ONLINE(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)EVENING CLASS4793 6:45-10:00 T JORDAN, M AT A128REAL ESTATE 010 - REAL ESTATE APPRAISAL II - 3 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Real Estate 9.This advanced appraisal course features a brief review of the theory,principles and methods used in the valuation of residential, commercialand industrial properties. It also features case study problems illustratingthe use of the three approaches to value, and a thorough analysis of thecomponents utilized by the income approach. This course emphasizesthe valuation of all income-producing property is usually required.EVENING CLASS4795 6:45-10:00 M NADLER, M B5 102REAL ESTATE 014 - PROPERTY MANAGEMENT (CSU) - 3 UNITSThis course is designed for real estate brokers, salespeople andowners of income-producing properties. Topics covered include thenature and types of property management, organization for management,leases and contracts, rent scheduling, selling of space andtechniques of renting, tenant selection and supervision, relations withowners, budgets, purchasing accounts, reports, ethics and legal andprofessional relationships.EVENING CLASS4796 6:45-10:00 W HOLMAN, D AT A128SOCIOLOGYBehavioral & Social Sciences DivisionCharles Stapleton, ChairpersonSOCIOLOGY 001 -INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGY (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSIntroduction to the systematic study of groups and societies humansbuild and how these influence our behavior. This includes the study ofsocial structure, social inequality, social institutions, and the changingshape of society.1822 3:20-6:35 W BARRAGAN, N CE 2201824 9:35-11:00 M W BARRAGAN, N CE 2201826 11:10-12:35 M W BARRAGAN, N CE 2201828 11:10-12:35 T Th BARRAGAN, N CE 220EVENING CLASSES4822 6:45-10:00 Th PEREZ, R CE 2044824 6:45-10:00 T PEREZ, R CE 204WEEKEND COLLEGE8494 8:00-10:25 Sun. STAFF CE 205& 11:00-1:25 Sun. STAFF CE 205& 4.00 hrs TBA STAFF ONLINE(7 Week Class - Starts 11/4/2007, Ends 12/16/2007)(See pages 66-67 for Weekend College detailed information.)SOCIOLOGY 011 - ETHNIC AND RACIALMINORITIES IN THE UNITED STATES (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSExamines minority/majority relationships in the United States, howthese relationships developed historically, and the social, political, andeconomic forces that maintain or act to change these relationships.Analysis of similarities and differences in ethnic and racial groups’experiences will promote understanding of the forces underlyingminority/majority relations.1834 9:35-11:00 T Th BARRAGAN, N CE 220EVENING CLASS4834 6:45-10:00 W STAFF CE 220West Los Angeles College121www.wlac.edu

Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesSEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONSPANISHHumanities & Fine Arts DivisionCarlos Ramos, ChairpersonSPANISH 001 - ELEMENTARY SPANISH I (UC:CSU) - 5 UNITSCOREQUISITE: Spanish 101 lab.Fundamentals of the Spanish language with emphasis on the spokenlanguage. The study of Hispanic cultures. Students with previousknowledge of Spanish should enroll in a higher level. Native speakersshould enroll in Spanish 3, 4, 5, or 6.1836 9:35-10:50 MTWTh CULTON, J FA 2071840 11:10-1:40 T Th JACINTO, N FA 2081842 12:50-2:05 MTWTh CULTON, J FA 2078146 5.50 hrs TBA JACINTO, N ONLINE(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)EVENING CLASSES4836 3:30-6:00 M W MIZUKI, A FA 3064838 6:45-9:15 M W GONZALEZ, A FA 2094840 6:45-9:15 T Th ZARAGOZA, J FA 307SPANISH 002 - ELEMENTARY SPANISH II (UC:CSU) - 5 UNITSCOREQUISITE: Spanish 101 lab.RECOMMENDED: Spanish 1 with a grade of "C" or better, or two years ofhigh school Spanish, or equivalent.Continues development of language skills in Spanish, with emphasis oneveryday Spanish. Studies of the culture will be continued.1846 8:00-9:15 MTWTh CULTON, J FA 2071848 2:30-5:00 M W JACINTO, N FA 208EVENING CLASS4846 6:45-9:15 T Th STAFF FA 207SPANISH 003 - INTERMEDIATE SPANISH I (UC:CSU) - 5 UNITSCOREQUISITE: Spanish 101 lab.RECOMMENDED: Spanish 2 with a grade of "C" or better, or three years ofhigh school Spanish.NOTE: Students in Spanish 3 are also eligible to enroll in Spanish 8, idiomaticSpanish 8 (Conversational Spanish) Monday, 4:30-6:35 PM.Reading in Spanish is designed to improve language skills in use ofidiomatic Spanish. Complete grammar review.1850 12:50-3:20 T Th HELLER, H A FA 306EVENING CLASS4850 6:45-9:15 M W PORRAS COLLANTES B8 102SPANISH 004 - INTERMEDIATE SPANISH II (UC:CSU) - 5 UNITSCOREQUISITE: Spanish 101 lab.RECOMMENDED: Spanish 3 with a grade of "C" or better, or four years ofhigh school Spanish.Improvement of oral and written expression and cultural selection.EVENING CLASS4852 7:00-9:30 M W CASTILLO, R B1 200SPANISH 008 - CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH (UC:CSU) - 2 UNITSPREREQUISITE: Spanish 2 or equivalent with a grade of "C" or better.Practical conversational practice based on everyday experiences andcurrent events. Use of common idioms.1854 11:10-12:15 T Th CULTON, J FA 2071855 2:30-4:35 M CULTON, J FA 207SPANISH 021 -FUNDAMENTALS OF SPANISH I (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSCOREQUISITE: Spanish 101A lab.NOTE: Spanish 21 and Spanish 22 together are equivalent to Spanish 1.NOTE: UC Transfer Credit Limit: A maximum of 5 units from Spanish 21and 22 will be accepted for credit.This course provides the first half of the fundamentals of first semesterpronunciation, grammar, practice in understanding, speaking, readingand writing simple Spanish.1856 9:35-11:00 M W STAFF FA 2091858 11:10-12:35 T Th STAFF FA 3068148 3.25 hrs TBA JACINTO, N ONLINE8149 6.50 hrs TBA KIM, Y ONLINE(Section no. 8149 is an 8 Week Class - Starts 9/4/2007, Ends 10/27/2007)(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)EVENING CLASS4856 6:45-10:00 W MIZUKI, A FA 207WEEKEND COLLEGE8416 8:00-10:25 F STAFF CE 220& 11:00-1:25 F STAFF CE 220& 4.00 hrs TBA STAFF ONLINE(6 Week Class - Starts 9/7/2007, Ends 10/12/2007)8437 8:00-10:25 Sat STAFF B8 102& 11:00-1:25 Sat STAFF B8 102& 4.00 hrs TBA STAFF ONLINE(6 Week Class - Starts 9/8/2007, Ends 10/13/2007)(See pages 66-67 for Weekend College detailed information.)West Los Angeles College122www.wlac.edu

Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesSEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONSPANISH 022 -FUNDAMENTALS OF SPANISH II (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSCOREQUISITE: Spanish 101B lab.NOTE: Spanish 21 and 22 together are equivalent to Spanish 1. Studentsenrolled in Spanish 22 enroll in Spanish 101 at the same time.This course provides the second half of the fundamentals of firstsemester Spanish. It stresses pronunciation, grammar, practice inunderstanding, speaking, reading and writing simple Spanish.1860 9:35-11:00 T Th GONZALEZ, A FA 3068150 3.25 hrs TBA REDOLES, M ONLINE8151 6.50 hrs TBA REDOLES, M ONLINE(Section no. 8151 is an 8 Week Class - Starts 10/29/2007, Ends 12/20/2007)(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)EVENING CLASSES4860 6:45-10:00 M STAFF FA 2074861 6:45-10:00 Th JACINTO, N FA 306WEEKEND COLLEGE8452 8:00-10:25 F STAFF CE 220& 11:00-1:25 F STAFF CE 220& 4.00 hrs TBA STAFF ONLINE(7 Week Class - Starts 11/2/2007, Ends 12/14/2007)8477 8:00-10:25 Sat STAFF B8 102& 11:00-1:25 Sat STAFF B8 102& 4.00 hrs TBA STAFF ONLINE(7 Week Class - Starts 11/3/2007, Ends 12/15/2007)(See pages 66-67 for Weekend College detailed information.)SPANISH 101 -SPANISH LANGUAGE LABORATORY (CSU) - 1 UNITNOTE: This language workshop uses multimedia (VCR, computers, andCassettes) to enhance instruction. Students must be enrolled in another Spanishclass to attend the lab section.1862 2.25 hrs TBA CULTON, J HLRC LAB8152 2.25 hrs TBA JACINTO, N ONLINE(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)WEEKEND COLLEGE8417 6.00 hrs TBA STAFF ONLINE(6 Week Class - Starts 9/7/2007, Ends 10/12/2007)8438 6.00 hrs TBA STAFF ONLINE(6 Week Class - Starts 9/8/2007, Ends 10/13/2007)8454 6.00 hrs TBA STAFF ONLINE(7 Week Class - Starts 11/2/2007, Ends 12/14/2007)8478 6.00 hrs TBA STAFF ONLINE(7 Week Class - Starts 11/3/2007, Ends 12/15/2007)(See pages 66-67 for Weekend College detailed information.)SPANISH 101A -SPANISH LANGUAGE LABORATORY (CSU) - 0.50 UNITSNOTE: This language workshop uses multimedia (VCR, computers andcassettes) to enhance instruction. Students must be enrolled in a Spanish 21 classto attend this lab section.This is a mediated, independent study course which allows students toenhance their Spanish language skills through audio, video andcomputer work in the language lab. The course content is directlyrelated to the level of the foreign language class a student isconcurrently enrolled in and the textbook being used for that course.1863 1.20 hrs TBA CULTON, J HLRC LAB8154 1.20 hrs TBA JACINTO, N ONLINE8155 2.40 hrs TBA KIM, Y ONLINE(Section no. 8155 is an 8 Week Class - Starts 9/4/2007, Ends 10/27/2007)(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)SPANISH 101B -SPANISH LANGUAGE LABORATORY (CSU) - 0.50 UNITSNOTE: For Spanish 21 and Spanish 22, students must complete 16 hours of labwork for each course.These are mediated, independent study courses which allow Spanish21 and Spanish 22 students to enhance their Spanish language skillsthrough audio, video, and computer work in the Language Lab. Thecourse content is directly related to the level of the foreign languageclass in which the student is concurrently enrolled, and with thetextbook being used for that course.1864 1.20 hrs TBA CULTON, J HLRC LAB8156 1.20 hrs TBA REDOLES, M ONLINE8157 2.40 hrs TBA REDOLES, M ONLINE(Section no. 8157 is an 8 Week Class - Starts 10/29/2007, Ends 12/20/2007)(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)✓Class CancellationsThe college reserves the right to cancel classes. All classesoffered are based upon there being sufficient enrollment toeconomically warrant them. Classes may be cancelled as aresult of low enrollment, State legislation, financialconsiderations, and/or instructor availability.West Los Angeles College123www.wlac.edu

Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesSEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONSPEECHLanguage Arts DivisionBetty Jacobs, ChairpersonSPEECH 101 - ORAL COMMUNICATION I (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSThis course offers training in the theory of speech communication andpractice in effective preparation of planned and spontaneous publicspeeches.1866 8:00-9:25 M W JORDAN, J FA 3071867 8:00-9:25 T Th JORDAN, J FA 3071868 9:30-12:45 Sat OLIVER, P B5 2041869 9:35-11:00 M W JORDAN, J FA 3071870 9:35-11:00 T Th OLIVER, P AT A2011871 11:10-12:35 M W JACOBS, B CE 106B1872 11:10-12:35 T Th MAYBRUCK, I B5 2001874 2:20-5:00 TWTh MAROTTA, A B5 200(Section no. 1874 is an 8 Week Class - Starts 10/29/2007, Ends 12/20/2007)EVENING CLASSES4866 5:10-6:35 M W MAROTTA, A B5 2014867 6:45-10:00 W MAROTTA, A B5 200SPEECH 104 - ARGUMENTATION (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSSpeech 104 is a critical thinking course, which develops decision-makingskills by researching, analyzing, and debating both sides of major topics.1875 9:35-11:00 T Th JORDAN, J FA 307EVENING CLASS4875 6:45-10:00 Th STAFF FA 209SPEECH 111 - VOICE AND ARTICULATION (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSNOTE: Same as Theater 240.This introductory course gives students the opportunity to practiceproper methods of voice production, accurate articulation andenunciation of Standard Spoken American English. The IPA(International Phonetics Alphabet) is taught as a means of identifyingsounds and enhancing listening skills.EVENING CLASS4880 5:10-6:35 T Th MAROTTA, A B5 200SPEECH 121 - THE PROCESS OFINTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSThis is an advanced course in the analysis of the principles andsignificance of interpersonal social interactions in all areas of life.Perception, building positive relationships, personal disclosure, selffulfillingprophecies, effective listening, communication apprehension,verbal and non-verbal communication, the impact of gender and cultureon communication, expressing emotion, assertiveness, aggression, andconflict management will be examined.1885 11:10-12:35 M W JORDAN, J FA 1068160 3.25 hrs TBA STAFF ONLINE8164 3.25 hrs TBA HABEL, L ONLINE8165 6.50 hrs TBA LEMONDS, B ONLINE(Section no. 8165 is an 8 Week Class - Starts 9/4/2007, Ends 10/27/2007)8166 6.50 hrs TBA HABEL, L ONLINE(Section no. 8166 is an 8 Week Class - Starts 10/29/2007, Ends 12/20/2007)(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)SPEECH 135 - STORYTELLING - 3 UNITSThis course emphasizes history, sources, selection, analysis,preparation and presentation of narrative prose and verse for all agelevels. It develops the adult storyteller's knowledge, critical ability,appreciation, and taste in the field of children's literature. This course isespecially useful for teachers, nurses, librarians, leaders and parents.1890 3:20-6:35 M MAROTTA, A B5 200SPEECH 151 -SMALL GROUP COMMUNICATION (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSNOTE: UC credit limits: 1 course from 104, 121, 151.This course focuses on the skills necessary for effectivecommunication in small group discussions. Topics covered includecreative decision making, conflict management, anger management,leadership, group think, problem solving and the nature of power.8167 3.25 hrs TBA BUCHYNSKI, W ONLINE8168 6.50 hrs TBA SMITH, N ONLINE(Section no. 8168 is an 8 Week Class - Starts 9/4/2007, Ends 10/27/2007)8169 6.50 hrs TBA SMITH, N ONLINE(Section no. 8169 is an 8 Week Class - Starts 10/29/2007, Ends 12/20/2007)(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)SPEECH 931 - COOPERATIVE EDUCATION -SPEECH COMMUNICATION - 3 UNITSEVENING CLASS9425 5:00-6:15 W JORDAN, J CE 226& 2.00 hrs TBA JORDAN, J WORK SITE✓Attendance Required atFirst Class Meeting!Protect your seat by attending the first class meeting. Studentsnot present when roll is called during the first class may bedropped from the class by the instructor. Often instructors makethose seats available to other students asking to add the class.Remember, it is the student’s responsibility to drop a class he orshe is no longer planning to attend. It is also up to you to bepresent for the first roll call.✓Current Class InformationCurrent information about class offerings for this and futureschool terms may be found on the college web site on theinternet at: www.wlac.eduWest Los Angeles College124www.wlac.edu

Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesSEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONSUPERVISEDLEARNINGASSISTANCELibrary & Learning Resources DivisionCatherine Froloff, ChairpersonSUPERVISED LEARNING ASSISTANCE 001T -SUPERVISED LEARNING ASSISTANCE (NDA) - 0 UNITSStudents who utilize general tutorial services on the first floor of theLearning Resource Center are automatically enrolled in SupervisedLearning Assistance. There is no cost associated with the use oftutoring services with enrollment. LIRL (Library Internet Research Lab)Section #8970 for Math 105, Section #8971 for Math 112, Section #8972for Math 115, Section #8973 for Math 117, and Section #8975 for Math118 students.8950 20.00 hrs TBA FROLOFF, C HLRC LIRL8951 20.00 hrs TBA FROLOFF, C HLRC 2188952 20.00 hrs TBA FROLOFF, C HLRC LIRL8953 20.00 hrs TBA RATKOVICH, J HLRC 1388955 20.00 hrs TBA LEE, K HLRC LIRL8956 20.00 hrs TBA NEDJATHAIEM, M HLRC 1388959 20.00 hrs TBA ISRAEL, F HLRC 1198960 20.00 hrs TBA JORDAN, E TUT CTR8961 20.00 hrs TBA JORDAN, E HLRC WLAB8963 20.00 hrs TBA JORDAN, E HLRC 1398969 20.00 hrs TBA FRIEDMAN, J A 48970 20.00 hrs TBA MC MASTER, M B3 1008971 20.00 hrs TBA MC MASTER, M B3 1008972 20.00 hrs TBA MC MASTER, M B3 1008973 20.00 hrs TBA MC MASTER, M B3 1008974 20.00 hrs TBA AGUIAR, A A 98975 20.00 hrs TBA MC MASTER, M B3 1008976 20.00 hrs TBA TAKAYAMA, L ONLINE(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)✓Closed ClassesWaiting lists are not maintained for closed classes. Students whoare unable to enroll for a class that has closed are encouraged toselect an alternative class. After you have completed theregistration process, you may check back to see if a seat hasbecome available due to a student withdrawal or due to a studentbeing dropped. If a class has re-opened you may attempt to addthis class to your schedule. You may also attend the first classmeeting to see if any seats are available due to student “noshows.”THEATERCommunication, Entertainment,Media Arts DivisionJohn Jordan, ChairpersonTHEATER 100 -INTRODUCTION TO THE THEATER (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSThis course introduces students to the theater. Students learn aboutthe numerous related crafts such as lighting, costuming, etc. and tointelligently and objectively evaluate a professional or non-professionalperformance.1910 9:35-11:00 T Th GUILAK, N FA 1038170 3.25 hrs TBA ZURLA, M ONLINE(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)THEATER 110 -HISTORY OF THE WORLD THEATER (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSThis course surveys theater from its prehistoric beginnings tocontemporary drama. It emphasizes the reflection of the culture in thedrama of each historical period and follows throughout the threads ofsubject matter, dramatic structure, playwrights, acting techniques andapproaches, playing space, and visual elements.8174 3.25 hrs TBA BROOKS, A ONLINE(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)THEATER 130 - PLAYWRITING (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSThis course introduces the student to the basic principles andtechniques of play-writing. This is a hands-on practical introduction toplaywriting culminating in the student's one-act play being presentedby the student actors to a live audience.8176 3.25 hrs TBA ZURLA, M ONLINE(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)THEATER 200 -INTRODUCTION TO ACTING (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSThis course is an introduction for non-theater majors to the art and craftof acting. The student will be exposed to a brief history of acting. Variousareas of actor training, including breathing and movement exercisesthrough lecture and demonstration. Ensemble exercises, scene work,play readings and viewing of live performances will be covered.1916 9:30-12:45 Sat BARCOS, C FA 103EVENING CLASS5116 6:45-10:00 W BARCOS, C FA 103✓Drop a Class You AreNo Longer Attending!It is the student’s responsibility to officially withdraw from a classthey have stopped attending. Failure to withdraw may result inan “F” or “NC” grade. Protect your GPA ! Know and follow thecollege attendance and grading policies.West Los Angeles College125www.wlac.edu

Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesSEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONTHEATER 233 - PLAY PRODUCTION (CSU) - 3 UNITSIn this course students are actively involved in the production of playsfor college public performance. This course provides study andlaboratory exploration in all aspects of play production involving theactor in order to develop his or her acting capabilities, skills anddisciplines.1918 12:45-3:45 M W KIM, C HLRC 115& 3.25 hrs TBA KIM, C HLRC 115THEATER 240 - VOICE AND ARTICULATION FOR THETHEATER (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSNOTE: Same as Speech 111. Credit allowed for only one of Theatre 240 orSpeech 111.This is an elementary voice class, which covers the mechanics ofvoice production and the various elements of theater speech: quality,strength, timing and pitch. Individual group exercises are combined tohelp the student acquire the basics of good theater speech.EVENING CLASS5120 5:10-6:35 T Th MAROTTA, A B5 200THEATER 275 - SCENE STUDY (UC:CSU) - 2 UNITSPREREQUISITES: Theater 100 and Theater 200.This course provides the opportunity to increase proficiency in theadvanced art and craft of acting. The students will explore thenecessary techniques for developing and intensifying their dramaticabilities by demonstrating competency in character analysis andperformance.EVENING CLASS5122 6:45-10:00 M BARCOS, C FA 103THEATER 278 - FILM AND TELEVISION ACTING - 3 UNITSThe basic fundamentals of acting for the camera are explored.Demonstration, exercises and improvisations are used to practice thetechniques. Scenes are practiced, taped and critiqued.EVENING CLASS5126 6:45-10:00 T GROBER, L CE 222THEATER 505 -HISTORY OF MOTION PICTURES (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITSNOTE: Same as Cinema 3.This course will involve the viewing of about 14 full-length motionpictures. Discussions will follow each screening, centering on variousfilm making techniques, and the effect of changing social mores willalso be discussed.1928 9:00-12:15 F MC CANE, D AT A128EVENING CLASS5128 6:45-10:00 M CASSER, L AT A128TRAVELAviation & Travel DivisionCraig Wilder, ChairpersonTRAVEL 100 - INTRODUCTION TO TRAVEL INDUSTRY - 3 UNITSThis course will give you a practical overview of the fast-growingtravel industry, including such sectors as cruising, tours, travelagencies, air transportation, car rentals and lodging, as well asinformation on career opportunities, both full-time and part-time.1942 11:10-12:35 T Th MANCINI, M AT A210EVENING CLASS5242 6:45-10:00 W STAFFORD, L AT A210TRAVEL 110 - APOLLO COMPUTER RESERVATIONS - 3 UNITSHands-on experience with the APOLLO computer system, one of thetwo systems most widely used by travel agents and the airlines. Learnto make airline reservations, build passenger name records, and priceitineraries.1948 1:00-4:15 M O CALLAGHAN, M CE 225TRAVEL 115 - SABRE COMPUTER RESERVATIONS - 3 UNITSHands on experience with the SABRE computer system, one of the twosystems most widely used by travel agents and the airlines. Learn tomake airline reservations, build passenger name records, and priceitineraries.EVENING CLASS5246 6:45-10:00 M O CALLAGHAN, M CE 225TRAVEL 130 - GEOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICA,HAWAII, AND THE CARIBBEAN - 3 UNITSIn this course, you'll become familiar with the major attractions, touristcenters, climate patterns, lodging choices, travel options and travelermotivations for the United States, Canada, the Caribbean, Mexico andCentral America.8179 3.25 hrs TBA PAULSON, H ONLINE(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)TRAVEL 135 -GEOGRAPHY OF EUROPE AND THE MIDDLE EAST - 3 UNITSIn this course, you'll become familiar with the major attractions, touristcenters, climate patterns, lodging choices, travel options and travelermotivations for Europe and the Middle East.EVENING CLASS5254 6:45-10:00 T COCCIO, A AT A228WLAC Internet Radio, WLACRadio.com, was developed to provide information andmarketing of college programs and activities. Created and produced by Broadcastingand Multi-Media students under the supervision of faculty and administrative staff,this site serves as West Los Angeles College's portal to the World Wide Web.West Los Angeles College126www.wlac.edu

Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesSEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION SEC. NO HOUR DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATIONTRAVEL 155 -TOUR ESCORTING, PLANNING & OPERATIONS - 3 UNITSTour conducting, guiding and planning are among the most rewardingand sought after careers in travel. In this course, you'll explore theappeal of tours, job strategies, itinerary planning, cross-culturalsensitivity, client psychology and anticipating customer and supplierneeds. Includes several field trips.8181 3.25 hrs TBA PAULSON, H ONLINE(See pages 57-65 for more information about ONLINE classes.)TRAVEL 161 - HOW TO RUN A TRAVEL BUSINESS - 3 UNITSPREREQUISITE or COREQUISITE: Travel 100.The key to your business's productivity and profitability: efficientoperations. This course will show you how to develop a business plan,generate sales reports, apply proven accounting systems and followthose "best practices" that can lead you to success in any travelbusiness, including a home-based one.EVENING CLASS5260 6:45-10:00 M MIELE, P AT A210TRAVEL 175 -MEETING/CONVENTION & INCENTIVE PLANNING - 3 UNITSStudents will learn how to plan and operate travel programs formeetings, conventions, and incentive groups, including site selection,pricing, entertainment, supplier negotiations, and motivationaltechniques.1962 9:30-12:45 Sat BOLES, N A12 105TRAVEL 180 - CRUISE SALES SPECIALIZATION - 3 UNITSCruising is the travel industry's fastest growing sector. This course willgive you a deep understanding of the cruise experience and business,including client motivation, cruise line profiles, worldwide portgeography, sales tactics and marketing strategies. Actual shipinspection field trips are included.EVENING CLASS5265 6:45-10:00 Th MANCINI, M AT A210TRAVEL 300 -INTRODUCTION TO THE HOSPITALITY INDUSTRY - 3 UNITSYou will learn about exciting careers in hotels, resorts, restaurants,private clubs and other lodging and dining room venues. Discover howknowledge of duties, organization, marketing, revenue sources andmore gives you worldwide opportunities in this growing business.1964 9:35-11:00 T Th FEINERMAN, S AT A210TRAVEL 305 - HOTEL RESTAURANT SUPERVISION - 3 UNITSIn this course you'll learn management and supervision concepts andtechniques in the hospitality industry. Emphasis is placed on leadership,communication, employee selection and training, performance appraisal,motivation, coaching, delegation, decision making and planning.1966 12:45-4:00 T FEINERMAN, S AT A228OLDER ADULTSEMERITUSCari Hildebrandt, DirectorOLDER ADULTS 101CE - CERAMICS (NDA) - 0 UNITS8839 9:00-12:00 M PITTS, F CCSR CNTR(12 Week Class - Starts 9/16/2007, Ends 12/15/2007)OLDER ADULTS 103CE -PAINTING AND DRAWING (NDA) - 0 UNITS8837 9:00-12:00 Th FATE, F CCSR CNTR(12 Week Class - Starts 9/16/2007, Ends 12/15/2007)8838 1:00-4:00 Th FATE, F CCSR CNTR(12 Week Class - Starts 9/16/2007, Ends 12/15/2007)OLDER ADULTS 201CE - AEROBICS AND FITNESS (NDA) - 0 UNITS8841 1:00-1:45 M W F GATES, G CCSR CNTR(13 Week Class - Starts 9/16/2007, Ends 12/15/2007)8842 1:45-2:30 M W F GATES, G CCSR CNTR(13 Week Class - Starts 9/16/2007, Ends 12/15/2007)8843 4:00-5:05 W GATES, G CCSR CNTR& 11:30-12:45 F GATES, G CCSR CNTR(11 Week Class - Starts 9/16/2007, Ends 12/15/2007)Sections for Administration of Justice 260 Students:8863 6:00-7:30 MTWThF MATSUHARA, C PEC 104(4 Week Class - Starts 8/20/2007, Ends 9/21/2007)8870 6:00-7:30 MTWThF MATSUHARA, C PEC 104(5 Week Class - Starts 9/17/2007, Ends 10/19/2007)8872 6:00-7:30 MTWThF MATSUHARA, C PEC 104(5 Week Class - Starts 10/8/2007, Ends 11/9/2007)8874 6:00-7:30 MTWThF MATSUHARA, C PEC 104(5 Week Class - Starts 11/5/2007, Ends 12/7/2007)OLDER ADULTS 203CE - T'AI CHI CHUAN (NDA) - 0 UNITS8840 2:30-5:00 T ZIMMERMAN, H CCSR CNTR(13 Week Class - Starts 9/16/2007, Ends 12/15/2007)OLDER ADULTS 205CE -YOGA FOR EMERITUS ADULTS (NDA) - 0 UNITS8844 1:00-2:30 Th HENRIKSON, P CCSR CNTR(12 Week Class - Starts 9/16/2007, Ends 12/15/2007)8845 2:30-4:00 M HENRIKSON, P CCSR CNTR(13 Week Class - Starts 9/16/2007, Ends 12/15/2007)8846 9:30-11:00 Th HENRIKSON, P CLDE PPPR(12 Week Class - Starts 9/16/2007, Ends 12/15/2007)OLDER ADULTS 701CE -LITERATURE AND LEISURE (NDA) - 0 UNITS8847 1:30-3:30 W BERNSTEIN, S CCSR CNTR(13 Week Class - Starts 9/16/2007, Ends 12/15/2007)West Los Angeles College127www.wlac.edu

Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesShort Term Classes – Fall 20071 st 8-WeeksSept. 4 – Oct. 27, 2007Online CoursesSECTION COURSE TITLE TIME DATE LOCATION8061 CAOT 001A 6.50 hrs TBA ON LINE8063 CAOT 001B 2.20 hrs TBA ON LINE8065 CAOT 001C 2.20 hrs TBA ON LINE8038 English 028 6.50 hrs TBA ON LINE8047 English 101 6.50 hrs TBA ON LINE8100 Learning Skills 073 2.67 hrs TBA ON LINE8130 Political Science 001 6.50 hrs TBA ON LINE8153 Real Estate 003 6.50 hrs TBA ON LINE8149 Spanish 021 6.50 hrs TBA ON LINE8155 Spanish 101A 2.40 hrs TBA ON LINE8165 Speech 121 6.50 hrs TBA ON LINE8168 Speech 151 6.50 hrs TBA ON LINE2 nd 8-WeeksOct. 29 – Dec. 20, 2007Online CoursesSECTION COURSE TITLE TIME DATE LOCATION8015 Accounting 022 6.50 hrs TBA ON LINE8062 CAOT 001A 6.50 hrs TBA ON LINE8064 CAOT 001B 2.20 hrs TBA ON LINE8019 Economics 002 6.50 hrs TBA ON LINE8040 English 028 6.50 hrs TBA ON LINE8041 English 028 6.50 hrs TBA ON LINE8049 English 101 6.50 hrs TBA ON LINE8080 Health 011 6.50 hrs TBA ON LINE8137 Personal Development 005 5.00 hrs TBA ON LINE8136 Political Science 001 6.50 hrs TBA ON LINE8145 Real Estate 001 6.50 hrs TBA ON LINE8151 Spanish 022 6.50 hrs TBA ON LINE8157 Spanish 101B 2.40 hrs TBA ON LINE8166 Speech 121 6.50 hrs TBA ON LINE8169 Speech 151 6.50 hrs TBA ON LINEOn-Campus CoursesSECTION COURSE TITLE TIME DATE LOCATIONSee also Accelerated College Transfer (ACT) Program pagesSee also Weekend College pagesSee also Aviation Maintenance pages0604 CAOT 001A 8:00 - 9:25 TTh CE 105A& 2.50 hrs TBA CE 105A0620 CAOT 001B 8:00 - 9:10 TTh CE 105A0634 CAOT 001C 8:00 - 9:10 TTh CE 105A0652 CAOT 009 8:00 - 9:25 TTh CE 105A& 2.50 hrs TBA CE 105A0938 English 021 12:45 - 2:55 TWTh B5 1000970 English 028 12:45 - 2:55 TWTh B5 1021336 Learning Skills 003C 2.50 hrs TBA HLRC 1391348 Learning Skills 010A 2.25 hrs TBA HLRC 1381356 Learning Skills 010B 4.33 hrs TBA HLRC 1381378 Learning Skills 050 2.50 hrs TBA HLRC 139On-Campus CoursesSECTION COURSE TITLE TIME DATE LOCATIONSee also Accelerated College Transfer (ACT) Program pagesSee also Weekend College pagesSee also Aviation Maintenance pages0122 Accounting 022 9:35 - 12:15 MW CE 2040124 Accounting 022 9:35 - 12:15 TTh CE 2040126 Accounting 022 3:00 - 5:30 TTh CE 2043122 Accounting 022 6:45 - 9:15 TTh CE 2050612 CAOT 001A 8:00 - 9:25 TTh CE 105A& 2.50 hrs TBA CE 105A0624 CAOT 001B 8:00 - 9:10 TTh CE 105A0636 CAOT 001C 8:00 - 9:10 TTh CE 105A0660 CAOT 009 8:00 - 9:25 TTh CE 105A& 2.50 hrs TBA CE 105A0960 English 028 12:45 - 2:55 TWTh B5 1000998 English 101 12:45 - 2:55 TWTh B5 1021002 English 101 12:45 - 2:55 TWTh B5 1034271 Japanese 022 6:45 - 10:00 T FA 302& 9:00 - 12:15 S FA 3064643 Paralegal 010 6:45 - 10:00 T CE 220& 6:45 - 10:00 Th CE 2014785 Real Estate 001 6:45 – 10:00 MW A12 1051874 Speech 101 2:20 - 5:00 TWTh B5 200West Los Angeles College128www.wlac.edu

Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesShort Term Classes – Fall 2007Other Starting and Ending DatesSECTION COURSE TITLE FROM TO TIME DATE LOCATION0120 Accounting 022 11/3/2007 12/15/2007 9:00 - 2:30 S CE 2040160 Administration of Justice 260 9/17/2007 10/19/2007 7:30 - 10:45 MTWThF AT A218& 9/17/2007 10/19/2007 11:45 - 3:00 MTWThF AT A2180161 Administration of Justice 260 10/8/2007 11/9/2007 7:30 - 10:45 MTWThF A12 104& 10/8/2007 11/9/2007 11:45 - 3:00 MTWThF A12 1040164 Administration of Justice 260 11/5/2007 12/7/2007 7:30 - 10:45 MTWThF AT A218& 11/5/2007 12/7/2007 11:45 - 3:00 MTWThF AT A2180174 Administration of Justice 321 9/10/2007 9/14/2007 7:00 - 12:00 MTWTh AT A218& 9/10/2007 9/14/2007 1:00 - 4:00 MTWTh AT A218& 9/10/2007 9/14/2007 7:00 - 12:00 F GYM& 9/10/2007 9/14/2007 1:00 - 4:00 F GYM0176 Administration of Justice 321 10/1/2007 10/5/2007 7:00 - 12:00 MTWTh A12 104& 10/1/2007 10/5/2007 1:00 - 4:00 MTWTh A12 104& 10/1/2007 10/5/2007 7:00 - 12:00 F GYM& 10/1/2007 10/5/2007 1:00 - 4:00 F GYM0178 Administration of Justice 321 10/29/2007 11/2/2007 7:00 - 12:00 MTWTh AT A218& 10/29/2007 11/2/2007 1:00 - 4:00 MTWTh AT A218& 10/29/2007 11/2/2007 7:00 - 12:00 F GYM& 10/29/2007 11/2/2007 1:00 - 4:00 F GYM0529 Child Development 001 10/17/2007 12/9/2007 9:00 - 3:15 Sunday MAA LOT0560 Child Development 060 9/8/2007 10/13/2007 8:30 - 11:30 S B4 2010561 Child Development 061 10/27/2007 12/8/2007 8:30 - 11:30 S B4 2014065 English as a Second Language 005A 9/17/2007 12/20/2007 3:30 - 6:45 MW CE 2191325 Law 051 11/3/2007 12/15/2007 9:00 - 4:00 S CE 2218110 Library Science 102 9/10/2007 10/26/2007 3.00 hrs TBA ON LINE8112 Library Science 104 10/29/2007 12/14/2007 3.20 hrs TBA ON LINE4404 Library Science 117 9/26/2007 11/14/2007 5:30 - 7:50 W HLRC 218& 9/26/2007 11/14/2007 2.25 hrs TBA HLRC 2181338 Learning Skills 003C 10/29/2007 12/15/2007 2.33 hrs TBA HLRC 1391350 Learning Skills 010A 10/29/2007 12/15/2007 2.25 hrs TBA HLRC 1381357 Learning Skills 010B 10/29/2007 12/15/2007 4.33 hrs TBA HLRC 1381360 Learning Skills 010C 9/10/2007 12/15/2007 12:00 - 2:20 M HLRC 1121371 Learning Skills 041I 11/5/2007 11/29/2007 1:40 - 2:50 TTh HLRC 1121379 Learning Skills 050 10/29/2007 12/15/2007 2.50 hrs TBA HLRC 1391394 Learning Skills 051A 9/11/2007 10/4/2007 1:40 - 2:50 TTh HLRC 1121380 Learning Skills 051B 9/11/2007 10/4/2007 2.33 hrs TBA HLRC 1121395 Learning Skills 051B 9/11/2007 10/4/2007 12:00 - 1:10 TTh HLRC 1121396 Learning Skills 051C 10/9/2007 11/1/2007 12:00 - 1:10 TTh HLRC 1121397 Learning Skills 051D 10/9/2007 11/1/2007 1:40 - 2:50 TTh HLRC 1121398 Learning Skills 051F 11/5/2007 11/29/2007 12:00 - 1:10 TTh HLRC 1121391 Learning Skills 074 9/17/2007 12/15/2007 4.80 hrs TBA HLRC 1381392 Learning Skills 075 9/17/2007 12/15/2007 4.80 hrs TBA HLRC 1388101 Learning Skills 480A 9/4/2007 10/6/2007 4.50 hrs TBA ON LINE8102 Learning Skills 480B 10/8/2007 11/10/2007 4.50 hrs TBA ON LINE8103 Learning Skills 480C 11/12/2007 12/15/2007 4.50 hrs TBA ON LINE1676 Personal Development 005 9/22/2007 12/20/2007 3.00 hrs TBA SITE TBA4667 Personal Development 005 9/3/2007 10/13/2007 7:00 - 9:20 T AT A205& 9/3/2007 10/13/2007 5:30 - 8:20 Th AT A205West Los Angeles College129www.wlac.edu

Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesSaturday Only Courses – Fall 2007Section Course Time Room0100 Accounting 001 9:00 - 2:30 CE 2040112 Accounting 002 9:00 - 2:30 CE 2010120 Accounting 022 9:00 - 2:30 CE 204(Section no. 0120 is a 7 week class; begins 10/29/07, ends 12/20/07)0156 Administration of Justice 062 9:30 - 12:45 A8 1050258 Anatomy 001 8:00 - 11:15 SC 105and 11:30 - 2:45 SC 1050398 Biology 003A 9:00 - 12:15 SC 1010402 Biology 003B 9:00 - 12:15 SC 1020446 Business 001 9:00 - 12:15 CE 2020524 Child Development 001 9:30 - 12:45 CE 2060534 Child Development 004 9:30 - 12:45 CE 2190560 Child Development 060 8:30 - 11:30 B4 201(Section no. 0560 is a 6 week class; begins 9/8/07, ends 10/13/07)0561 Child Development 061 8:30 - 11:30 B4 201(Section no. 0561 is a 7 week class; begins 10/27/07, ends 12/8/07)0592 Cinema 112 9:30 - 12:45 AT A2100694 Computer Science 901 9:00 - 12:15 CE 105A0720 Computer Science 934 9:00 - 11:15 CE 104and 2.00 hrs TBA CE 1040737 Computer Science 981 1:00 - 4:15 CE 104and 1.00 hrs TBA CE 1040898 Earth Science 001 9:00 - 12:15 B10 1021071 English as a Second Language 006B 9:30 - 12:45 B5 2011068 English as a Second Language 007B 9:30 - 12:45 B5 2000988 English 101 9:30 - 12:45 B5 1011017 English 103 9:30 - 12:45 B5 1021325 Law 051 9:00 - 4:00 CE 221(Section no. 1325 is an 8 week class; begins 11/3/07, ends 12/15/07)1466 Mathematics 112 9:00 - 12:15 B1 2011506 Mathematics 275 9:00 - 12:15 B1 2001644 Paralegal 012 1:00 - 4:15 CE 2201646 Paralegal 014 9:00 - 12:15 CE 2202440 Physical Education 229 9:30 - 11:35 PECS A1736 Political Science 001 9:30 - 12:45 CE 2051868 Speech 101 9:30 - 12:45 B5 2041916 Theater 200 9:30 - 12:45 FA 1031962 Travel 175 9:30 - 12:45 A12 105West Los Angeles College130www.wlac.edu

Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesFall Final Exam ScheduleFALL 2007 DATES: Friday, December 14 — Thursday, December 20, 2007• Final examinations are required of all classesand are required to be given within the designatedfinal examination period.• A two hour period is scheduled for each examination.• The date of your final examination is determinedby the FIRST DAY and the FIRST HOURyour class meets.• Final Examinations must be held on the DAY ANDTIME SCHEDULED and in your regularlyassigned classroom.• No Course or student is exemptfrom final examinations. The Officeof Academic Affairs must approveany change from this schedule.• SHORT-TERM CLASSES:will have their final exam at the last meeting ofclass. In case of conflicts or makeupexams–see instructor.• ACT: The final examinations will be held onthe last day of the class meeting date.Classes meeting on: Monday & Wednesday • Monday only • Wednesday onlyCLASS STARTS BETWEEN DAY DATE TIME6:30 a.m.–7:30 a.m. MW • M • W December 17 7:00 a.m.–9:00 a.m.8:31 a.m.–9:30 a.m. MW • M • W December 17 9:15 a.m.–11:15 a.m.10:31 a.m.–11:30 a.m. MW • M • W December 17 11:30 a.m.–1:30 p.m.12:31 p.m.–1:30 p.m. MW • M • W December 17 1:45 p.m.–3:45 p.m.2:31 p.m.–3:30 p.m. MW • M • W December 17 4:00 p.m.–6:00 p.m.Classes meeting on: Tuesday & Thursday • Tuesday only • Thursday onlyCLASS STARTS BETWEEN DAY DATE TIME7:31 a.m.–8:30 a.m. TTh • T • Th December 18 8:00 a.m.–10:00 a.m.9:31 a.m.–10:30 a.m. TTh • T • Th December 18 10:15 a.m.–12:15 p.m.11:31 p.m.–12:30 p.m. TTh • T • Th December 18 12:30 p.m.–2:30 p.m.1:31 p.m.–2:30 p.m. TTh • T • Th December 18 2:45 p.m.–4:45 p.m.Classes meeting on: Monday & Wednesday • Monday only • Wednesday only • MTWTh (4 days)CLASS STARTS BETWEEN DAY DATE TIME7:31 a.m.–8:30 a.m. MW • M • W • 4 days December 19 8:00 a.m.–10:00 a.m.9:31 a.m.–10:30 a.m. MW • M • W • 4 days December 19 10:15 a.m.–12:15 p.m.11:31 a.m.–12:30 p.m. MW • M • W • 4 days December 19 12:30 p.m.–2:30 p.m.1:31 p.m.–2:30 p.m. MW • M • W • 4 days December 19 2:45 p.m.– 4:45 p.m.Classes meeting on: Tuesday & Thursday • Tuesday only • Thursday only • MTWTh (4 days)CLASS STARTS BETWEEN DAY DATE TIME6:30 a.m.–7:30 a.m. TTh • T • Th • 4 days December 20 7:00 a.m.–9:00 a.m.8:31 a.m.–9:30 a.m. TTh • T • Th • 4 days December 20 9:15 a.m.–11:15 a.m.10:31 a.m.–11:30 a.m. TTh • T • Th • 4 days December 20 11:30 a.m.–1:30 p.m.12:31 p.m.–1:30 p.m. TTh • T • Th • 4 days December 20 1:45 p.m.–3:45 p.m.2:31 p.m.–3:30 p.m. TTh • T • Th • 4 days December 20 4:00 p.m.–6:00 p.m.FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14MORNING CONFLICTSAFTERNOON CONFLICTSLATE AFTERNOON & EVENING CLASSES(MEETING AT 3:31 P.M. OR LATER)FINAL EXAMINATIONS WILL BE HELD AT THE REGULARCLASS MEETING TIME DURING THE ABOVE PERIOD.FRIDAY ONLY CLASSESREGULAR MEETING TIME ON DECEMBER 14SATURDAY ONLY CLASSESREGULAR MEETING TIME ON DECEMBER 15FRIDAY/SATURDAY CLASSESWILL HAVE THEIR FINAL ONTHE REGULAR FRIDAY MEETING TIME ON DECEMBER 14NOTE: In case of conflicts or for class times not listed, please see instructor. Instructors will need to consult with Department Chairs todetermine final exam times for classes with start times that do not coincide with start time blocks listed above.*All dates in the schedule of classes are subject to change pending approval of the calendar by the LACCD Board of TrusteesWest Los Angeles College131www.wlac.edu

Summer & Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesWelcome!Here at West Los Angeles College (WLAC) we provide a comprehensive and coherent educationalsystem designed to provide superior college level learning. Our unique curriculumenables each student to acquire the knowledge, skills, abilities and information needed to makean effective transition from a WLAC student to a successful and productive member of society.We also provide excellent student assistance with great programs such as EOP&S, Trio, CARE,Financial Aid, and the Board of Governors Fee waiver which were all created to help ensurepositive student success rates.West LA's beautiful campus has an amazing learning environment making higher education a pleasant experiencewith great professors to assist students in each curriculum. As the Associated Students Organization (ASO)President and a proud WLAC student, I know first hand how valuably a quality education can impact a person's life.This is your time to improve and excel in accomplishing your academic goals. The first step is always the most difficult,so let the ASO and West Los Angeles College assist you in making your dreams become a reality. The primarypurpose of the ASO is to represent the students' best interest on all levels locally and statewide. WLAC also providesseveral informative workshops that will help guide you through the matriculation process. Our student governmentsystem is always looking for self motivated individuals with drive and determination. By becoming an activemember of the ASO board, you will gain first hand experience with shared governance and learn how decisions aremade on campus. We also host a massive college fair each year which many of the elite universities attend. TheASO is located in the A-5 building and is always ready to assist its valued students. In closing, the ASO and theWLAC family welcome you and wish you the very best in all of your endeavors.Remember, successful students aren't born that way-they're made here at WLAC!!!Faithfully Yours,Gregory D. Jennings– President, Associated Students OrganizationClubsOn CampusALPHA GAMMA SIGMA(HONOR SOCIETY)Dr. Mary Jane McMasterANTHROPOLOGYDr. Aimee PreziosiBLACK STUDENTORGANIZATION(THE VILLAGE)Rod PattersonBUDDHISTJudy ChowCHEERLEADERSEloise CrippensCHRISTIANNuala Lincke-IvicCLUB LATINO UNITEDFOR EDUCATION (C.L.U.E.)David SmithCRIMINAL JUSTICECharles StapletonCURRENT EVENTSBonnie BlusteinDENTAL HYGIENEAracely AguiarINTERNATIONALSTUDENTSScott FeinermanLAWVanita NicholasPHI BETA LAMBDA(BUSINESS)Lartee HarrisPHI THETA KAPPA(INTERNATIONAL HONORSOCIETY)Dr. Mary Jane McMasterCALL THE ASO OFFICE AT (310) 287-4426 FOR MORE INFORMATIONON THE MANY DIFFERENT CLUBS AVAILABLE FOR YOUR PARTICIPATION.West Los Angeles College132www.wlac.edu

Summer & Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesThe Transfer CenterBuilding A-13Tues., Wed, & Fri.: 8:30 a.m. – 3:00 p.m.(310) 287-4353 • (310) 287-4495 Tony GambleDid you come to West with a plan to transfer to a four year university?Or, did you develop an interest in transfer after your experiences at West?The Transfer Center can support both needs.The goal of the Transfer Center is to identify and encourage students to avail themselves of transfer services,and in doing so, increase transfer readiness and transfer success. In conjunction with other college programsand services, students will be informed of all that West Los Angeles College has to offer to prepare forhigher education. Collaborative effortswith faculty will also serve to engagestudents with transfer information andservices.The Transfer Center will produce amonthly calendar of events. Universityrepresentatives will visit on a regularbasis, and provide current informationto students. Activities will also includeevents at four year institutions. TheTransfer Center is a comfortable placeto sit, lounge, and review transferliterature, computer-based information,and interact with others interested inhigher education. UCLA peer advisorsare available to provide encouragement,motivation and follow-up services,based upon their recent experiences astransfer students to UCLA.Lena Brown,UCLA Transfer Advisor,meets with a student.OTHER SERVICES CURRENTLY PROVIDED BY THE TRANSFER CENTER:• Representatives from UC, CSU, and independent colleges and universities meet with students to provideinformation needed to transfer.• Accurate information on requirements for majors from www.assist.org.• Information on general education requirements.• Catalogues and computer-based information needed to prepare for transfer.• Transfer Day during the Spring semester, with representatives from more than 30 colleges and universitieson campus to provide information about UC, CSU, and independent institutions.• Opportunities to participate in cultural and academic events at local colleges and universities.• Computer workstations to enable students to access information on the Internet, and to file admissionsapplications.West Los Angeles College133www.wlac.edu

Summer & Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesBest search engines you’ll ever use.LIBRARYSERVICESReference Services■ Answer reference questions(walk in and by phone)■ Instruct students how to search invarious library resources related toan assignment or reportClass Orientation■ General introduction to onlinecatalogues, periodicals index, databases,and searching the Internet■ Specific direction to accommodateresearch for a specific assignmentor report for a particular class orinstructorInformation Competency (IC)Workshops Related to:■ Critical evaluation of information■ Outlines for term papers■ Catalogue search■ Periodical search■ Advanced periodical anddatabase search■ Internet search strategies■ MLA and otherdocumentation styles■ Printed materialsLibrary Internet Research Lab (LIRL)■ Microsoft ® Word■ Microsoft ® Excel■ Microsoft ® PowerPoint■ Online catalog search■ Periodical search using ProQuestand Lexis/Nexis■ Database search using:1. CQ Researcher2. Facts.com3. AccessScience4. Countrywatch5. LAPL Databases■ Internet search using searchengines and subject directoriessuch as:1. Google2. Yahoo3. Teoma4. Vivisimo5. Librarians’ Index tothe Internet6. Infomine: Scholarly InternetResource CollectionsWest Los Angeles College134www.wlac.edu

Summer & Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesTransfer Honors ProgramProvides Guaranteed Priority Admission To Selected Prestigious Four-Year InstitutionsMay DuBois, Director (310) 287-4209, Office FA–206 • Dr. Kathy Wolf, Counselor (310) 287-4247, Office A-13This program offers Contract Honors Courses designed to providean enriched collegiate experience for highly motivatedstudents. The major objective of this program is to prepare studentsfor transfer with guaranteed priority admission to one ofthese Alliance universities or colleges:UC Los AngelesUC IrvineUC RiversidePacific UniversityPepperdine UniversityPitzer CollegePomona CollegeUC Santa BarbaraUC Santa CruzChapman UniversityOccidental CollegeSan Diego State UniversityUniversity of JudaismWhitman CollegeWHAT IS A CONTRACT HONORS COURSE?A Contract Honors Course is an approved transferable general educationcourse, with an Honors component. Honors Program professorsenhance basic curriculum requirements of their classes by offeringmore intensive study than is possible in the regular sections. TheHonors sections are intended to foster discussion, mastery of content,critical thinking and analysis.ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS• Minimum of 3.0 Grade Point Average (GPA) from high school; or ifalready at West, have completed 12 transferable college unitswith a 3.0 GPA or better.• Must be eligible to take English 101.• Mandatory meeting with Dr. Katherine Wolf, THP Counselor andMay DuBois, Program Director.COMPLETION REQUIREMENTSThe College Honors student's designation is awarded totransferring or graduating students who complete thefollowing requirements:• Minimum of 18 units of Honors course work –five or six designated Honors classes.• Minimum of 3.2 GPA or above for all college work.• Complete the courses necessary for transfer as aJunior in your major.FALL 2007 COURSES7800 Anthropology 101 S. MORLEY 8:00 - 9:25 T TH7804 Anthropology 102 A. PREZIOSI 11:10 - 12:35 T TH7806 Anthropology 121 S. MORLEY 9:35 - 11:00 T TH7810 Art 102 A. TAYLOR 11:10 - 12:35 M W7811 Biology 6 T. HALEY 9:30 - 11:00 M W& lab T. HALEY 1:00 - 4:15 M W7820 Chemistry 101 A. BAHTA 9:30 - 11:00 M W& lab A. BAHTA 9:30 - 10:35 T TH& lab A. BAHTA 10:45 - 12:45 T TH7822 Chemistry 102 A. BAHTA 11:05 - 12:30 M W& lab A. BAHTA 1:00 - 2:05 T TH& lab A. BAHTA 2:10 - 4:10 T TH7824 Chemistry 211 M. ALEMAYEHU 12:00 - 1:25 T TH& lab M. ALEMAYEHU 1:30 - 4:45 T TH7826 Chemistry 212 M. ALEMAYEHU 12:00 - 1:25 M W& lab M. ALEMAYEHU 1:30 - 4:45 M W7829 Economics 2 T. AVCI 11:10 - 12:35 T TH7836 English 101 M. CHEUNG 11:10 - 12:35 M W6836 English 101 H. VISHWANADHA 6:45 - 10:00 TH7840 English 102 F. LEONARD 9:35 - 11:00 T TH6838 English 102 B. JACOBS 6:45 - 10:00 M7842 English 103 F. LEONARD 11:10 - 12:35 T TH6852 English 203 B. GOLDBERG 5:45 - 9:00 T6854 English 205 B. GOLDBERG 6:45 - 10:00 T7848 French 2 M. MICHELS 11:10 - 1:40 T TH7855 Geography 1 E. CHAMMOU 8:00 - 9:30 M W7870 History 11 D. SMITH 8:00 - 9:25 T TH6870 History 11 D. SMITH 6:45 - 10:00 T7872 History 44 D. SMITH 8:00 - 9:25 M W7875 Humanities 31 M. DU BOIS 8:00 - 9:30 M W6872 Humanities 31 M. DU BOIS 6:45 - 10:00 W7878 Music 111 M. DU BOIS 11:10 - 12:40 T TH7880 Oceanography 1 E. CHAMMOU 9:35 - 11:05 M W6875 Philosophy 1 R. MAYOCK 3:30 - 4:55 M W6876 Philosophy 1 R. MAYOCK 5:10 - 6:35 M W7881 Political Science 1 M. GRAHAM 8:00 - 9:25 M W7882 Political Science 1 R. PATTERSON 9:35 - 11:00 T TH7883 Psychology 1 J. LEE 9:35 - 11:00 M W7884 Psychology 1 J. LEE 11:10 - 12:35 M W7886 Psychology 1 J. LEE 11:10 - 12:35 T TH7890 Spanish 1 J. CULTON 9:35 - 10:50 MTWTH7892 Spanish 1 J. CULTON 12:50 - 2:05 MTWTH7894 Spanish 2 J. CULTON 8:00 - 9:15 MTWTH7895 Speech 101 B. JACOBS 11:10 - 12:35 M W7896 Speech 104 J. JORDAN 9:35 - 11:00 T THTRANSFER HONORS PROGRAM monthly workshops at 12:45–2:45 pm on Wednesdays in FA 205.September 19 • October 17 • November 14 • December 12, 2007West Los Angeles College135www.wlac.edu

Summer & Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesIn partnership withWest Los Angeles CollegeThe Los Angeles Institute of Architecture and Design(LAIAD) has intensive design programs for:Architecture:A 2-year program primarily intended as a transfer program forstudents who want to pursue a professional degree in architecture.Interior Design:A 2-year program primarily intended as a transfer program forstudents who want to pursue a professional degree in interiordesign or environmental design.Graduate Preparation:A 1-year program for students wh wish to apply successfullyto graduate programs in architecture and design.Mentorships Available:Our students excel at the nation’s leading design schools.Open Enrollment Available Now – Visit www.LAIAD.comWest Los Angeles College136www.wlac.edu

Summer & Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesWest Los Angeles College137www.wlac.edu



GraduationProcedureSummer & Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesStudents who desire an A.A. or A.S. degree must petition to graduate during the semester in which they expect tocomplete all graduation requirements. Late petitions will not be accepted. Students wanting to graduate shouldfollow these graduation procedures:1 2 3COUNSELING OFFICEMake an appointment with theCounseling Office to obtain aPreliminary Degree Checklistno later than two weeks prior to theOffice of Admissions and RecordsGraduation Petition deadline. (Seethe calendar page of the Schedule ofClasses.)1. Be prepared to present all transcriptsof college course work in order tocomplete the Preliminary Degreeprocess. (Unofficial transcripts areacceptable for counseling session;out-of-state transcripts should beevaluated prior to the PreliminaryGraduation counseling session.) It isthe student’s responsibility to ensurethat official transcripts are maileddirectly from the institution and on filewith the Office of Admissions andRecords within two weeks after submissionof the Graduation Petition.2. A minimum of 60 units must be completedby the end of the currentsemester, in order to be eligible forgraduation. Please be familiar withthe General Education and Majorrequirements for a degree in the WestLos Angeles College Catalog.3. Completion of at least 12 units ofcourse work in residence and attendanceat the College during thesemester in which the graduationrequirements are completed.Exceptions may be made under specialcircumstances.OFFICE OF ADMISSIONSAND RECORDS1. Request a Graduation Petition fromthe Evaluators in the Office ofAdmissions and Records. TheGraduation Petition should be filledout and submitted along with thecompleted Preliminary DegreeChecklist no later than the publisheddeadline. (See the calendar page ofthe Schedule of Classes for exactdate.)2. Submit general petitions for any academicrecords changes and/orcourse substitutions at this time thatwill affect your graduation status.3. Report any name or address changesto the Evaluators at the Office ofAdmissions and Records. (Be preparedto provide Photo Identification.)4. If you attended other colleges oruniversities outside the Los AngelesCommunity College District, you willneed to request official transcriptsfrom these institutions. It is the student’sresponsibility to ensure thatofficial transcripts are mailed directlyfrom the institution and on file withthe Office of Admissions and Recordswithin two weeks after submission ofthe Graduation Petition.EVALUATION ANDGRADUATION1. After all Graduation Petitions havebeen reviewed. You will receive apreliminary notification letter of graduation.2. At the end of the semester when thegrades have been submitted,Graduation Petitions will be re-evaluatedand you will receive a final notificationof graduation. At this time,your degree will be posted to yourtranscript (as well as your graduationhonor status if you qualify) and yourdiploma will be ordered.3. You will be notified by mail whendiplomas are available for pick up.Please make sure your address is upto date with the Admissions andRecords Office.4. Information about the SpringGraduation Ceremony will be mailedto you during the month of May. Formore information regarding theGraduation Ceremony, contact theASO Office in Building A-5.5. All questions regarding your graduationstatus, honors, and any academicrecord changes should be directed tothe Evaluators before graduation.***Students seeking a ParalegalDegree must contact theDirector of the ParalegalDepartment in CE 215 beforesubmitting a graduationpetition.***West Los Angeles College140www.wlac.edu

Summer & Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesRevised 11/29/06, EMC-Articulation Officer, WLAC Page 1 of 2West Los Angeles College141www.wlac.edu

Summer & Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesRevised 11/29/06, EMC-Articulation Officer, WLAC Page 2 of 2West Los Angeles College142www.wlac.edu

Summer & Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesWEST LOS ANGELES COLLEGEINTERSEGMENTAL GENERAL EDUCATION TRANSFER CURRICULUMFOR TRANSFER TO CSU AND UCFALL 2007 –SUMMER 2 0 0 8At least 60 (CSU) or 60 (UC) transferable semester units are required for admission; IGETC represents approximately 35–40 units.AREA 1 – ENGLISH COMMUNICATIONCSU – 3 courses, one from each group below.UC – 2 courses, one each from group A and B.CompletedInProgressA.P. ExamNeedNeedOtherGroup A : English Composition– 1 course, 3 semester units, 4–5 quarter unitsEnglish 101 (online version approved Spring 2005)Courses taken at other colleges _____________________Group B: Critical Thinking – English Composition – 1 course, 3 semester units or 4–5 quarter unitsEnglish 103 (online version approved Fall 2006)Courses taken at other colleges _____________________Group C: Oral Communication – (CSU only) 1 course, 3 semester units or 4–5 quarter unitsSpeech 101, 102, 104, 151Courses taken at other colleges _____________________AREA 2 – MATHEMATICAL CONCEPTS AND QUANTITATIVE REASONING1 course, 3 semester units or 4–5 quarter unitsMath 227, 235+, 236+, 245+ (Fall 2003), 260+, 261+, 262+, 263, 270, 275Courses taken at other colleges _______________________________AP Exam_____________AREA 3 – ARTS AND HUMANITIESAt least 3 courses with at least one from the ^A rtsand one from the ^Humanities. 9 semester units or 12–15 quarterunits.A rts:Art 101, 102, 103, 107, 109, 111Music 111, 112, 121, 122, 133 (Fall 03), 141Cinema 3, 107Theater 100, 110, 505Humanities:English 102 (online version approved Spring 2005), 203, 204,205, 206, 207, 208, 209, 210,211, 212, 213, 215, 219, 233# (same as JewishStudies 6) 234, 239, 240, 250, 254French 3, 4, 5, 6, 10# (same as History 22), History 22(same as French 10)^The third course can be taken from the Arts or HumanitiesHumanities 1, 30, 31, 60, 77Jewish Studies 3, 6# (same as Eng 233), 26, 27Philosophy 1, 3, 20, 23, 24, 33 (formerly Philosophy 23 priorto Fall 2002), 41; Spanish 2, 3, 4, 5, 6Courses taken at other colleges _______________________________AP Exam_____________AREA 4 – SOCIAL AND BEHAVIORAL SCIENCESAt least 3 courses from at least two disciplines, 9 semester units or 12– 15 quarter unitsAfrican American Studies 2, 4, 5History 1, 2, 5, 6, 11+**, 12+**, 13+**, 22#, 29,4+** 1Anthropology 102, 103, 12142+** , 43+**, 44+**, 52Chicano Studies 8# (same as History 44)Political Science 1**, 2, 7, 8, 14Economics 1, 2Psychology 1Geography 2Sociology 1Courses taken at other colleges _______________________________AP Exam____________AREA 5 – PHYSICAL AND BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES7–9 semester units or 9–12 quarter units.At least 2 courses required; one Physical Science course and one Biological Science course; at least one must include alaboratory.Physical ScienceAstronomy 1Chemistry 101 , 102 ,60+ ,51+ , 12, 13*,Earth Science 1Environmental Science 1, 12, 13*Geography 1, 3#, 15*Geology 1, 2, 6*, 7*Oceanography 1Physics 6+ ,7+ , 12+, 14*, 38 + ,39+Biological ScienceAnatomy 1Anthropology 101, 111* (Fall 2003)Biology 3A + & 3B*, 4, 5A+ & 5B*, 6+ ,7+ ,10Environmental Science 2Microbiology 20Physiology 1Psychology 2Courses taken at other colleges _______________________________AP Exam___________LANGUAGE OTHER THAN ENGLISH (UC REQUIRMENT ONLY)Proficiency equivalent to two years of high school, with a grade of “C” or higher, in the same language OREarn a score of 3 or higher on the Foreign Language AP Exam or 550 on the College Board Achievement Test in ForeignLanguage ORComplete 1 course from the following: French 1, Spanish 1 or Spanish 21 & 22Courses taken at other colleges _______________________________AP Exam__________CSU GRADUATION REQUIREMENT IN U.S. HISTORY, CONSTITUTION AND AMERICAN IDEALS(This requirement is in addition to IGETC and may be completed at the community college prior to transfer.)Courses used to meet this requirement may not be used to satisfy requirements for IGETC. CSU – 6units,one coursefrom Group 1 and one course from Group 2 .Group 1: Political Science 1** Group 2 :AA 4**, 5** History 11**, 12**, 13**, 41**, 42**,43**.44**# Designates courses that are cross-listed.+ Designates courses in which transfer credit may be limited by UC, CSU or both. Please consult with a Counselor.**Designates courses that may be counted in one area only.( ) Designates courses with a laboratory.^ The third course can be taken from the Arts or Humanities .(*) Designates a laboratory course.Student Name: DOB: Student ID #: Date:Counselor: Certified: YES NO PARTIALRevised 11/29/06, EMC-Articulation Officer, WLACWest Los Angeles College143www.wlac.edu

Summer & Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesIGETC TRANSFERABLE COURSESFALL 2007 – SUMMER 2008Acredit limit exists on the number of units/course that the University of California will accept. The exact credit limitis shown in each set of courses. For Directed Study, see the Directory of Educational Programs and Courses onthe District’s website under www.laccd.edu/district_resources.ACCT 21 & 22 combined equals Acct 1Maximum credit, 5 unitsAFRO-AM ST 4 combined with Hist. 11, 43Maximum credit, one courseAFRO-AM ST 5 combined with Hist. 12, 13, 44 Maximum credit, one courseBIOLOGY 3 & 5 combinedMaximum credit, one courseBIOLOGY 3, 5 No credit if taken after BIOLOGY 6 or 7BIOLOGY 3, 3A, 3B combinedMaximum credit, 4 unitsBIOLOGY 5, 5A, 5B combinedMaximum credit, 4 unitsCHEMISTRY 51 & 60 combinedMaximum credit, one courseCHEMISTRY 51, 60 No credit if taken after CHEMISTRY 101CHEMISTRY 70, 211, 212 combined with 221 Maximum credit, two coursesCHEMISTRYNo credit for PHYSICAL SCIENCE 1 if taken after atransferable course in ASTRONOMY, CHEMISTRY,GEOLOGY or PHYSICSENGLISH 86, combined with ESL 5A & 6AMaximum credit, 8 unitsGEOLOGYNo credit for PHYSICAL SCIENCE 1 if taken after atransferable course in GEOLOGYHEALTH 2 & PE courses combinedMaximum credit, 4 unitsHISTORY 11, 41, 43 combinedMaximum credit, one courseHISTORY 12, 13, 42, 44 & Chicano Studies 8 Maximum credit, one coursecombinedHISTORY 14 No credit if taken after HISTORY 11Independent StudyDirected StudyPlease NOTE that the granting of transfer credit forcourses of this kind is contingent upon a review of thecourse outline by a UC campus.JAPANESE 21 & 22 combined equals Japanese 1 Maximum credit, 5 units. Both courses must be taken forcredit to be given.LAW 1 & 2 combinedMaximum credit, one courseLIBRARY SCIENCE 101 & 103 combinedMaximum credit, one courseMATH 245 & 260 combinedMaximum credit, 4 unitsMATH 235, 236, 261 & 262 combinedMaximum credit, two coursesPHYS ED 102 through 287Maximum credit, 4 unitsPHYS ED 470 any or all these (+) PE courses Maximum credit, 4 unitscombinedPHYS ED 522 any or all of these (+) PE courses Maximum credit, 4 unitscombinedPHYS ED 523 any or all of these (+) PE courses Maximum credit, 8 unitscombinedPHYSICAL SCIENCE 1No credit if taken after a college course in ASTRONOMY,CHEMISTRY, GEOLOGY, or PHYSICSPHYSICS 6 & 7 combined with 37, 38 & 39Maximum credit, one seriesPHYSICS 12No credit if taken after PHYSICS 6, 7, or 37, 38, 39 seriesPHYSICS 37, 38, 39** Subject to limitations with other combined PHYSICScourses if there is any duplicationSPANISH 1SPANISH 21, 22Equals two years of high school studyMaximum credit, 5 units. Both courses must be taken forcredit to be given.ENGLISH 101, 102, 103, 127 Distance Learning version of English 101 & 102approved, Spring 2005. Distance Learning version ofEnglish 103 approved, Fall 2006.Revised 8/02/06, EMC-Articulation Officer, WLACLos Angeles College144www.wlac.edu

Summer & Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesWEST LOS ANGELES COLLEGE GENERAL EDUCATION CERTIFICATIONFOR THE CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITYEFFECTIVE FALL 2007 – SUMMER 2008LAST NAME FIRST NAME I.D. # DATE OF BIRTH TODAY’S DATEWARNING: Every community college may apply its courses differently, even if the course has the same titleand number. See a Counselor.Areas A 1, 2, 3,andB 4 must be completed with a grade of “C” or higher before transfer to a CSU.COMPLETEDINPROGRESSOTHERCOLLEGESNEEDA. COMMUNICATION IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE – 9 UNITSSelect three units in each area. NOTE: “D/C-minus” grades are not accepted in this area.ORAL COMMUNICATION: Speech 101, 102, 121, 151WRITTEN COMMUNICATION: English 101CRITICAL THINKING: English 102, 103; Philosophy 6, 8, 9; Speech 104B. PHYSICAL UNIVERSE AND ITS LIFE FORMS – 9 UNITSSelect at least one course from each area, and no more than one course from each subject area.Include one laboratory course; ( ) courses meet the “laboratory” requirement.1. PHYSICAL UNIVERSE: Astronomy 1; Chemistry 101 , 60 , 51 , 12+ (same as Env. Sci 12), 13*+(same as Env. Sci 13); Earth Science 1; Environmental Science 1, 12, 13*+; Geography 1, 3+, 15*;Geology 1, 2, 6*, 7*; Oceanography 1; Physical Sci. 1; Physics 6 , 7 , 12, 14*, 372. LIFE SCIENCE: Anatomy 1 ; Anthropology 101, 111*; Biology 3A with 3B*, 4, 5A with 5B*, 6 ,7 ;10 Environmental Science 2; Microbiology 20 ; Physiology 1 ; Psychology 23. LABORATORY ACTIVITY: One of the courses B1 or B2 must be a laboratory course designated byan or a *.4. MATHEMATICS/QUANTITATIVE REASONING: Math 215, 227 (formerly 225 & 226), 235, 236, 241,245, 260, 261, 262. NOTE: “D/C-Minus” grades are not accepted in B-4.C. ARTS, LITERATURE, PHILOSOPHY AND FOREIGN LANGUAGE – 9 UNITSSelect at least one course from the Arts and one course from the Humanities.1. ARTS: Art 101, 102, 103, 104, 109, 111, 201, 501, 502, 708, 709; Cinema 3, 107; Humanities 73***, Music101, 111, 112, 121, 122, 133, 141, 501, 561, 725, 775; Phys Ed 460, 462, 463, 814; Theater 100, 110,200, 505; History 40HUMANITIES: English 127, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213, 215, 218, 219,233+ (same as Jewish Studies 6), 234, 239, 240, 250, 254; Humanities 1, 30, 31, 60, 61, 73***,77;Jewish Studies 6+ (same as English 233), 26; Philosophy 1, 3, 20, 33, 41; Speech 135; French 1, 2,3, 4, 5, 6, 10+ (same as History 22); Japanese 21 & 22; Spanish 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 21 & 22+ (same asSpanish 1)D. SOCIAL, POLITICAL AND ECONOMIC INSTITUTIONS AND BEHAVIOR: HISTORICALBACKGROUND – 9 UNITSCourses must be in at least two disciplines. NOTE: Courses to satisfy CSU “American Institutions”requirement are denoted by a (**). Include at least one course from (A) and one course from (B).A. History 11**, 12**, 13**, 41**, 42**, 43**, 44**; African American Studies 4**, 5**; Chicano Studies8+ (same as History 44)B. Political Science 1**1. ANTHROPOLOGY AND ARCHEOLOGY: Anthropology 102, 103, 1212. ECONOMICS: Business 1; Economics 1, 23. ETHNIC STUDIES: African American Studies 2, 4, 5; English 219, 234; History 25, 41, 42, 43, 44;Sociology 114. GENDER STUDIES: English 239; History 525. GEOGRAPHY: Geography 2, 76. HISTORY: African American Studies 4**, 5**; History 1, 2, 5, 6, 11**, 12**, 13**, 22 + (French 10),25, 27, 29, 41**, 42**, 43**, 44**; Chicano Studies 8+, 52, 687. INTERDISCIPLINARY SOCIAL AND BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE: Psychology 64; Speech 1228. POLITICAL SCIENCE, GOVERNMENT, AND LEGAL INSTITUTIONS: Law 3; Poli Sci 1**, 2, 4, 7, 8, 149. PSYCHOLOGY: Child Development 1; Psychology 1, 4110. SOCIOLOGY AND CRIMINOLOGY: Administration of Justice 1, 4; Sociology 1, 2, 7, 11**California State Universities require Political Science 1 and a U.S. History (African American Studies 4, 5; History 11, 12, 13,43, or 44/Chicano Studies 8+.)E. LIFELONG UNDERSTANDING & SELF DEVELOPMENT – 3 UNITS (No more than 1unitof PE)1. INTEGRATED ORGANISM: Family and Consumer Studies 21; Health 2, 11; Psychology 16,41,52;ACTIVITY: Physical Education 102, 262, 289, 301, 440, 460, 462, 470, 508, 520, 521, 533, 549, 550, 553,630, 665, 666, 667, 668, 682, 683, 684, 690Revised 11/29/06, EMC-Articulation Officer, WLAC Page 1 of 2West Los Angeles College145www.wlac.edu

Summer & Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesWEST LOS ANGELES COLLEGE GENERAL EDUCATION CERTIFICATIONFOR THE CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITYEFFECTIVE FALL 2007– SUMMER 2008CERTIFICATION: West Los Angles College has an agreement with the California State University systemthrough which students can complete all or part of the lower division general education requirements for anyCSU campus by taking appropriate courses at WLAC.All CSU’s require 39 units of lower-division general education and 9 upper-division units (to be taken at theCSU campus).COMPLETEDIN PROGRESSOTHERCOLLEGESNEEDELECTIVES:() Designates courses with a laboratory component.(*) Designates a laboratory course.(+) Designates a “same as” course.(**) Designates U.S. History and Institutions CSU requirements.(***) Designates courses that may be counted in one area only.FULL CERTIFICATION: If the entire 39-unit pattern described on this sheet is completed, WLAC will, upon student petition,certify on the student’s transcript that all lower-division general education has been met.PARTIAL CERTIFICATION: If the student completes any area (A through E), that area will, upon petition, be certified to the CSUsystem as having been completed. In all areas not certified, the student is responsible to fulfill those areas in accordance with theappropriate catalog of the university attended after transfer.TO PETITION FOR CERTIFICATION: Toward the end of your final semester at WLAC, get a petition for Certification of GeneralEducation in the Admissions Office. Fill out the petition. Fill out this form; write in the courses used in the correct space. Attachthe forms together and turn them in to the Admissions Office. Make an appointment with a counselor if you need help incompleting this form.PASS-ALONG POLICY: West Los Angeles College will certify CSU-certifiable courses taken at other community colleges using thesame designated areas as the former college(s).OFFICIAL TRANSCRIPTS FROM COLLEGES OUTSIDE OF THE LACCD DISTRICT MUST BE ONFILE.STUDENTS ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR OFFICIAL TRANSCRIPTS FROM OTHER COLLEGES.No hand carried transcripts will be accepted.FORMER COLLEGE(S)COURSE AREA WLAC EQUIVALENT COURSEALL AREAS CERTIFIED: YES NO PARTIALCOUNSELOR:DATE:Revised 11/29/06, EMC-Articulation Officer, WLAC Page 2 of 2West Los Angeles College146www.wlac.edu

Summer & Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesImportant ThingsTo KnowCREDIT/NO CREDIT COURSESREGULATIONS FOR CREDIT/NO CREDIT (PASS/FAIL):Not all courses will be offered on a Credit/No Credit basis. Determination of courses has been madeby appropriate divisions.A MAXIMUM OF 15 units of Credit/No Credit work may be used TOWARDS THE A.A. DEGREE. Amaximum of ONE COURSE PER SEMESTER may be taken for Credit/No Credit. However, thisrestriction DOES NOT APPLY TO STUDENTS WHO ALREADY POSSESS A BACHELOR’S degree.Credit/No Credit MAY NOT BE USED for courses required toward a CERTIFICATE OR TRANSFERpreparations for a major.• English 101 MAY NOT BE TAKEN for Credit/No Credit.• Course for CSU GENERAL EDUCATION required areas MAY NOT BE TAKEN for Credit/No Credit.• CSU will allow NO MORE THAN 30 units total “Credit” graded courses TOWARDTHE BACHELOR’S DEGREE.• UC will allow ONLY 14 units of Credit/No Credit TOWARD TRANSFER.Students must notify the Admissions Office if they wish to take a course Credit/No Credit. Deadlinesfor Credit/No Credit are posted in the college calender of your schedule. All courses are for a lettergrade. Once Credit or No Credit is posted, this decision is irrevocable.Credit/No Credit is similar to Pass/Fail. A Credit grade is granted for performance which is equivalentto the letter grade of “C” or better. Students electing Credit/No Credit grading should be aware thatalthough such grades are not calculated into the grade point average at West Los Angeles College,four-year colleges, in considering applications for admissions, may consider the Credit grade as theequivalent of a “C.” Consultation with a counselor is advisable before making such elections.COURSE REPETITION ANDACTIVITY REPETITIONCertain courses in the Class Schedule may berepeated for additional unit credit. These courses,marked “RPT” in the college catalog, allowthe student an expanded educational experienceeach time the student enrolls in thecourse. Enrollment in these courses is limited toany activity to a maximum of individual courses.The activity limitation also applies to coursesthat are not repeatable in themselves but forwhich similar activities exist. For example thereare several similar course titles in Music andPhysical Education which are considered to bethe same activity. Any combination may be usedas long as four enrollments in one activity is notexceeded. Excess enrollment will result inadministrative drop.CREDIT BY EXAMINATIONCOURSESCredit by Examination rules and limitations aredescribed in the West Los Angeles College catalog.Credit by Examination request forms areavailable in the Admissions Office.Students may petition for Credit by Examinationfor only the subjects that are listed on the currentapproved list of Credit by Examinationcourses.THE FOLLOWING COURSES WILL BE ACCEPTED FORCREDIT / NO CREDIT:ALLIED HEALTH DIVISIONDental Hygiene 87, 90, 91A, 91B, 92, 151, 160, 201, 251AVIATION AND TRAVEL DIVISIONAll Travel coursesBEHAVIORAL AND SOCIALSCIENCES DIVISIONAll Anthropology coursesAll Administration of Justice coursesBUSINESS DIVISIONAll Accounting, Business, Law, Management,Marketing, and Real Estate coursesCOMPUTER SCIENCE ANDAPPLICATIONS DIVISIONComputer Science, Computer Applications &Office Technologies 64 (Credit/No Credit only)HUMANITIES AND FINE ARTS DIVISIONArchitecture 5 through 49Art 101, 102, 103, 109, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 206,301, 302, 304, 305, 501, 502, 503, 708, 709, 710, 711French 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 185, 285, 385Humanities 5, 30, 31Music 101, 111, 112, 141, 201, 211, 321, 501, 561, 775Philosophy 1, 3, 6, 8, 9, 20, 23, 41Spanish 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 14, 21, 22LANGUAGE ARTS DIVISIONEnglish 127, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207,208, 209, 210, 215, 218, 219English 67 is Credit/No Credit onlyCEMA DIVISIONTheater Arts 505LIBRARY AND LEARNINGRESOURCES DIVISIONLibrary Science 88, 99D, 99E, 101, 102, 117, 130Learning Skills 2, 3, 4, 5, 10, 15, 49, 50Supervised Learning Assistance (Tutoring)MATHEMATICSMathematics 100 (Credit/No Credit only)SCIENCE DIVISIONBiology 3, 4, 5Earth Science 1Environmental Science 1, 2Environment Hazardous Materials Technology 2C,50, 60, 70, 80Geography 1, 2, 3, 7Geology 1, 6Meteorology 3Oceanography 1APPROVED CREDIT BYEXAMINATION COURSESBY DIVISION:AVIATION AND TRAVEL DIVISION:Aviation Maintenance (Limited. Must meet FAA rules)BEHAVIORAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCESDIVISIONAdministration of Justice 1, 2, 3, 4,5, 6, 7, 8, 15, 67, 75, 98, 101Anthropology 101 and 102BUSINESS DIVISIONBusiness 1 and 38Law 1Real Estate 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 21HUMANITIES AND FINE ARTS DIVISIONArt 101 and 102Foreign LanguageHumanities 1Music 101, 201, 211, and 321Philosophy 1SCIENCE DIVISIONAstronomyBiology 3 and 4Environmental Science 1 and 2Geology 1 and 2Oceanography 1*STUDENTS MAY APPLY FOR AN EXAMINATION TO ESTABLISH ADVANCED STANDING IN A FOREIGN LANGUAGE. HOWEVER, NO CREDIT IS ALLOWED FORTHESE EXAMINATIONS. ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE EXAMINATION NEED TO BE MADE THROUGH THE CHAIR OF THE HUMANITIES AND FINE ARTS DIVISION.West Los Angeles College147www.wlac.edu

Summer & Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesImportant ThingsTo KnowAB 540 EXEMPTIONOn October 12, 2001 the Education Code was modified to exemptcertain non-resident students, who attended and graduated fromCalifornia high schools, from non-resident tuition. This change(Education Code, section 68120.5) does not grant residency; rather itrequires that certain non-resident students be exempted from payingnon-resident tuition. Students exempted from paying non-residenttuition do not become residents for eligibility purposes for any statefundedprogram (e.g. EOP&S, BOGG Fee Waiver). The exemptiontuition is mandatory; if the District finds that a student meets allrequirements in the law, non-resident tuition may not be charged.The student must meet all of the following eligibility requirementsto be eligible for the exemption:a. The student must have attended a Californiahigh school (grades 9 through 12) for three ormore years.b. The student must have graduated from aCalifornia high school or attained the equivalentthereof (e.g., a GED or high school proficiencyexam).c. Except for nonimmigrant aliens, any non-residentstudent who meets the requirementscontained in “a” and “b”above shall beexempt from non-resident tuition even if heor she is a US citizen or lawful immigrant.d. Students without lawful immigration status must completeand sign the LACCD EC 68130.5 Non-Resident TuitionExemption Request form which indicates that the student hasapplied for legalization or will do so as soon as the student iseligible to do so.ADDING CLASSESOnly students who have been admitted to the college and are inapproved active status may add or attend classes. Enrolledstudents who wish to add a class must obtain a signed “AddPermit” or “add card” from the instructor. A student can add aclass up to two weeks after the class begins. The instructor of theclass will determine if you can add or not. For short-term classes,check the current class schedule or with the Admissions Office(310-287-4501) for the deadline dates.BOOKSTORE REFUND POLICY1. All textbooks to be returned must be accompanied by theORIGINAL RECEIPT, NO EXCEPTIONS.2. Textbooks (including those purchased by check) must bereturned within the first 15 school days of the Fall and Springsemester and within the first 5 days of the Summer andWinter Session and short-term courses.3. A waiting period of 15 working days for check purchases willbe observed before a cash refund will be given. A canceledcheck will be required to obtain a cash refund.4. Paperbacks, Study Guides, Workbooks, Dictionaries andCatalogs may not be refunded or exchanged.COLLEGE CATALOGThe WLAC College Catalog is the official documentfor the college. Please refer to it for moredetailed information on courses, graduationrequirements and rules and regulations.COURSE PREREQUISITEAND COREQUISITE POLICYTo help students succeed in classes, many courseshave either “required” or “recommended” prerequisitesor corequisites. (Anything listed after“Prerequisite” is required; recommended prerequisitessimply say “Recommended.”) Prerequisites mean thepreparation or previous coursework considered necessary forsuccess in the course. Corequisite refers to concurrent enrollmentin another course, and unless indicated as“Recommended,” is required.COURSE REPETITION ANDSPECIAL CIRCUMSTANCESStudents may repeat up to a total of 15 units in which substandardgrades (“D, “F” or “NC”) were awarded in the District.This policy only applies to courses taken at colleges within theLos Angeles Community College District.Courses completed through the provisions of Board Rule 6704(Credit by Examination) may not be used to remove a substandardgrade.West Los Angeles College148www.wlac.edu

Summer & Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesImportant ThingsTo KnowA. First Course Repetition To Remove A SubstandardGrade:Upon completion of a repeated course, the higher gradeearned will be computed in the cumulative grade point averageand the student’s academic record so annotated.B. Second Course Repetition To Remove ASubstandard Grade:A student may repeat the same course for a second time providedthe student has:1. Received two substandard grades for the same Districtcourse.2. Filed a petition which states the extenuating circumstanceswhich are the basis for the petition for the secondrepeat. “Extenuating circumstances” are verifiedcases of accidents, illness, military service, or other circumstancesbeyond the control of the student.3. Had the petition approved by the local academic senateor a committee acting on behalf of the academic senate,and by the college president or designee. Attendance fora second repetition may not be claimed for state apportionment.Upon completion of the second repetition, thegrade used in computing the student’s cumulative gradepoint average shall be the highest grade earned, and thestudent’s record will be so annotated. The two lower substandardgrades will not be used in the computation ofthe grade point average. (Title 5, C.C.R., Sect. 513135,51316, 55761, 55762, 58161)FEES REFUND POLICY1. All refunds for fees paid MUST BE requested through theBusiness Office. Refunds must be accompanied with theoriginal copy of REGISTER RECEIPT and CHARGE SLIP ifpaid by credit card. A pictured I.D. is also required.2. A waiting period of 15 WORKING DAYS for check paymentswill be observed before a cash or check refund will begiven. A cancelled check will be required to obtain a refundany earlier.3. Non-resident tuition fee refunds will be made by check.GENERAL PARKING POLICIESParking regulations are provided to ensure safe and accessibleparking to students and staff at WLAC. Students and staff arerequired to adhere to all parking regulations and posted signsthroughout the campus. Motorcycle and motorized bike parkingis allowed in a designated location in Lot 5 only. Motorcyclesmust display their sticker permits on the front shock sleeve.Street parking is permitted on perimeter streets, Sophomore andFreshman Drives without permits and at your own discretion. Toavoid citation, a parking permit must be properly displayed.Caution: Failure to adhere to the posted, “No Stopping” signs willalso subject you to a citation.GRADES AND GRADE CHANGESThe instructor of the course shall determine the grade to beawarded to each student. The determination of a student’s gradeby the instructor is final in the absence of mistake, fraud, badfaith, or incompetence. The removal or change of an incorrectgrade from a student’s record shall only be done upon authorizationby the instructor of the course.In the case of fraud, bad faith, or incompetence, the final decisionconcerning removal or change of grade will be made by thecollege president after the student grievance procedure is completed.(See Student Grievance Procedures under Standards ofStudent Conduct).OBTAINING GRADESReport cards are not mailed. Students will be able to receiveinformation on their grades through the Internet or StudentTelephone Enrollment Program (S.T.E.P.).RECORDING DEVICESEducation Code 78907 prohibits anyone in a classroom from usingany electronic listening or recording device without the priorconsent of the instructor. Any student violating this section issubject to appropriate disciplinary action. Any person, other thana student, who willfully violates this section is guilty of a misdemeanor.SMOKING POLICYSmoking is not permitted in any classroom or other enclosedfacility which any student is required to occupy or which is customarilyoccupied by non-smoking students (Board Rule 2419).West Los Angeles College149www.wlac.edu

Summer & Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesImportant ThingsTo KnowSTUDENT RIGHT TO KNOWCOMPLETION RATESIn compliance with the Student-Right-to-Know and CampusSecurity Act of 1990 (Public Law 101-542), it is the policy of theLos Angeles Community College District and West Los AngelesCollege to make available its completion and transfer rates toall current and prospective students. Beginning in Fall 2000, acohort of all certificate-, degree-, and transfer-seeking first-time,full-time students were tracked over a three-year period. Theircompletion and transfer rates are listed below. These rates donot represent the success rates of the entire student populationat West Los Angeles College, nor do they account for studentoutcomes occurring after this three-year tracking period.Completion Rate: 22.4%. Transfer Rate: 31.3%. (From 2000COHORT Data.) Based upon the cohort defined above, 21.7%attained a certificate or degree or became ‘transfer prepared’during a three-year period, from Fall 2000 to Spring 2003.Students who are ‘transfer-prepared’ have completed 56transferable units with a GPA of 2.0 or better. Based on thecohort defined above, 31.3% transferred to anotherpostsecondary institution, (UC, CSU, or another CaliforniaCommunity College) prior to attaining a degree, certificate, orbecoming ‘transfer-prepared’ during a five-semester period,from Spring 2001 to Spring 2003.NOTICE FOR STUDENT INFORMATIONOfficial copies of academic transcripts shall be received only bythe Admissions and Records Office, unopened, via U.S. mail.No transcripts will be accepted directly from students.This recommended policy shall remain in effect untilfurther notice. (6/2/05)NEW STUDENT ID SYSTEM ANDSOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER NOTICEThe Los Angeles Community College District is committed to protectingstudent privacy and is working to change existing data collectionand storage systems to eliminate the use of social security numbersas the primary method of student identification.Accordingly and in compliance with state legislation, the collegeswitched to a new student identification system in July 2006.Current students have been sent a letter informing them of theirnew identification number. New students will be issued a studentID number at the time of application. Every student ID will beginwith the numbers “88” to make it easy to identify. For additionalinformation, visit our college website at: www.wlac.edu, or visitthe Admissions Office in A-13.DISTRICTWIDE REGISTRATIONREGISTER AT MORE THAN ONE COLLEGE!Students registering for classes through the college's web-based registration system will also have the opportunityto register for classes at any of the other colleges in the Los Angeles Community College District - East L.A.College, L.A. City College, L.A. Harbor College, L.A. Mission College, Pierce College, L.A. Trade Technical College,L.A. Southwest College, L.A. Valley College, and West Los Angeles College. Students can also register forInstructional Television (ITV) classes as well.SEARCH FOR CLASSES ON THE WEB!Using the college's web registration system, students can search for available classes at any college in the LosAngeles Community College District. They can even search for a particular course by time and days of the week!12,000 CLASSES TO CHOOSE FROM!The opportunity to enroll at multiple colleges gives students access to over 12,000 classes throughout the nine collegesin the Los Angeles Community College District.West Los Angeles College150www.wlac.edu

Summer & Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesStandardsOf Student ConductA student enrolling in one of the colleges of the Los Angeles CommunityCollege District may rightfully expect that the faculty and administrationmaintain an environment in which there is freedom to learn. This requiresthat there be appropriate conditions and opportunities in the classroom andon the campus. As members of the college community, students should beencouraged to develop the capacity for critical judgement; to engage insustained and independent search for truth; and to exercise their right tofree inquiry and free speech in a responsible, non-violent manner. In furtheranceof the student's interest in free inquiry and the search for truth, itis also important that students be able to hear the views of non-studentsand engage in the free exchange of ideas with non-students.All persons shall respect and obey civil and criminal laws, and shall besubject to legal penalties for violation of laws of the city, county, state andnation. All persons shall respect and obey the rules, regulations, and policiesof the Los Angeles Community College District. A record will be keptof all persons who use the facilities or grounds of the college.Conduct in all of the Los Angeles Community Colleges must conform toDistrict and College rules and regulations. Violations of such rules andregulations may result in disciplinary action depending on the individual’sstatus as a student, faculty, staff or visitor. Violations of such rules andregulations include, but are not limited to, the following;1. Willful disobedience to directions of College officials acting in theperformance of their duties.2. Violation of College rules and regulations including those concerningstudent organizations, the use of College facilities, or the time, placeand manner of public expression or distribution of materials.3. Dishonesty, such as cheating, or knowingly furnishing false informationto the College.4. Unauthorized entry to or use of the College facilities.5. Forgery, alteration, or misuse of College documents, records,or identification.6. Obstruction or disruption of classes, administration, disciplinaryprocedures, or authorized College activities.7. Theft or damage to property belonging to the college community,or a campus visitor.8. The malicious or willful disturbance of the peace or quiet of any of theLos Angeles Community Colleges by loud, unusual noise, or anythreat, challenge to fight, fight, or violation of any rules of conduct asset forth in this Article. Any person whose conduct violates this sectionshall be considered to have interfered with the peaceful conductof the activities of the college where such acts are committed.9. Assault or battery, abuse, or any threat of force or violence directedtoward any member of the college community or campus visitorengaged in authorized activities.10. Any possession of controlled substances which would constitute aviolation of Health and Safety Code Section 11350 or Business andProfessions Code Section 4230, any use of controlled substances thatpossession of which are prohibited by the same, or any possession oruse of alcoholic beverages while on any property owned or used bythe District or colleges of the District. “Controlled substances” asused in this section include, but are not limited to thefollowing drugs and narcotics:a) opiates, opium and opium derivativesb) mescalinec) hallucinogenic substancesd) peyotee) marijuanaf) stimulants and depressantsg) cocaine11. Possession, while on a college campus or at a college-sponsoredfunction, of any object that might be used as a lethal weapon is forbiddenby all persons except sworn peace officers, police officers,and other governmental employees charged with policing responsibilities.12. Behavior while on a college campus or at a college-sponsoredactivity, inconsistent with the District’s non-discrimination policy,which requires that all programs and activities of the Los AngelesCommunity College District be operated in a manner which is free ofdiscrimination on the basis of race, color, national origin, ancestry,religion, creed, sex, pregnancy, marital status, sexual orientation, age,handicap or veteran status.13. Any assemblage of two or more persons to (1) do an unlawful act; or(2) do a lawful act in a violent, boisterous or tumultuous manner.14. Any agreement between two or more persons to perform illegal acts.15. Every person who, by physical force, willfully obstructs, or attempts toobstruct, any student or teacher seeking to attend or instruct classesat any of the campuses or facilities owned, controlled or administeredby the Board of Trustees of the Los Angeles Community CollegeDistrict, is punishable by a fine not exceeding five hundred dollars($500), or imprisonment. As used in this section, ”physical force”includes, but is not limited to, use of one’s person, individually or inconcert with others, to impede access to or movement within or otherwiseto obstruct the students or teachers of the classes to whichthe premises are devoted.16. Every person who attempts to cause, or causes, any officer oremployee of any of the Los Angeles Community Colleges or any publicofficer or employee to do or refrain from doing, any act in the performanceof his/her duties, by means of a threat to inflict any injuryupon any person or property, is guilty of a public offense.17. Every parent, guardian or other person who assaults or abuses anyinstructor employed by the District in the presence or hearing of acommunity college student or in the presence of other communitycollege personnel or students and at a place which is on Districtpremises or public sidewalks, streets, or other public ways adjacentto school premises, or at some other place where the instructor isrequired to be in connection with assigned college activities, is guiltyof a misdemeanor.West Los Angeles College151www.wlac.edu

Summer & Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesStandardsOf Student ConductSTUDENT DISCIPLINARY ACTIONViolation of Board Rules shall result in student discipline, imposed inaccordance with the Student Discipline Procedures as stated in BoardRule 91101. Discipline includes warning, reprimand, disciplinary probation,suspension or termination of financial aid, suspension fromschool, withdrawal of consent to remain on campus, expulsion subjectto reconsideration and permanent expulsion. Furthermore, institutionalpolicies and practices may impose disciplinary sanctions on studentsand employees consistent with local, state, and federal law.STUDENT DISCIPLINE PROCEDURESCommunity college districts are required by law to adopt standards ofstudent conduct along with applicable penalties for violation(Education Code Section 66300). The Los Angeles Community CollegeDistrict has complied with this requirement by adopting Board Rule9803, Standards of Student Conduct.Pursuant to Education Code Section 76030, the District has adoptedBoard Rule 91101, Student Discipline Procedures, to ensure uniformprocedures of due process when a student is charged with a violationof the Standards of Student Conduct. All proceedings held in accordancewith these procedures shall relate specifically to an alleged violationof the established standards of student conduct.The provisions do NOT apply to grievance procedures, student organizationcouncils and courts, the suspension, for good cause, of any studentfrom a class by an instructor for the day of suspension, and residencedetermination or other academic and legal requirements foradmission and retention.Disciplinary measures may be taken by the College independently ofany charges filed through civil or criminal authorities, or both.Copies of the Student Discipline Procedures are available in the Officeof the Vice-President of Student Services.STUDENT GRIEVANCE PROCEDURESThe purpose of the Student Grievance Procedures is to provide anequitable means for resolving a student grievance. The proceduresenumerated in Administrative Regulation E-55 shall be available to anystudent who believes a College decision or action has adverselyaffected his or her status, rights, and/or privileges as a student. Theprocedures shall include, but not be limited to, alleged violations ofTitle IX of the Higher Education Amendment of 1972 (and applicableregulations), grievances relating to handicapped students as definedby Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, problems relating tofinancial aid, and grievances relating to course grades to the extentpermitted by Education Code Section 76224(a). Section 76224(a) provides:“When grades are given for any course of instruction taught in acommunity college district, the grade given to each student shall bethe grade determined by the instructor of the course and the determinationof the student’s grade by the instructor, in absence of mistake,fraud, bad faith, or incompetence, shall be final.”For additional information regarding the procedures for filing astudent grievance, or for copies of the adopted student grievanceprocedures, contact Lawrence Woods, the College ComplianceOfficer, (310) 287-4383.CLASSES OPEN TO THE PUBLICIt is a policy of this District that, unless specifically exempt by statute,every course, course section or class (the average daily attendance ofwhich is to be reported for state aid, wherever offered and maintainedby the District) shall be fully open to enrollment and participation byany person who has been admitted to the college(s) and who meetssuch prerequisites as may be established pursuant to Title 5 of theCalifornia Code of Regulations.Los Angeles County Sheriff’s DepartmentCommunity College BureauLocated at the Lot 5 Entrance(off Freshman Drive)To reach the main Sheriff’s Office on campus,dial (310) 287-4314During an emergency,Dial “911” from any phone on campus.During Non-Emergencies, dial *30 or *80 fromany campus pay phone.There is no charge.West Los Angeles College152www.wlac.edu

Summer & Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesStudent Rights& Legal ProtectionsEQUAL OPPORTUNITY COMPLIANCE PROCEDUREIn order to insure Equal Opportunity Policy compliance atWest Los Angeles College, please direct inquiries to thecollege Compliance Officer, Mr. Lawrence Woods, (310)287-4383.In addition, inquiries may be directed to the DistrictOffice of Diversity Programs at (213) 891-2315.STUDENT DIRECTORY INFORMATIONWest Los Angeles College considers the following informationrelating to a student to be “directory information”:student’s name, city of residence, participation in officiallyrecognized activities and sports, weight and height ofmembers of athletic teams, degrees and awardsreceived, dates of attendance, and most recent previouseducational agency or institution attended by the student.Students who do not wish the above categories ofinformation to be given out should so indicate on theRelease of Directory Information form in the AdmissionsOffice.In addition, branches of the U.S. military are entitled toreceive the following student information: student’sdirectory information as defined above, student’s address,telephone number, date of birth, and major field of study.This information will not be released if you so indicate onyour Application for Admission.The College Foundation is entitled, with permission, toreceive the following student information: student’sname, address and telephone number. The CollegeFoundation is not entitled to release student informationto third parties. This information will not be released if astudent so indicates on his or her Application forAdmission.FAMILY EDUCATION RIGHTS ANDPRIVACY ACTSThe California Legislature has passed S.B. 182 (Stull),which codifies provisions of the Education Code and theFederal statutes implementing the “Family EducationRights and Privacy Act” of 1974 (Buckley Amendments).This permits students to inspect their personally identifiablerecords maintained by the college, and permitsaccess to these records only upon the student’s writtenrequest (other than to certain specified categories).Information on these laws and college procedures inimplementing them may be obtained from the Dean ofAdmissions, who serves as the College Records Officer.UNAUTHORIZED RELEASE OFSTUDENT RECORDSRelease of student records by faculty members to thirdparties, which includes parents and other family members,without a student’s written permission or in theabsence of a judicial order is prohibited by the CaliforniaConstitution and the Education Code.This information is published in accordance with“The Crime Awareness and Campus Security Act of 1990”January 1 through December 312004 2005 2006 2004 2005 2006Arson 0 0 0 Misdemeanor Arrests 1 3 2Assault with a Deadly Weapon 1 1 0 Narcotics/Drugs 1 3 1Burglary 17 8 3 Petty Theft 26 22 16Burglary from Motor Vehicle 6 0 1 Rape 0 0 0Grand Theft 2 0 2 Robbery 2 2 2Grand Theft Auto 3 1 1 Terrorist Drug Threats/Threats 0 0 0Homicide 0 0 0 Vandalism 7 6 8West Los Angeles College153www.wlac.edu

Summer & Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesNon-DiscriminationPoliciesNON-DISCRIMINATION POLICYThe policy of the Los Angeles Community College District is to implement affirmativelyequal opportunity to all qualified employees and applicants foremployment without regard to race, color, national origin, ancestry status, religion,creed, sex, pregnancy, age, handicap, marital status, medical condition(cancer related), sexual orientation, or veteran status.EQUAL OPPORTUNITY NON-DISCRIMINATION POLICYCOMPLIANCE PROCEDUREIn order to ensure Equal Opportunity/Non-Discrimination Policy compliance atWest Los Angeles College, please direct inquiries to: Affirmative ActionRepresentative, and Title IX/Sex-Equity Coordinator, Lawrence Woods (310)287-4383; Section 504 Handicap Program Contact Person, Betsy Regalado,(310) 287-4333. In addition, inquiries may also be directed to the District Officeof Diversity Programs at (213) 891-2315.SUMMARY OF SEXUAL HARASSMENT POLICYThe policy of the Los Angeles Community College District is to provide an educational,employment and business environment free of unwelcome sexualadvances, requests for sexual favors and other verbal or physical conduct orcommunication constituting sexual harassment. Employees, students or otherpersons acting on behalf of the District who engage in sexual harassment asdefined in the policy or by state or federal law shall be subject to discipline,up to and including discharge, expulsion or termination of contract. The specificrules and procedures for reporting charges of sexual harassment and forpursuing available remedies are incorporated in the LACCD Board Rules inChapter 15. The Los Angeles Community College District has a policy whichprovides formal and informal procedures for resolving complaints. Copies ofthe policy and procedures may be obtained at West Los Angeles College fromLawrence Woods, Compliance Officer, at (310) 287-4383; Sherron Rouzan,Advocate for Students at (310) 287-4527, or by calling the Office of DiversityPrograms at (310) 891-2315.Members of the college community, which includes students, faculty, andstaff, who believe they have experienced conduct that may constitute sexualharassment, have the right to seek help from the college. Every employee hasthe responsibility to report such conduct to the Compliance Officer when it isdirected toward students. Potential complainants are advised that administrativeand civil law remedies, including but not limited to injunctions, restrainingorders or other orders, may be made available.LIMITED ENGLISH PROFICIENCYOccupational Education Classes are open to all students. Although the lack ofproficiency in English is no barrier to enrollment in occupational educationcourses, it is suggested the students deficient in English utilize the services ofthe college that are provided for persons who are limited in English proficiencyor have English as a second language.POLÍTICA DE NO-DISCRIMINACIÓNLa política del Distrito de Los Colegios Comunitarios de Los Angeles esimplementar de forma afirmativa la igualdad de oportunidades a todossus empleados y solicitantes calificados sin distinguir entre raza, color,origen, ascendencia, religión, credo, sexo, edad, estado civil, condiciónmédica (relacionada con cáncer), personas liciadas, mujeresembarazadas, inclinación sexual y su condición como veterano (del serviciomilitar).PROCEDIMIENTO DE ACATAMIENTO A LA POLÍTICA DEIGUALDAD DE OPORTUNIDADES Y NO-DISCRIMINACIÓNA fin de asegurar el acatamiento a la Política de Igualdad deOportunidades en el Colegio del Oeste de Los Angeles, sírvas dirigir susquejas con el Representante de Acción Afirmativa y Coordinador delArtículo IX/Igualdad Sexual, Sr. Lawrence Woods al (310) 287-4383; y conel Betsy Regalado, Coordinador del Programa de Incapacitados, Sección504 al (310) 287-4450. También puede llamar a la Oficina de AcciónAfirmativa del Distrito al (213) 891-2315.RESUMEN DE LA POLÍTICA DE ACOSO SEXUALLa Política del Distrito de los Colegios Comunitarios de los Angeles esde ofrecer un ambiente educativo, de trabajo y de negocios dentro deun ámbito libre de maltrato, acoso sexual, de cualquier tipo de conductaverbal o física que conlleve a cualquier tipo de abuso sexual.Empleados, estudiantes y cualquier persona que preste sus servicioscon el Distrito y que se vea involucrado en algún tipo de acoso sexualal anteriormente citado en la actual política o legislación federal delEstado, será puesto a disposición de las autoridades para aplicar medidasdisciplinarias, podría ser destituído de su cargo con baja en su contratoy hasta expulsado. En el capítulo 15 del reglamento del Consejo sehan suscrito los procedimientos y regulaciones específicas para reportarcargos de acoso sexual y para poner remedio a dichos casos. ElDistrito de los Colegios Comunitarios de Los Angeles cuenta con unapolítica de procedimientos formales e informales para resolver conflictosy atender quejas. Copias de dicha política y sus regulacionespueden ser adquiridas en West L.A. College con el Sr. Lawrence Woodsal (310) 287-4383; con la Sra. Sherron Rouzan al (310) 287-4527 o al(310) 287-4273, o a la Oficina de los Programas de Acción Afirmativa al(310) 891-2315.Cualquier miembro de los Colegios Comunitarios, incluyendo estudiantes,profesores y personal que crea, perciva o haya sido víctima decualquier tipo de conducta de maltrato sexual tiene el derecho de solicitarayuda del Colegio. Todo empleado tiene la responsabilidad dereportar tal conducta con el representante de la Oficina de Maltrato yAbuso Sexual. Quejas de gravedad serán puestas a disposiciónde la ley.CONOCIMIENTO LIMITADO DEL IDIOMA INGLÉSContamos con Clases de Educación Vocacional para distintas ramas deltrabajo abiertas a todos los estudiantes y, aún para aquellos quetodavía no dominan el idioma inglés. Aunque la falta de conocimientodel idioma inglés no es un impedimento para registrarse en dichos cursos,sugerimos a los estudiantes deficientes en el idioma inglés o paraaquellos que estudian inglés como segunda lengua.West Los Angeles College154www.wlac.edu

Summer & Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesIN THESE TIMES, IS IT A GOOD IDEA TOTAKE OURTRAVEL CLASSES?ABSOLUTELY!THE 10 TOP REASONS:10. The number of jobs, both part-time and full-time, is once again increasing – fast.9. Our classes will help you make your own travels better.8. We’ve got great teachers – some are even famous!7. You’ll be able to see the world and get paid for it.6. We offer classes that fit your schedule: mornings, afternoons, evenings, even Saturdays.5. You’ll finally master geography – and use it.4. You can pick and choose your classes according to your interests, get a certificate oreven an AA degree. You can take our travel classes for credit/no-credit, too.3. We provide a great opportunity for career changers.2. 95% of our students say our program meets or exceeds their expectations.1. You’ll be ready for your new future.For more information,visit our website at:www.travelclasses.comor call: 310-287-4529for a free brochure.West Los Angeles College155www.wlac.edu

Summer & Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesFaculty Offices& Telephone NumbersNAME & SUBJECT OFFICE PHONE NAME & SUBJECT OFFICE PHONEAguiar, Aracely A9 913 287-4238Dental Hygiene, Allied Health (Chair)Alemayehu, Mesfin B9 103G 287-4299ChemistryAlwash, Mohamad B8 100B 287-4216MathematicsArata, Michael FA 304A 287-4538ArtBabbitt, Leland AT-B 204 287-4514AviationBahta, Abraha B9 103G 287-4236ChemistryBanday, Patricia A12 101 287-4473Counselor, Director of Assessment/MatriculationBarragan, Norma B4 203D 287-4230SociologyBaugh, Amy CDC 287-4357Child Development CenterBlack-Ott, La Donna CDC 287-4357Child Development CenterBlock, Richard CE 215 287-4437English, ESLBlustein, Bonnie B8 100E 287-4217MathematicsBucher, William B8 100A 287-4211MathematicsButler, Marcus CE 230 287-4447Computer ScienceCaminiti, Chris PECN 130 287-4577Athletic Director, Physical EducationCanales, Carrie B4 203C 287-4588PsychologyChiang, Anna CE 229 287-4253Computer ScienceChow, Judy HLRC 220 287-4401Librarian (Reference)Crippens, Eloise CE Admin 287-4240Counselor, Academic Senate President, Articulation OfficerCulton, Josefina FA 305 287-4549SpanishDuBois, May FA 206 287-4209Humanities, MusicEvans, Elizabeth SC 108 287-4446Child DevelopmentFeinerman, Scott Trailer #1 287-4312Tourism/Travel, Director of International Student ServicesFink, Steven B9 103D 287-4234Physiology, Biology, Science (Vice Chair)Foster, Adrienne HLRC 137 287-4450Disabled Students Programs & Services DirectorFrederic, Andrea B4 100 287-4260EOP&S/CARE CounselorWEST’S COUNSELORS ARE HERE FOR YOU:Counseling services are located in building A-13 (310) 287-4257Hours are Mon – Thur., 8:30 a.m.–7:00 p.m., Fri., 8:30 a.m.–2:00 p.m.Counseling Directory:Sherron Rouzan / Department ChairAndrea Frederic (EOP&S/CARE)John Workman, Ph.D.Dianne KazahayaU. Katherine Wolf, Ph.D.Friedman, Judith-Ann A4 287-4583Workforce Development DirectorFroloff, Catherine HLRC 318 287-4404Librarian (Acquisitions) Library/Learning Resources (Chair)Gamble, Anthony A13 287-4495Counselor, Transfer Center DirectorGarber, Kenneth FA 105A 287-4576ArtGoldberg, Bernard B1 202C 287-4551EnglishHager, Robert C1 287-4505Physical EducationHaley, Thomas PECN 127 287-4452Anatomy, BiologyHarris, Lartee CE 231 287-4440Business, Law, Paralegal StudiesIchon, Eric HLRC 124 287-4305Distance Learning CoordinatorIsrael, Frances HLRC 123 287-4450Learning Disability SpecialistJacinto, Norma FA 300 287-4212SpanishJacobs, Betty B1 202M 287-4207English, Language Arts (Chair)Jacobson, Nikki CE 215 287-4438Law, Paralegal Studies DirectorJordan, Elisabeth HLRC 139 287-4324Learning SkillsJordan, John CE 232 287-4436Speech, Communication, Entertainment and Media Arts (Chair)Kazahaya, Dianne A4 287-4582CounselorKhorooshi, Sholeh CE 236 287-4539Political ScienceKirn, Elaine B1 202E 287-4210English, ESLLee, Jeffrey B4 203E 287-4229PsychologyLee, Ken HLRC 312/313 287-4402Librarian (Circulation & Serials)Leonard, Frances B1 202J 287-4203English, Language Arts (Vice Chair)Levy, Murray CE 213 287-4435Computer Science (Chair)Lin, Yanzi HLRC 317 287-4406Librarian (Cataloging)Lincke-Ivic, Nuala B1 202D 287-4544EnglishLudwig, Gerald CE 212 287-4434AccountingMacDonald, Martin B9 103F 287-4235Mathematics, PhysicsAdjunct Faculty can be reached via voice mail. Please call (310) 287-4200 for additional information.Alma Narez-Acosta (EOP&S/CARE)Paul ZolnerAnthony Gamble• ACADEMIC COUNSELING SERVICES • TRANSFER • ACADEMIC COUNSELING SERVICES • TRANSFER •West Los Angeles College156www.wlac.edu

Summer & Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesFaculty Offices& Telephone NumbersNAME & SUBJECT OFFICE PHONE NAME & SUBJECT OFFICE PHONEMancini, Marc L. AT-A 203 287-4529Travel, Cinema, Aviation & Travel (Vice Chair)Marotta, Albert B1 202D 287-4441Theater Arts, SpeechMatsuhara, Colleen PECS 132 287-4591P.E., Women's Basketball CoachMayock, Rick FA 303 287-4208PhilosophyMcKay, Glender CDC 287-4357Child Development CenterMcMaster, Mary Jane B8 100G 287-4219Mathematics (Chair)Michels, Margot FA 300 287-4506FrenchMorrison, Phyllis B9 103B 287-4271Biology, Microbiology, Science (Chair)Narez-Acosta, Alma B4 100 287-4259EOP&S/CARE CounselorNee, Martin AT-B 124 287-4345AviationNewell, David B8 100F 287-4218MathematicsNicholas, Vanita CE 235 287-4444Law, Paralegal Studies, Business (Chair)Olivas, J. Richard B4 203H 287-4509HistoryPatil, Ashok CE 234 287-4463Computer SciencePatterson, Rodney B4 203J 287-4589Political SciencePreziosi, Aimee B4 203M 287-4225AnthropologyQuade, Valerie CDC 287-4357Child Development CenterQuitschau, Karen B1 202F 287-4525ESLRamos, Carlos FA 301A 287-4545Art, Humanities & Fine Arts (Chair)Recht, Michael B9 103C 287-4316Biology, Anatomy, PhysiologyRouzan, Sherron A13 287-4527Counseling (Chair)Ruebensaal, Jack A8 106 287-4222Political Science, Behavioral & Social Sciences (Vice Chair)Sander, Nancy B1 202K 287-4584ESLShepherd, Marlene B4 203A 287-4220Family & Consumer Studies, Child DevelopmentSholle, Barbara B8 100A 287-4214MathematicsSiever, Patricia AT-A 212 287-4531History, ACT CoordinatorSimone, Yvonne CDC 287-4357Child Development Center DirectorSloan, Barry PECS 133 287-4475Director of Westside Extension, JumpStart & Tech PrepSmith, David B4 203H 287-4224HistorySprague, Robert HLRC 287-4405English, Title V Co-op GrantStapleton, Charles A8 106 287-4221Administration of Justice, Behavioral & Social Sciences (Chair)Sweeney, Joyce CE 237 287-4265MusicTakayama, Lisa A9 914 287-4457Dental HygieneTaylor, Alice FA 308 287-4201Humanities & Fine ArtsThomas, Gwen CE 233 287-4213Business, ManagementThomas, Lloyd B4 203F 287-4228English, Curriculum Committee Chair, Title VTitus, Clyde CE 210 287-4432Business, Computer ApplicationsWhite, Janise FA 300 287-4549MusicWhyte, William B4 203C 287-4588Administration of JusticeWidener, Carolyn 827-2340EnglishWilder, Craig AT-B 204 287-4515Aviation & Travel (Chair)Williams, Rachel B1 202H 287-4550EnglishWitucki, Jane PECS 128 287-4282Dance, Health & Physical Education (Chair)Wolf, Katherine A13 287-4247CounselorWoods, Lawrence CE Admin. 287-4383Compliance OmbudsmanWorkman, John A13 287-4364CounselorYan, George B4 203K 287-4504Administration of JusticeZolner, Paul A13 287-4356CounselorLOS ANGELES COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICTDistrict Offices: 770 Wilshire Blvd. Los Angeles, CA 90017 (213) 891.2000Los Angeles City College855 North Vermont AvenueLos Angeles, CA 90029(323) 953.4000East Los Angeles College1301 Avenida Cesar ChavezMonterey Park, CA 91754(323) 265.8650Los Angeles Harbor College1111 Figueroa PlaceWilmington, CA 90744(310) 233.4000Los Angeles Mission College13356 Eldridge AvenueSylmar, CA 91342(818) 364.7600Los Angeles Pierce College6201 Winnetka AvenueWoodland Hills, CA 91371(818) 347.0551Los Angeles Southwest College1600 Imperial HighwayLos Angeles, CA 90047(323) 241.5225Los Angeles Trade-Technical College400 West Washington BoulevardLos Angeles, CA 90015(213) 763.7000Los Angeles Valley College5800 Fulton AvenueValley Glen, CA 91401(818) 781.1200West Los Angeles College9000 Overland AvenueCulver City, CA 90230(310) 287.4200West Los Angeles College157www.wlac.edu

TelephoneAll phone numbers are 310 area code.Summer & Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesDirectoryADMISSIONS OFFICE (A-13) • 287-4501• Adding a class• General petition• Graduation petitions • Application for admission/questions• Registration questions • Attendance verification• Transcripts• Change of address• Veteran’s benefits • Withdrawing from CollegeMonday - Thursday, 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.ASSESSMENT/MATRICULATION (A-12) • 287-4462Monday–Thursday, 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.Saturday, 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. (when open)ASSOCIATED STUDENTS ORGANIZATION (ASO)ASO Student Activity Center (A-1) – Check with ASO Office for hoursASO Office (A-5) • 287- 4426• Campus Clubs/Events• Photo ID Cards• ActivitiesMonday - Thursday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.ATHLETICS (PECN) 287-4577BOOKSTORE (A-8) • 287-4560• Text Books and Supplies/Used Book Buyback• Convenience StoreMonday–Thursday, 7:45 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.Friday, 7:45 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.Saturday, 8:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.BUSINESS OFFICE (A-13) • 287-4262• Payment of fees, Refunds• Registration fee receipt• Application for MTA bus pass• Parking PermitsMonday–Thursday, 8:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:15 p.m.CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTER (CDC) • 287-4357• Child CareMonday–Thursday, 7:45 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.Friday, 7:45 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.COUNSELING OFFICE (A-13) • 287-4399 or 4257• Academic counseling • Transfer questions• Scholarship informationMonday–Thursday, 8:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. • Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.DISABLED STUDENTS PROGRAMS AND SERVICES (DSP&S)(HLRC 123) • 287-4450Monday – Thursday, 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.EOP&S/CARE PROGRAM (B4-100) • 287-4317(EOP&S) Extended Opportunity Programs and Services(CARE) Cooperative Agencies Resources for EducationMonday–Thursday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.Evening hours vary each semesterFINANCIAL AID OFFICE (A12-102) • 287-4532• Grants and Loans • Fee waiver or Deferments• Federal Work-study • Scholarship Information• Cal Grant InformationMonday–Thursday, 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.OFFICE HOURS ARE FOR FALL 2007(Check with offices for summer hours)HEALTH CENTER (A-9) • 287-4478Student Health CenterMonday–Thursday, 8:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. & 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.Student Psychological Counseling (by appointment only)Monday & Thursday, 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.Wednesday & Thursday, 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS OFFICE (Trailer #1) • 287-4312Monday–Thursday, 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.Saturday, 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. (other times by appointment)JUMPSTART (CE) • 287-4465• Serving high schools, continuation and adult schoolsMonday–Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.L.A. SHERIFFS OFFICE (Lot 5 Entrance) • 287-4314• Any emergency or criminal complaint• Any illness or injury • Parking Permits (Temporary)• Lost and Found• Any safety related problemLIBRARY – HLRCLibrary and Instructional Media Center (HLRC 2nd Floor) • 287-4408Monday–Thursday, 7:45 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.Saturday, 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.Closed Fridays and HolidaysLearning Skills & Foreign Language Lab (HLRC 1st Floor) • 287-4324Monday–Thursday, 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.Friday and Saturday, 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.Tutoring • 287-4324 & Writing Lab • 287-4420 (HLRC 1st Floor)Monday–Thursday, 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.Friday and Saturday, 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.LEARNING DISABILITIES PROGRAM (HLRC) • 287-4450• Testing/Assessment for learning disability eligibility• AccommodationsSee Disabled Students Programs & Services for additional informationSTUDENT ENTRY CENTER - SEE COUNSELINGTALENT SEARCH & EOC/UPWARD BOUND/TRIO STUDENTSUPPORT SERVICES PROGRAM (A-4) • 287-4261See Workforce Development CenterTRANSFER CENTER (A-13) • 287-4353Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.WESTSIDE EXTENSION (PEC South Lobby) • 287-4475• Not-for-credit classes • Older Adult ClassesMonday–Thursday, 9 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to Noon & 1:00 to 4:30 p.m.WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT CENTER (A-4) • 287-4261Monday–Thursday, 8:30 a.m. to Noon & 1:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.Friday by appointment only• General Reception / Job Placement / GED 287-4261• CalWORKs/ TANF 287-4261• Trio Educational Opportunity Center 287-4256• Trio Talent Search 287-4518• Trio Student Support Services (HLRC) 287-4303Monday–Thursday, 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.Friday, 9:00 a.m. to Noon• Trio Upward Bound (HLRC) 287-4410Monday–Thursday, 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.Friday, 8:30 a.m. to NoonWEST LOS ANGELES COLLEGE DIRECT LINE (310) 287-4200West Los Angeles College158www.wlac.edu

Summer & Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesP ROPOSITION A & AA CONSTRUCTION P ROJECTSWEST LOS ANGELES COLLEGEPLANS FOR THE FUTUREThe college opened its doors in 1969 in temporary facilities and, in 1978, developed a Facilities Master Planto guide future growth and construction. Due to lack of funds, however, subsequent phases were not ableto be completed. Thanks to the community, Proposition A was passed in 2001, designating $110 million forconstruction at West, and Proposition AA followed in 2003, allocating an additional $67 million. The updatedMaster Plan calls for the replacement of most of the temporary facilities first erected in 1969, as well as asecondary access road, parking structure, renovated athletic stands, a Science/Mathematics Building,Student Services Building, General Classroom Building and various campus improvements. Please visit thecollege website (www.wlac.edu) for more information on the Master Plan.CONCEPTUAL DRAWING*Proposed FutureAcademic Expansion*Phase I Scienceand Math BuildingExistingLibrary/LearningAssistance CenterPhase I GeneralClassroom BuildingEntryGreenExistingCE BuildingPhase II StudentServices BuildingTerraceGreenPhase I StudentServices BuildingBusPlaza*Proposed conceptual design that does not take place in either Phase I & II. Subject to change and increases in construction costs.West Los Angeles College159www.wlac.edu

Summer & Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesNotesWest Los Angeles College160www.wlac.edu

Summer & Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesNotesWest Los Angeles College161www.wlac.edu

Summer & Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesAdmissionsfor K-12 StudentsHow do I apply for Admissions?K-8 th Grade Students1. Obtain an Application for Admission, availableonline, in the schedule of classes, or in theOffice of Admissions and Records.2. Obtain a Supplemental Application forAdmission of a Student in Grades K-12(Supplemental Application) available online,in the schedule of classes or in the Office ofAdmissions and Records.3. Complete the Application for Admission.4. Complete the Supplemental Applicationrequiring the student’s signature, the parent’ssignature, and the principal (or designee) ofthe current school of attendance signature.5. Bring these forms (plus any identification) to theOffice of Admissions and Records.6. After submission of these forms the student andparent (legal guardian) must schedule a meetingwith the Young Student Committee located in theVice President of Student Services Office(310) 287-4388.7. Student must complete assessment testing priorto meeting.9-12 th Grade Students1. Obtain an Application for Admission, availableonline, in the schedule of classes, or in theOffice of Admissions and Records.2. Obtain a Supplemental Application forAdmission of a Student in Grades K-12(Supplemental Application) available online,in the schedule of classes or in the Office ofAdmissions and Records.3. Complete the Application for Admission.4. Complete the Supplemental Applicationrequiring the student’s signature, the parent’ssignature, and the principal (or designee) ofthe current school of attendance signature.5. Bring these forms (plus any photo identification)to the Office of Admissions and Records.6. A registration appoint will be issued to you.7. Students are eligible to enroll for the classeslisted on the Supplemental Application, notexceeding 11 units, that has been completed bythe High School .8. Tuition is free for High School Students.9. Prerequisite requirements must be met by completionof the College assessment examination.West Los Angeles College162www.wlac.edu

Summer & Fall 2007 Schedule of ClassesJumpStart ProgramConcurrent Enrollment Program for High School Students“JumpStart” provides:• Educational pathways for high school, home-schooled, andcontinuation students in the areas of engineering technology,applied science, health, business, arts, media andentertainment, and public and human services.• Integration of academics and technical subjects which producea more career-focused student, andStudents may receive high schooland college credit for classescompleted (depending on yourschool district).• Articulation agreements with secondary schools to bolsteracademy programs at the high schools.GOALS:• Encourage high school level students to get a “jump start” ontheir college education.• Provide high school students with the technical skills and academicknowledge they will need to meet the demands of the21st Century workplace.• Provide assistance in the areas of Career Development andCounseling.PREREQUISITES/REQUIREMENTS:• Students must be enrolled in high school or equivalent. If not,students must pay the college’s regular tuition and all otherapplicable fees listed below.COST/TUITION:• Tuition is free for all high school students (home-schooled,public, or private) up to and including 11 units.All students (public or private) must pay for their own text books.CHARGES FOR OFF-CAMPUSAND ON-CAMPUS CLASSESTaken at the high school:Off Campus – $1 student representation feeTaken at the college:On Campus – $11 health fee + $1 student representation feeJumpStart Program Office Hours:Monday – Friday 9:00 am – 3:30 pmPhone: (310) 287 - 4465APPLICATION ON BACK!West Los Angeles College163www.wlac.edu

West Los Angeles College APPLICATION FOR ADMISSIONwww.wlac.edu • 9000 Overland Ave., Culver City, CA 90230 Please type or print clearly in Black Ink

SHERIFFCampus MapWEST LOS ANGELES COLLEGE9000 OVERLAND AVENUECULVER CITY, CA 90230-3519(310) 287-4200DIRECTIONS• Take the San Diego Freeway SOUTH to the Jefferson offramp.• Left on Jefferson across Slauson and Sepulveda (Jefferson becomes Playa, which becomes Overland).• Continue on and turn right at Freshman Dr.• If NORTHBOUND on freeway, take Jefferson offramp, turn right on Jefferson and continue as above.DISABLED STUDENTS SERVICES• Disabled Student parking is available in Lots A. 1, 2 and 7. Restrooms facilities accessible to the disabledare located in Buildings A-9, A-13, CE, HLRC, between B-1 and B-3, WPE, MPE, and at the Baseball Field.DIRECTORYACT .............................................................................ATA-115Academic Affairs..................................................................CEAdmissions (Registration).................................................A-13Aviation Technology Complex .......................ATA, ATB, ATCASO Associated Student Org. ..........................................A-5Assessment Center ...................................................A12-100Athletics...........................................................................PECNAudio Visual .................................................................HLRC-1Bookstore............................................................................A-8Business Division .................................................................CEBusiness Office..................................................................A-13CalWorks .............................................................................A-4Career Education Building..................................................CEChild Care Center ............................................................CDCCounseling Office(Student Entry Center)................................................A-13Computer Labs ....................................................................CEDental Hygiene...................................................................A-9Disabled Student Services .............................................HLRCEOPS / CARE ......................................................................B-4Financial Aid ...............................................................A12-102Fine Arts Complex ............................................................FACFood Service (Vending Machine) ......................................A-6Health Center .....................................................................A-9Info Tech ..............................................................................B-6Instructional Media Center.............................................HLRCInternational Students ...................................................TrailerJob Placement....................................................................A-4Jumpstart Program..............................................................CELanguage Arts.....................................................................B-5Library ..............................................................................HLRCMathematics........................................................................B-8Natural Science.................................................................B-10Pavilion ................................................................................A-6President's Conference Room............................................CEPhysical Education (Men's) ............................................PECNPhysical Education (Women's)........................................PECSPhysical Education Complex ............................................PECPhysical Science ..................................................................B-9Plant Facilities Office ..................................................PF-A-15Plant Facilities Shops ..................................................PF-A-16Police/Sheriff’s Office.......................................Lot 5 EntranceRegistration (Admissions).................................................A-13Restrooms .........................................A-3, A-13, B2, CE, FAC.........................................................PECN, PECS, PEC, HLRCScience Center.....................................................................SCSocial Science......................................................................B-4Student Center.............................................................A1-101Student Services Building ................................................A-13Transfer Center .................................................................A-13Tutorial Center ................................................................HLRCVeterans Office .................................................................A-13Westside Extension ............................................PECS, LobbyWinlock Lounge...........................................................HLRC-2Workforce Development Center.......................................A-4www.wlac.edu

LOWER FEESOnly $20 perunit!Schedule of ClassesSummer& Fall2007“I am West L.A. College”Summer Classes BeginEARLYSTART:JUNE 18, 2007LATE START: JULY 2, 2007F all Classes BeginSeptember 4, 2007Admissions andRegistration Information: (310) 287-4501Admissions Office Hours: Monday–Thursday:9:00 a.m.–7:00 p.m. Friday:9:00 a.m.–2:00 p.m.TelecommunicationDevice for the Deaf:(310) 287-4334West Los Angeles College isone of nine Los AngelesCommunity Colleges.West Los Angeles College is fullyaccredited by the Accrediting Commissionfor Community and Junior Colleges,3402 Mendocino Ave., Santa Rosa, CA 95403Your FutureBegins at WestFree Parking!for Summer Session and firsttwo weeks of Fall Termwww.wlac.eduWest Los Angeles College9000 Overland AvenueCulver City, CA 90230-3519Non-Profit Org.U.S. PostagePAIDWLACPermit #932

Summer & Fall 2007 - West Los Angeles College

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